The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-03-04

members of the church are cordially
invited.
Wanted. Chambermaid, also strong
girl for kitchen work.-Jack's Res
taurant.
Temperature marked 10 degrees
above zero at 7 O'Clock this morning,
easterly wind. cloudy, snow furries.
A fall of two or three inches of snow
occurred during the night.
NJ. j. Kinney has succeeded Dell
Perry as manager of the Standard
Oil Co.'S business in Madison. Mr..
Perry will remain with the company
I'm the capacity of salesman, travelling
out of Madison by automobile.
President Heston of the State Nor
NAL school today received a message
from Pierre stating that the bill for
an appropriation for $4,000 for a
building for the use of the training
school, passed the senate yesterday
afternoon and is in the house today.
Later In the day a telegram was re-
eeived announcing the passage of the
bill in the house.
Although today appears dreary
and wintry, the time for the robins
and other spring birds is near at
hand. The first robin seen In Mad
ison last year was reported by Mrs.
Angie l.. Williamson on the Sth day
of March. Who will report the first
robin seen this year.
The w. r.. Reynolds e. Sons ga
rano Sc fFnapnaGSnn tfg fanfIfFfnn for
conducting an automobile business
on an extensive scale, having taken
on the Buick agency. This gives
them the agency for three of the
most substantial carszBuick, Allen
and Hudson-which will be sold at
their garage.
Notice. All those who have signed
up for membership in the Madison
Merchants association, kindly take
notice that a meeting is called for
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock at
George Beck's store. The necessary
steps to form a permanent organiza-
ton will be taken and the bylaws
ready Committee.
Wanted. $40 TO s35 per month
extra money to any employed person
without interfering with regular
work; no selling; no c~anvassing: pos
itively no investment; unemployed
need not apply. Address The Silver
Mirror Co., Inc, 1923 w. Madison St,
Chicago, Ill.
Howard dispatch: Capitalists of
this city and other towns near How
ard have organized a company and
will In the near future open here
what will be known as the Howard
State bank, with a capital of $685.
900. C. A. Drexler, a prominent
banking man, will be cashier. This
will make the third bank for Howard.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Tom
Aleckan, Assyrian, who is conducting
a small store i'm this city. was found
guilty in the juvenile court of the
charge of contributing to the delin-
quency of a ~14-year-old boy. The
specific charge was that Aleckan
sold to the boy tobacco against the
state laws. On being found guilty
he was fined $25. when he gave oral
notice of appeal to the circuit court.
OOhh LIdhuCtiah ahhOuDkCS a 0dtC
at public auction to be held at his
premises tn miles northeast of
Madison, Thursday, March IS. The
sale will be in charge of Col. j. M.
Trip, auctioneer, and ID. M. Finnie,
clerk. The property to be sold in
cludes seven head horses, seven cows,
three fresh. and five young cattle,
twenty-five shoats. seven brood sows,
and a long list of farm machinery
and other articles. Sale will begin at
/ o'clock p. m, with free lunch al
noon.
Circuit court adjourned for the
term this morning and Judge Jones
returned to his home in Sioux Falls.
The last case tried was State of South
Dakota VS.. Thurman Moothart, alleg.
ed statutory o~ffense, was dismissed
upon request Of States Attorney
Holdridge on account of insufficient
evidence of guilt. Herman Vondrea
convicted of obtaining merchandise
to the value of $40 under false pre-
tense, was sentenced to serve a term
of sixty days in the Lake county jail
Application was made by defendants
attorney for newt rial in the cases Of
A. H. Osborn and Leo Rumrill, con
victed at the October term of cour'
for illegal sale Of liquor. Defend
ants attorney presented affdavit'
showing misconduct on the part o.
the iuries in the cases, but this wa
! thoroughly refuted by States Attor
ney Holdridge and the motion fol