The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-04-10

ton guaranteed.
Nice suite office rooms for rent in
postoffce building.
When you are hungry eat at the
Madison Cafe.
A great many people are learning
that the best place to get the watch
or clock repaired is at Osborn's.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. One wide fired wagon.
triple box. nearly new. Also a guam
tity OF seed potatoes. :. Thomp-
son.
$1,000 stock of wall paper closed
out at 25 per cent discount.-POrter
Drug q Jewelry House.
Rhode Island Red eggs for setting.
fifteen for 80 cents.-Phone 1907.
Hauling of all kinds, rubbish.
ashes. gravel. sand. etc. Phone 367
yellow.-Roy Beesley.
Paint TO beautify; paint for pro-
lection; paint with u paints.-Por-
ter Drug & Jewelry Co.
Take the watch to Osborn's and
get it fixed right. Fifteen years ex-
p%erience, can repair and put in good
order any watch made, foreign or
American. ~repeaters. horse timers.
stop watches, English, Swiss, Ger
man or American.
Knitting mill wishes women TO
take orders for guaranteed hosiery in
full or spare time; big profits; eX-
perience unnecesSary.-Internationa
Mills, 3044 Chestnut street, Phila-
Wanted. Parties who want to buy
farm lands to send for our free list
of bargains. Services absolutely free
to buyers. Our list contains 1900
special offers in every state.-West-
ern Sales Agency, Minneapolis, Mimi.
You must learn before you can
earn. You must get practical knowl-
edge of business if you would be a
business success. Let the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi,
help you. 1t is the best school for
you to attend. Write for their free
catalog.
A party of much social enjoyment
was given by the enterprising Baraca
and Phileatheas in the church parlors
last evening. Mr.. Beatty of Sioux
Falls gave a humorous reading and
Miss Gladys Powell read a most in
teresting paper on Who's Who and
Why" in which it was evident that
she forgot none of her Baraca and
Phileathea brothers and sisters, and
which afforded much amusement.
The remainder of the evening was
spent informally with music and
games after which light refreshments
were served.
At the annual convocation of Mad
ison commandery, X. T., last evening
the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year j. f. Blewitt,
eminent commander; +. T.. Emanuel,
generalissimo; Jas. Robertson, cap
tain general; II. O. Curtis, prelate;
Hans Hanson, senior warden; j. w.
Heston, junior warden; VIM. Rae,
recorder; +. c. Smith, treasurer. The
appointive officers are Bert Clapper,
standard bearer; Guy E. Hanson,
sword bearer; G. f. Seid, warder; A.
NJ. McCallister, sentinel. The newly
elected officers were installed last
evening.
Elsewhere we publish a statement
from the Madison board of education
why school bonds are submitted TO a
second vote at the coming city cleo
ton. Bonds were voted upon last
year and carried, but as explained by
the board of education in their state
ment, were not sold. The need of
the bonds to provide additional
school building facilities is well
+. known and fully appreciated by the
citizens of Madison. A careful peru
sal of the statement by the school
board is invited in order that voters
may fully understand the reason why
the bonds voted last year were not
sold.
Bridgewater dispatch: Owing to
frequent rains the farmers are still
unable TO get into their fields, which
fact is causing more or less impa-
thence among them. John Fluth, q
prominent farmer west of town, has
kept a record for the past nineteen
years of the latest date upon which
he began seeding, which was April
10. The writer can go Mr.. Fluth one
better, for according to a writer
diary in his possession, April 80
marked the date of the first seeding
in the spring of 1881. and even a
that late date, what little acreage
was cropped yielded a bountiful har
vest. So that while the presen
spring is backward, the soil Is flle'