The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-11-07
Fresh fish and oysters.-Scudder

Harold Rensch is expected home
from Camp Funston this afternoon.
Wanted. To buy two fresh cows.
Geo. VanLanningham. Phone 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Nordby were BUSH
ness visitors in Madison today. They
reside a few miles from Arlington.
j. H. Emerson went to Sioux Falls
today after attending to some bust
ness matters claiming immediate at
tention.
The local board has given out that
the call made for nine men to entrain
on November IL has been suspended
indefinitely.
Miss Edna Lowell was in the city
today between trains while on her
way to Howard. Miss Lowell resides
at Bryant.
The drawing of the names of jur-
ors for the next term Of the circuit
court occurred at the courthouse at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
County Commissioners d. j. O'Con-
nell, of Ramona, is in the city today.
Several members of his family are at
present passing through a stage of
influenza.
Jacob Kramer has been lying at
the home of his son-in-law, N. B.
Porter, in a very critical condition
due to the weakening effects of can
cerous tissue. He has been a great
sufferer On this account for some
time.
Philip Kvenvold came back from
Bookings the other day to complete
his preparation for a complete course
of training in the Students Army
Training corps. This morning he re-
turned to the school to take up his
assigned work.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader COM
menting on former residents of that
city who now reside elsewhere, says
Harry b. Dick, former express agent
in Madison, is engaged in the bust
ness of stock raising near Wibeaux,
Mont. He own a fine farm near
town which is well stocked with cat
tie and hogs, and he is prospecting.
Will F. Rhodes, of Miller, was in
the city today looking over condi-
tions with a view of locating in Mad
ison and opening a music store with
a full line of musical Instruments.
Mr.. Rhodes has two brothers resid-
ing in northern Missouri who may
decide to engage i'm the business with
him.
DR.. j. NJ. Duff, county superin-
tendent Of the board of health, stated
today that the ban on schools in Lake
county would be raised and they
would resume sessions on November
IL if health conditions al that time
were considered favorable.
Miss Eunice Shipton has been
taken to the Madison isolation sta
ton to receive treatment for influ-
enza which has developed just re-
Gently. Miss Shipton is employed at
the Home Supply store and was TAX
en- ill while at her regular work.
Harry Johnson's furlough grant
ing him a leave of absence for sew
eral weeks, has expired and he pur-
chased a ticket this morning for
Havre, Mass, where he goes to con-
tinue his services as a member of
Uncle Sans naval fighting force.
Miss Myrtle Bennett and Miss
Turner, of washington Springs. were
in the city today, having just return
ed from Bookings, where they had
been spending a few days visiting
their brothers who are pursuing the
s. A. T. c. work. They left on a late
train for their home.
Sioux City Journal: Although a
considerable number of new cases of
influenza are developing this week in
Sioux City. the majority of calls for
physicians and a~mbulances is from
homes where the disease has existed
before. Damp, chilly weather is al
most certain to cause a slight flareup
in the disease. DR.. Benjamin Cour-
shon, city health officer, asserted.
Miss Stella Ryan has recently ac-
cepted a position at the Osborn drug
store. Miss Ryan had returned only
a few days ago from Sioux Falls
where she was pursuing commercial
courses at a business college, but
now that the epidemic has caused a
delay in her studies she may not re-
turn to take them up again before
Christmas and possibly not at that
time.
Among the business men of this
city the of opinion is that
1t will lbe very unwise to withdraw
the ban now in effect since all re-
ports confirm the suspicious of a
goodly number of people that the in
fluenza is not only not diminishing,
but spreading to. such an extent that
SI.f- xv1x.1I - 49,