The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.
Girl wanted at the Sugar Bowl.


Farm for Rent. Choice, well i'm
proved half section Of land for rent.
Inquire at First National Bank.
Fresh herring, 12h cents a pound
at Peck's Market.
Wanted. Position on farm by
married man, at once. Write or call
at this office.
For Sale. House and lot, close in,
also light dray business. Call at this
office.
Eat at Jacks.
Franks goose liver sausage and
Kosher bologna at Scudder Bros.
Sanitary Market. Phone 2207.
For Rent. Seven room house
Chas Martin. Phone 1880.
Wanted. To buy 10 shares of
Building and Loan stock, from 8 to
S years old. Phone 1919.
DR.. Medbery, who was to appear
on the Normal course Friday evening,
will be here on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale or Rent. My place on
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie b. Bor-
land.
Herman Witt, OF Ramona. was a
business visitor in Madison today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thurow, of
Winfred. were among the out Of town
visitors in Madison today.
Merchant NJ. d. McGillivray, of Ju-
MUS. spent the day in Madison. trans
acting business and calling on
friends.
Mrs. II. j. Madison was a passen-
ger by a morning train for Luverne,
Mimi, where she will visit for a time
with her mother.
Father IT. A. Flynn drove to Sioux
Falls yesterday, on his way to Mil
waukee and other eastern points, on
business connected with the rebuild
ing of the church.
Notice. There will be no meeting
of Madison chapter No. 6, o. f. s.,
Tuesday evening, February 10. The
next regular meeting will be March
Mora NJ. Atherton, w. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. II. Holdridge at
tended a basket sociable given for
the Red Cross at Rutland Saturday
night, at which $40 was realized
and turned over to that chapter.
Haley & Son said this morning
that the ice harvest season for Mad.
ison was about finished. The city
stores of ice have been supplied and
it remains only to ship a few carloads
to outside places. This will require
only about two days work, when they
will store their equipment until an
other season. The ice was about 80
inches in thickness.
John Mulvihill, of Ramona. trans.
acted business in Madison today
Saturday Mr.. Mulvihill sold a bunch
of 3S hogs to Ben Owens, of Junius
stock buyer, for the neat sum OF
$3.50. The hogs averaged in
weight $40 pounds each. Mr.. Null.
vihill said he should have sold his
hogs a month ago, but lack of trans
portation facilities caused a delay.
j. C. Schultz and VIM. Rowland
went to Sioux Falls yesterday to con.
fer with the Commercial club com
mittee of that city, and with a traf'
fic board OF the Sioux Falls jobbers
to coordinate in an attempt to get
reinstatement of reasonable train
service from Sioux Falls to towns in
bodies assured u committee that
they had been exerting their influ.
ence toward that end for some time,
and they showed correspondence to
support the statement. The benefit
accruing to Sioux Falls by the en-
forced stopoyer was recognized as be-
ing more than offset by the amount
of travel diverted over other routes.
1t is hoped by the committee that
their united efforts will rsult in a
satisfactory adjustment of the train
schedules.
Philip Thompson, in Madison to
attend his mothers funeral, said this
morning that he must start on his re-
turn tomorrow morning, Is he has
but a To-day leave. He returns to
the camp at San Antonio, Tex, one
of five camps in that immediate
neighborhood, the aggregate number
of men in training in which amounts
to more than 100000. The camp In
which he is stationed has $4,000 men
in training. Philip himself has been
working in the capacity of recording
clerk since his enlistment, but II pos.
sible on his return will enter the
aviation service as pilot. He says
that G.. r. Westaby. in a neighborine
camp, has but a couple of more as
cents to make in the balloon section
OF the signal service before he viii
\ no sent acrnsa fO France