The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-10-13

For Sale. Choice winter cabbage,
so cents per dozen heads, or SLIPS
per 100 pounds. Phone ASA white.
r. Il. Holt.
Special sale of cabbage for kraut,
etc, / zen a pound at garden.@J.
w. Moffitt. Phone sol from IL
to l p. m. and after z p. m.
For Sale. Good hard coal heater.
Peters & Wooley.
Room for rent, furnished or unfur-
nished. Inquire at this office.
Wanted. Fifty carloads of pota-
toes. Let us quote you prices.-E.
Kelley & Son.
Lost. Key ring with two keys on
it, one marked Norwalk. Please re-
turn to this office and received re-
ward.
The w. C. T. U. will meet with
street, Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
st. Katherine's Guild will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Rae tomorrow after
noon, October 10. Election of Off
GERS. Members please be present.
Car Jonathan winter apples on
track at w. Fl. Buck & Co.'s. Barrel
and bulk.
Mrs. Clough spent the day in Sioux
Falls, returning by the afternoon
train.
Mrs. II. f. Kellogg was a morning
nuCCnnUnr FOR III N drnaat ~ CnnnA a
day or two with relatives.
Miss Dora Cornelysen of st. Paul
is in the city, guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. w. o. White.
DR.. w. f. Daniels returned from
Aberdeen, where he attended a ses-
sion of the state board of health.
Rev. Alfred Nelson was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls to attend a
session of the Synod Lutheran con-
ference.
Special communication of Ever
green lodge, A. f. and A. NJ, this
evening, opening at s o'clock sharp.
Work in the F. G. degree.-E. f..
Emanuel. w. M.
Roche & Nellis, contractors, were
engaged today placing the system of
street lighting posts in position and
making connections, ready for the
lamps when they arrive and which
are expected soon.
Lennon dispatch: During the
month of September. the municipal
saloon of Lennon gave $500 to the
fair association, took up $500 in city
warrants and $546.20 in school war
rants, making a total profit of APP
proximately $3.50 which went for
public purposes.
The state food and drug depart
ment Saturday condemned and seized
two carloads of apples at Bradley and
Bryant. The apples were in a rotting
condition and unfit for food. Judge
Sherwood ordered the inspector to
destroy the apples which was done.
This is the largest consignment of
food unfit for use ever destroyed by
the department, following the de-
struction of $500 pounds of raisins
condemned and seized at Aberdeen
on account of being wormy.
Brookings dispatch: Brookings
county authorities are looking for
one Oscar L.. Anderson, who came
here several months ago and secured
employment at the Cochrane meat
market, being a butcher and sausage
maker by trade. He quit Saturday
and received a check for $35 from
Mrs. Orphans. This check he dupli-
Gated several times, cashing six or
seven checks of the same denomina-
ton at various places of business
around town. Then he disappeared,
being about $3.50 to the good in ad-
dition to having a full equipment of
new clothing.
Hasson Millhaem of Clinton, Ia,
arrived In the city by the midnight
train for the purpose of accepting a
position on The Daily Leader as a re-
porter. Mr.. Millhaem highly
recommended as a young man of abtl-
ity in his line of work. With the
growing Importance of Madison and
the additional work necessary to
properly represent the city from a
newspaper standpoint, The Daily
Leader has secured the services OF
Mr.. Millhaem to more fully cover the
news field. Favors extended Mr..
Millhaem in his rounds of the city
gathering news will be fully appre-
ciated.