The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-10

the governor and the state auditor
has fixed prices on prison Irvine for
1915 as follows: Car lots. So cents;
0,000 pounds, Z cents; 5000
pounds. rs cents; less than 5000
pounds, IA cents. The cash dis
count is 2 per cent on 5000 pounds
or yer These prices are slightly
lower than last year.
On Monday night OF this week
there was one class OF young men of
the Baptist Sunday school and a class
OF young ladies met at the Baptist
church for a good time and an oyster
supper. The event was prefaced by
a sleigh riding party about town.
This gave all a good appetite for the
supper which followed. The teach
ers of these classes were Mr.. Charles
Laughlin and Mrs. i. w. Ketcham.
The Junior b. Y. p. U. of the
First Baptist church will give an en-
tertainment at their church next
Friday night, February II, on the
evening of Lincoln's birthday. There
are something like forty boys and
girls to take part in the program and
they will be dressed in costumes rep
resenting the different nations of the
earth. There will be a display of the
flags of different nations and the flag
of our nation in especial prominence.
As a result of the steamship Lusi-
tania flying the American flag, Con-
gresham Martin OF South Dakota
has introduced a bill to make Ii un-
% vre,f F1r Chfno lf fnNafnn naffnru 10
fly the American flag for the pur-
pose of Disgusting the nationality of
the vessel or for the purpose of
making it appear to be q vessel of
the United States register" The bill
proposes a penalty of from $40 1000
TO 500, 900 and confiscation of the
ship.
Mr.. VIM. Lemke and Miss Cath
crime Haley were married this orn
ing by the Rev. Mgr. T. A. Flynn.
They were attended at the altar by
Miss Daisy Lemke of Sioux City, sis
ter of the groom. and Mr.. Frank Ha-
ley. brother of the bride, as best
man. The newly welded couple were
departures by the eastgoing train for
St. Paul and other points on a we'd
ding tour, after which they will re-
turn to Madison and later occupy a
farm owned by Mr.. Lemke near Lem
mon, this state. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haley
of this city.
Prof. Schultz is in receipt of a
Washington, ID. c., newspaper giving
a report of Miss Inga Orner's concert
in that city last week. The music
critic of the Washington paper gave
enthusiastic praise of Miss Orner's
high, artistic qualities as well as her
charming personality. 1t is indeed a
treat for a city the size of Madison
to have the privilege of hearing an
artist of this class. Miss Orner will
give a concert at the M. E. church
Wednesday. March 3, to which oc-
casion all music lovers of this city
are looking forward with great ex-
pectations. Miss Ruby Leen has
kindly consented to play a violin
solo at this occasion. and Prof.
Schultz will play the accompaniment
for the entire program besides a
piano solo.
H. A. Hansen and J. S. Keegan an
nounce a public sale at auction at the
Keegan farm two and a half miles
west of the Clarno store. Wednesday.
February "a. The sale will be in
charge of Col. j. P. Nighbert, auc-
tioneer, and C. A. Stensland, assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank of this city. clerk. The prop
erty to be sold includes 9 head horses
and colts, % head COW and young
cattle and IS head brood sows and 2
Duroc Jersey male hogs. Also farm
machinery and other farm utensils.
The sale is announced to begin at 10
o'clock a. M, with free lunch at
noon. Another sale at public auction
is announced by Peter Mclaughlin
at his premises fourteen miles south
west of Madison, Thursday, February
Is. This sale will be in charge OF
Col. j. p. Nighbert, auctioneer. and
Fred Schultz, cashier of the Junius
State bank, clerk. This sale com
prises 10 head Of horses and colts