The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-09

oriental marvels, at the Imperial
Friday.
For Rent. Good five room house.
c~istern, well, garage, garden, close
in.-J. r. Rose.
Dancing at Huntemer hall every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Music by Imperial orchestra.
Tetswuari Japs, a novelty beyond
explaining in Juggling and balancing
teats at the Imperial Friday.
Next Sunday will be Mothers day,
a date in the year that is annually
growing more popular throughout
the country.
AT the Imperial Friday the most
wonderful war drama on the screen.
Showing the Legion of Death regi-
ment of Russia fighting the enemy
Germany.
Mrs. f. E. Halfhill underwent an
operation Tuesday for throat trouble
and had several teeth extracted at
the same time. She is doing fine at
this time.
The program at the Imperial Fri
day promises to be one of eXtraordi-
nary features. In addition to the
film feature, The Legion of Death"
there will be offered an oriental nov
city vaudeville act, Tetswuari Japs.
five in number.
On account of Mr.. Hopper being
called to work on government mate
rial for the period of the war, / will
offer for sale the Madison Coffee
House with full instructions as to
roasting and blending of coffee
Mrs. J. L. Hopper.
Congressman C. HI. Dillon was a
pioneer in our state 35 years ago.
Let every voter analyze his profess
sional, legislative and congressional
work and pass on his integrity, hon
esty and efficiency. Vote for Con-
gresham c. H. Dillon on May IS
Adv.
Congressman c.. II. billions MAJOR
ity over the democratic candidate in
1912 was 7,447. In 1914 his major
ity was $3.50 and in 1916 it was
S,82S. Congressman Dillon received
$3.50 more votes in 1916 in the First
district than any Hughes elector.-
Adv.
The high wind this afternoon de-
capitated a lamp post in front OF
Vreyens' store and the large porce,
lain globe was very naturally smash,
ed to bits when it came in contact
with the pavement.
Miss Irma Rowland came Tuesday
from Sioux Falls to care for hel
mother, who has been ill for some
time. She will return to her position
as teacher in the All Saints school a!
soon as competent assistance can bt
secured.
Miss Mayo, the noted reader anC
imp%ersonator, will appear at the M
Z. church at $50 this evening. Mis-;
Mayo has a charming personality anC
has captured her audiences in tn
many cities in which she has appear
ed throughout the country. Madison
people cannot afford to miss her en-
tertainment.
A nice shower of rain fell durin
the night and continued at interval
during this forenoon. During tn
noon hour it got a little buster, an
was agitated by a high wind and
few hail stones interspersed. Thi
afternoon the rain has fallen light
at intervals, driven by high wint
The receipt of this moisture is az
knowledged, and it's continuance ia
at least another day is hoped, as
is of great benefit to other thing
than the washing of the pavement.
Ralph Costlow, private in field a
tillery, in training at P~residio, Sa
Francisco, died Tuesday after a shol
illness. His father, near Chester, Wa
notified of the young mans sickness
then later received notice of h
DEATH. A brother, at the shipyart
in Washington was notified, and wi
go to the camp and accompany til
body to Madison. Preparations al
being made for a military funeral
!, honor of the young soldier.
William Kerstein, just west of IL
city limits, died last night at
o'clock of pneumonia, at the age
about 60. The deceased leaves IL
widow and several children, two
whom, Robert and Leo, are in Ii
national army. They and two daugl
tiers in Washington have been not
fled, and no arrangements for Il
funeral will be made until they ca
be heard from, but it is thought Il
services will be held at the Germs
Baptist church. A. L. Hallenbat
will direct the funeral.
A fire alarm was turned in tn
morning from the Fred Mueller hon
in Washington avenue S, and the fl
company got promptly under W;
with two hose carts. When they a
$50 " g.