The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-09-27

Almost every day we are getting
something new In fine shoes and
slippers at Nick Bjornstad's.
The best meal in town at the Inside
Inn. Quality and quantity our mot.
to. 35 cents.
Drop in and see my line of silk
broadcloth and serge dresses, also
dresses for misses. -Mrs. Struble.
DR.. w. E. Daniels departed by a
morning train for Kansas City on an
absence of a few days.
d. T. Scott was a morning passen-
ger for Mitchell to visit a sister, Mrs.
Warren Wells, for a few days.
A lot of high grade Florsheim
shoes for the man who cares" at
Nick Bjornstad's.
Buy a good Jersey COW and supply
yourself with milk and cream for
the winter. / will move October /,
and have for sale several good Jersey
COWS and heifers which will freshen
this fall or winter.-Paul H. Brown.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances Tyr
rell will be held Friday, September
2S, at 1880 at the home of Ed Owens
and at $3.50 from the Baptist church.
Rev. Stockton officiating.
The members of the G.. A. r.. and
w. r. c. are requested to, meet at
the Baptist church tomorrow after
noo at ais to attend i'm a body the
funeral of Mrs. Frances f. Tyrrell.
All members of Hope Rebekah
lodge No. 2 will meet at /. o. o. f.
hall Friday afternoon, September %,
at las o'clock to attend in a body
the funeral of our late sister, Mrs.
Frances Tyrrell. Mrs. Florence
Walter, N. G.
Mgr. #. A. Flynn went by a morn
ing train to Flandreau to take part in
the dedication of a new church at
that place today. Confirmation
services will also be held. Mgr.
Flynn was the first priest to hold
services in Flandreau. thirty-five
years ago.
A party of about two dozen ladies
surprised Mrs. Peter Eding>r at her
home, 313 Third street NV, last
evening. The occasion was a fare
well to Mrs. Edinger, who will soon
go to Fort Pierre, this state to take a
position as nurse in a hospital.
Ladies of Grace Episcopal church
guild were entertained yesterday aft
ernoon at the farm home of Mrs.
VIM. Boyd, south of Junius. A large
number went from the city by auto
mobile and neighbors were in attend
ance. making a party of about so
ladies and gentlemen. A delightful
social afternoon is the verdict.
A sample of flint, commonly called
squaw, corn is on exhibition today al
the Dakota State bank, which is not
only large and hard of ear, but is oil
a varicolored composition. On the
same cob are kernels of white, black
blue, yellow and red. They are not
only a few dispersed in the way of q
freak kernel here and there. but
with the black and white predomi-
mating, the other three colors are
about equally dispersed. The corI
was grown by S. l.. Jameson. on the
Oils farm south of the city.
c. II. Atkinson was in the city to
day after more than a weeks alb
sence, and was reviewing the prog
ress made in the paving. He eX
pressed himself as being satisfied
with the progress made i'm the worl
and hoped it would continue to Z
successful and early finish. Their,
have been delays from n u anC
another, some on account of weather
and others due to inevitable depreci
alton of machinery in long and con
slant use under pressure. But it |,
all taken into account in work o
this character, and must be consid
cred as the hazards of the business
and the risk of those Inconvenience
thereby.
A number of men of Company L
were over from Howard last night oil
their last leave while in their pres
ent camp. They returned late in tn,
night. They took the opportunit!
last night, for it vas said that they
would none of them be able to ge'
away tonight, the last night of camp
ing, but must be in camp to insure
their presence at the time of finish.
ing their preparations for movins
early in the morning of Friday
They will entrain at Howard on z
special train, and arrive in Madison
at about 10 o'clock. and have about
Is minutes of freedom i'm this town
Then they are off on the first move
of that gathering cloud which is con.
centrating and drifting toward tbs
conflict acros the ocean.
CATTLE FOR SALE.
Thirty head of good quality 600