The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Ole Gunderson was a morning
days visit with friends.
Ole Highland and daughter were
Afternoon passengers for Pierpont to
look after Mr.. Highlands farming
interests in that vicinity.
Miss Frances J.. Moore of Sioux
Falls, teacher of piano, will be in
Madison Fridays and Saturdays to
give lessons. For further informa-
ton phone 34S green.
Mrs. Oil of Herman, injured in an
automobile accident in the city a
week ago, was yesterday taken from
the hospital to her home, having
practically recovered from her in
juries.
A. G.. Hallenbeck has returned
from a visit with a brother, who is
engaged in farming near Lacrosse.
He reports crop conditions in that
section about the same as here. The
farmers are t%hreshing a fine small
grain crop, but corn is behind with
indications of a partial failure.
Mrs. Mackay. who recently sold
her residence in East Ninth street to
the Dr. z. f. Sears family, plans to
remove from the city soon and prob
ably establish her permanent home
in Florida. Mrs. Mackay has trav-
eled extensively both in this country
and abroad and Florida seems to be
her chosen place for a home.
$40 to s35 per month extra money
20 any employed person without in
terfering with regular work; no sell
ing. no canvassing; positively no in
vestment; unemployed need not APP
ply. Address The Silver Mirror Co,
Inc. Dept. b, 123 w. Madison ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Sioux Falls Press: The Loyal Or
der of Moose last night put on the
first pavement ball ever attempted in
Sioux Falls. An area of two blocks
in South Phillips avenue was treated
with wax and hundreds of members
of the order and their friends danced
to the music of the Moose band until
a late hour. Attracted by this un-
usual spectacle thousands of people
AlVfG " TIT NOuln pa Vi INT NliN II
automobiles to watch the dancers.
The city commission has establish.
ed rules for the handling of automo.
biles next week during the fair
Auto l~iveries will be required to pay
a license fee of SO for the week
Leaving the city automobiles will be-
required to proceed through Fifth
Erfrnnf IN tho fa4r urn1Ynau a ND rntnrw
ing approach the city through Eight
street, turning into Seventh street a
the east side bridge, thence TO EgaI
avenue. Signs with the inscription
Turn to the right" are being bull
and will be placed at prominen.
points on the streets.
The work Of installing the new
40O-horsepower engine at the power
plant has been completed and thu
work of adjusting and testing is il
progress. The engine is in operation
at intervals during the day, makins
tests, and will be attached for perma
nent use o The city commission
ers are closely supervising the new
engine and express satisfaction will
its work. They estimate that powe
will be sufficient for many years I,
come. The commissioners are al
ready discussing a new brick build
ing next year to take the place o
the wooden structure now in use 70
the plant. Inasmuch as the commits
sioners are paying for the new ma
chinery out of the earnings of tn
plant, the new building will com
easy through the same channel.
Aberdeen dispatch: Prostitutio,
might become a thing of the past i
all presiding judges were as strict a
Judge George w. Crane of the Aber
deem municipal court. A short tim
ago when a man and a young gin
: were arrested for immoral conduct
Judge Crane imposed the heavier fin
on the man, and yesterday when
4 roman was arrested on a charge G
prostitution and the man who wa
her companion was also arrested