The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

fencing and fence posts. Phone Do
man barber shop.-Roy Hamilton.
You will be in Madison Decoration
Day, of curse. Then see the fine
pianos at Mitterling Piano House.
The funeral of the late Mrs. c. b.
Lillibridge was held from the home,
Josephine avenue and Sixth street,
at $3.50 this afternoon.
Mgr. Flynn was a morning passen-
ger for Dell Rapids to deliver the
address to the graduating class of
St. Mary's school of that place. The
class numbers seven.
The Presbyterian Aid society
meets at the church to tie quilts Fri
day afternoon. Please bring thimble
and shears. A large attendance is
desired. Picnic lunch.
The children must have new slip
pers and barefoot sandals for Deco
ration Day. We have them in all the
latest styles and shades at Nick
Bjornstad's.
Leave your order at Porter's for
potted plants and cut flowers. Big
shipment of potted plants this morn
ing.-Porter Drug & Jewelry Co.
Have you seer those Palm Beach
suits and coats at McKinnon's. The
best for summer wear. You can
wash them as you would any other
dress. Step in and see them. Prices
right.
We take as much pains to fit a
child as a grown up person. Bring
the children to our store for their
shoes and slippers. Special prices on
a lot of low cuts this week at Nick
Bjornstad's.
You can't afford to miss the Moon
light Chorus of The Pennant, operet-
ia at the Normal auditorium Tues
day evening, June /. Seats on sale
Saturday morning, May 20. at the
Smith drug store. Get your tickets
early and avoid the rush.
Veterans of the civil and Spanish
wars and their wives, also widows of
veterans, may obtain tickets for Me-
mortal Day dinner at Mitterling's
piano store Monday, May 81, from
IL to 1890 O'Clock.
Have you an automobile? Do you
ever ride in one? If you have then
you know how hard the dust and dirt
is on your clothes. Buy a genuine
Palm Beach suit, coat or skirt of Nc
Kinnon, the seasons most ~seasonable
clothes.
Sioux Falls Press: Seven students
having completed the six-year term
of the advanced course, nine having
finished the four-year intermediate
course, eight the two-year elemen-
tary course, and six the high school
course at the school, making up the
class of thirty students hat will be
graduated this year in the different
departments of the Lutheran Nor
NAL school.
The cherries weather which has
prevailed in this section during the
present month continues. tempera-
ture marking As degrees above zero
at Z O'Clock this morning, cloudy,
showers, n~ortheasterly wind. Farm
ers report corn in the fields appear
ing above ground and there is some
apprehension that frost may occur
with the passing of the storm clouds.
Inc REMAINS VI the ldlt INclS ALI
derson, accompanied by wife and
J daughters, Misses Mabel and Olga,
arrived this morning by the north
train from Minneapolis and the flu
neral party was met at the depot by
a large number of friends. The re-
mains were conveyed to the United
Lutheran church, where the funeral
was held, conducted by the Rev. Olin
Reigstad, pastor. Burial in Grace
land cemetery. The pallbearers were
O. o. Soften, j. A. Johnson, o. t.
Thompson, Nick B~jornstad, John
Swenson, o. T. Fuller.
Sioux City Tribune: w. f. Chris
ty, a conductor for the Milwaukee
railway, sustained serious injuries to
his head last night when he slipped
and fell under a train at Utica, S. d.
He was brought to Sioux City early
this morning and removed to the
Samaritan hospital. Physicians say
he will owe The conductor was
alighting at the Utica station. II
was raining and Mr.. Christy found 1t
difficult to see distinctly. His foot
came in contact with a banana peel
and he fell. His head struck the
journal box of one of the axles. This
prevented his being u over by the
wheels although it indicted severe
bruises on his head.