The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-04-20

ineo anu frames 1ltted.-raegers
Optical Parlor.
New four room cottage for rent.
Call at 703 Lee avenue.
For Sale or Trade. Three second
hand Ford automobiles. First door
east of Baddeley's blacksmith shop.
Ed O'Neil.
Girl wanted for general house
work. Apply at this office.
Be sure you vote for c.. A. Kel-
ley.-Adv.
The careful thinker will vote next
Tuesday for C. A. Kelley.-Adv.
After looking the situation all
over then vote for c. A. Kelley
Adv.
Mrs. Geo. Dahl. of Bryant, was an
arrival by a morning train, en- route
to Howard to attend the funeral of a
relative.
For Sale. Six room house and two
and a half acres of land, outbuild-
;ngs, good we'll and cistern; also
horse and COW sold cheap if taken
7oon.-Phone 1864.
Knights of Columbus of Ramona
rroomted a dance last night for their
val work held in the Woodman hall,
which is described as a huge affair.
There were 210 numbers sold for
the occasion.
Three to six hundred dollars
monthly salary or commission sell
ing oils, paints, ROOT cements, spe-
c~ialties direct from manufacturer.
Need salesman for this territory.
Write quickly.-Premier Refining
Company, Clevelond, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Foley, of
Wyndmere, N. D., drove to Madison
today and are visiting Mrs. Foley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Johnson.
They will be here for a day or two
only, when they will return by auto
mobile as they came.
Mulvey Brothers have rented the
Auntemer hall, and will conduct the
regular Saturday night dances, with
the addition of a dance on Wednes-
day nights. They will enlarge their
orchestra, expecting two pieces from
Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Roche is in receipt of a
letter from her son, John Roche,
from whom she had not heard for a
number of weeks, stating that he had
arrived safely in France. John, who
is an electrician, is in the engineer
construction branch of the service.
Nurseryman VIM. Kreiger is plant
ing trees and shrubs in the postof-
flee grounds today in conventional
arrangement. The government shows
as great care in this detail of land-
scape gardening as it did in the lay
ing of the foundations for the build
ing, and the planting is dictated by
blueprints, measured to the inch.
+. j. Sutton, of Hackett & Sutton,
returned this morning from Mime
apolis, where he went Monday to
make purchases for the fall and win
tCl III ~ iVpolto hhot hS I'D
an enormous volume of business, and
that prices have risen tremendously
in the line of clothing and fabrics.
The high prices has no quieting eff
feet on business, as the whole coun-
try is buying without regard to the
cost of the goods they want.
The Lake county Liberty Loan
committee reports to the government
a total bond sale up to moor today
iof $728, 000-an oversubscription of
$3.50, 900, or 35 per cent. With an
allotment of $16S,3OO the city OF
Madison reports s233,G00 or s65,300
oversubscription. Lake county
Glands squarely behind the men who
are opposing the destructive prog
less of the army of wantonness, and
will repeat the process If again Civ
en- the opportunity.
DR.. w. E. Kinney cried a Red
Cross sale at the Robert Westall
farm northeast of Winfred yester.
day which was proomted by Misses
Westall and Steele, teachers of two
neighboring schools. The contribu.
lions of farm produce sold for $3.50
The returns for the lunches served
by the mn is not included in thai
amount. Mr.. Kinney's famous roost.
err was sold for s87 for the fourth
ime, it's total good to the Red Cross
being measured by the sum of 1894
Jack Stahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II,
A. Stahl, went by a morning train to
Sioux Falls to make application fol-
enlistment in the United States navy,
Jack, who is a few months past IL
years of age, is a member of the SEN
Tor class of the high school, and
hopes to be accepted and assigned to
a naval training station soon after
the close of school about the middle
Of May. Jack returned by an after
noon train and states that everything
lis favorable and he will probably en-
ter the service at the time specified