The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-12-09

take positions in Joe Henkin's store.
They will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Hyland during their
stay in the city.
For a big load of nice dry corn
cobs, phone Il. w. Ketcham's ele-
vator.
Strayed from home, three steers
and two heifers, calves. Notify j.
c. Westaby.
Dining room girl wanted at the
Lake Park.
For Rent. The Earl McGovern
cottage, East Fifth street. Inquire
at this office.
Xmas novelties at Morse's.
See Guy E. Hanson's large line of
ladies' bracelet watches, an ideal gift.
Grocers were delivering goods to-
day with sleighs and the jingle of
the bells sounded quite merry. A
feathery snow has been falling at in
~tervals for the past t~hirty-six hours
and the sleighing is fair, the ground
being covered with about three
tltNh'0 Vi 9hCN#
Sweep sale on all coats and hats
now at Morse's.
Joe Henkin arrived this morning
from Pierpont where he has been
selling a stock of merchandise for
which he recently traded at that
place. Mr.. Henkin brought to this
city the remainder of the stock which
he will offer for sale in the opera
house as soon as the stock is unload
ed from the cars and placed in po-
sition.
Sioux City Journal: A letter re-
ceived from Miss Alice Goggins of
Buffalo, s. D., superintendent of
schools Of Harding county, S. d., re-
questing a detailed description of
the mar who hanged himself near
Logan Park cemetery on Nov. rs,
again has presented the possibility
that the man may have been T. w.
Goggins. The body was buried Dec.
2. A letter was sent to Miss Goggins
containing a description of the man.
The gentle snow storm which has
prevailed in this section since Mon
day morning has been general
throughout South Dakota and Iowa.
Milwaukee railroad reports are that
the storm prevails over the Iowa and
Dakota division through Iowa to the
Black Hills. West of Chamberlain
about -four inches of snow has fallen
and it is reported drifting. In the
vicinity of Aberdeen and west of that
Icity about the same amount has fall
-. uI1Aa hoe haan M nfnrrnnfiOn
of railroad traffic. Reports are TO
the effect that the entire state is COW
cred with snow. ranging in depth
from two to FIVE inches. the heaviest
| being west OF the Missouri river.
A few weeks ago The Daily Leader
published an item to the effect that a
! Madison party of hunters comprising
Leo and Oscar Nobel and VIM. Youel,
| while hunting at Lake Herman bag
ged a porcupine. The circumstance
| was unusual in view of the fact thai
the porcupine was the first and only
one ever seen in Lake county. An
interesting sequel to the story has
Just developed whereby relatives
Hong separated have been brought to.
gether. The little item about the
%porcupine was reprinted in an Ever
EFT. Wash, newspaper, where ar
uncle of the Nobel brothers resides
THE senior Nobel clipped the item
and sent it to his son, Leo. who re,
| sides in Sioux Falls. and yesterday
the Sioux Falls relative came to Mad.
ison to visit his cousins. Leo ant
Oscar Nebel. employed in f. Kelle,
Sons butter and egg depot. Il
was their first meeting for eigh1
wears during which time they hat
mot known of each others where
abouts, the reunion having beer
brought about by the little porcupint
item.