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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-31
j. CHRIS Schultz
The Old Reliable Druggist

Josrrh Henkin and ]. j. Mackav
were business callers in the state me-
trcrolis today.
r. A. James left Madison this
morning to take the work of a recent
ly accepted position in the Sioux
Falls National bank.
Mrs. John Eller and child returned
on the 8 o'clock train this morning
from a weeks visit with relatives at
Huron.
Mrs. r. Hutchins arrived this fore
moor from Howard to spend a cou-
pie of days in Madison while trans
acting business.
Tomorrow at Runchey's: Boston
brown bread, baked beans, raisin
bread, coffee cake, raised doughnuts,
jelly doughnuts and everything good
in cakes and pies, etc.
Mrs. Martha Wilka returned to
Mitchell yesterday after a period
spent in Madison while assisting Mrs
Lars Westby in the care of a sick
child.
Jacob Johnson returned yesterday
from a business trip to Sioux Falls,
Before leaving for his home at How
ard he also transacted business in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Johns n
made their departure this morning
for Austin, Mimi, where they go to
visit Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Anderson.
Miss Lily Nebbins returned to hel
home at F~landreau this morning
Miss Nebbins was in the city attend.
ing the funeral of her sister, the late.
ly deceased Mrs. Floyd Wooley.
Jens Jacobsen, who has been in
this vicinity while on a 10 days fur,
Tough, took a train east this forenoon
for West Virginia. Mr.. Jacobson.
brother, whom he visited, resides
eight miles southeast of this city.
Charles Robeck went down {,
Sioux Falls this morning to join hi
son Ernest for a trip to Des Moines
Ia, where they will call upon a rela
tive now ill in one of that city's hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. o. p. Peterson, of Heron
Lake, Mimi, and Mrs. A. M. John
son, Of this city, were passengers 70
Egan this forenoon. Both went t.
call upon the latter's sister, Mis-
Mabel Kvenvold.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Pease accom-
panied the local high school baske
ball team to Sioux Falls this fore
moon. A game will be played Their
this evening and our locals hope t
/, return victors over the high schoo
five of that city.
Miss Esther Lepeltak, who ha
just recently returned from the Blac,
Hills section of the state to be pres
ent at the funeral of her lately dc
iceased mother, Mrs. Mary Holtsland
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-31

err, left the city this morning for a
visit with Chester friends.
Bandmaster A. Kalkbrener in
forms us that he is unable to ecu
the services of the South Dakota reg
mental band and expressed his re-
greet that the musical organization
will not appear here as he had hoped
it would. This famous band is
touring the state and is ~endeavoring
to make all points in a full schedule
of engagements.
Esther, the 2 " -year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rock, passed
away last night, the victim of inter-
nal Affections which the best sur
gerry could not overcome. The par
ents had just returned with the child
yesterday from the McKenna hospital
at Sioux Falls with the full knowl-
edge that the little ones death was
not far off. Internal tumors and
assesses are responsible for her de.
rlise.
A letter to friends in this city and
coming yesterday from Lewis Hager.
ty, now overseas, states that the 41st
division which recently had orders to
proceed to the coast of France fol-
embarkation to the United States
had received subsequent detaining
command that will probably still
keep the boys in France indefinitely
This news will doubtless have a chill
ing effect on the minds of those who
were planning a cordial welcome or
the occasion of their prospective re
turn.
Harry Welpley, who was stationed
here over a year ago as operator fol
the Western Union, left this city to
day to serve as relief to the Western
Union staff at Huron. Mr.. Welple,
was in training in the radio branch
of service fitting himself to be o
use to the government while war wa
an actuality. The cessation of hos
~tilities over there caused the wa
board to dismiss many of these train
ed radio men and Mr.. Welpley wa
among the number.
Prof. w. r. Weide has now undo
his training a private orchestra com
posed of several young people of thi
city. They met last Monday nigh
for organization and their first re
hearsal. Six members are now en-
rolled and there is a good prospec
for additional members. The wor
started off with interest and each on
is anxious to improve this opportI
nifty for f~urthering a musical educa
ton. The orchestra will appear o
public occasion and also for privat
, entertainments. Steady practice wi
| go forward from this time.
. The Red Cross sewing rooms at tn
Masonic temple will be open Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
7 of each week, beginning next Tue:
day, February A. We have a new a
: lottment of work and earnestly urg
l the ladies of Madison to come out an
help us finish our quota. The wor
consists of refugee garments, be
, jackets and hospital shirts. 1t wi
, not take us very long to complet
, these garments if the ladies will onl
come out and do their bit."-Angi
l.. Williamson, Chairman Genef;
I Supply Committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-31
WITH THE
BY ID. d. G.


The above heading does not mean
that bowling in Madison is dead.
AS will be seer by the list below it is
far from it. judging by the way the
business men and others are boost
ing for the team which will go from
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-31
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Generally fair and colder to-
night; Saturday unsettled and
colder with probably snow.
- - - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-31

Sufferers from kidney trouDle expert
ence backache, rheumatic pains. aches In
Joints and muscles. shooting pains and
other torturous aff1ictions. e.. w. Kilt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. z. M. Edwards for IL years treated
ecores of women for Liver and bowel
ailments. During these yea,S he gave to
his patients a prescription n,A,e of few
well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action. carrying off the waste and poison
GUS matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimpies, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one Of DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tabiets--the sue.
cessfm substitute for calomeI-now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
zOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
OF special importance to men
who think they are hard-tO-fit

Extra values; if you think you cant be
fitted in ready-made clothes you're
wrong. This event is like giving you
money to prove you can be fitted.
We have some suits here in medium
weights for stout men; very tall men;
short men. Not many in this special sale,
but exceptional values; made by Hart
Schaffner & Marx. The price is lower
than present market prices.
$3.50 to $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance
a Wonderful Influencs For Expscsans
Mothers.


Mothers for over half century have
used with the utmost regularity the. time
bonored preparation, Mothers Friend, before
the arrival Of baby. Here is n truly wonder
ful penetrating application for the abdomen
and breasts. Il softens and makes elastic
The muscles, rendering them plant to readily
yield TO natures demand for expansion. By
ITS use the anxious months Of pregnancy
are made comfortable. The usual wrench
ing strain. bearing-dovl and stretching pains
are eotnteracted. The gystem Ia prepared
for the coming event. and the use OF Mothers
Friend brings restful nights and happy antici-
patton. for the nerves are not drawn upon
With the usual strain. y
BY its regular application the muscles ex-
pand easily when baby arrives; the time Is
less at the crisis End naturally the pain and
Danger Is less.
Mothers Friend. is on sale at every
drug store. II y for external use only. fs
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective. I
Write the Bradneld Regulator Company. I
Dept. e, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
fox their interesting Motherhood Book, fTee /
td9klsers Of Mothers Friend, and obtain a Z
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the drug
store and begin this grateful treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
T. p. w. Pure Food Shob

In Our Model Sanitary Basement
Cleanliness Economy Service
3 Main Line Phones, all 15.
All Other Depts., call 22.
Very Choice Table Peaches and
Apricots, can ........... 35c
Fancy Cluster Raisins, pkg 25c
Sifted Early June Peas, can zoe
Fancy Maine Corn, can. I. 25c
Sweet Midget Pickles, pint. 35c
Fancy Queen Olives, pint. !. 40c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

gun enthusiasts In order to make
room for the visitors to shoot local
nimrods will begin their attack on
the clay birds at 10 o'clock
Among the Heppner people who
have notified the local club that they
will drive over for the Sunday shoot
are Mr.. and Mrs. Bowker. Patterson,
Spencer, Cohn and McNurdau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
Heppner Trap Shooters
Will Visit Traps Sunday

Heppner trapsbooters, a dozen
strong. have sent, word that theys will
visit the TsendIetoni traps Sunday aft
ernoon for q practice shoot with Ioca.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

increase demands fo
Men
pe o Uma Ounty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
MOST or n.lINBow COMING

WASIfINGTON. " ApriI 1.-The war
department announced the entire
Iiiinbow division with the exception
of ambulance and hospital outfits, is
assigned 10 carly convoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

t. P. w. Special Blend Coffee,
pound =. 45c
Sweet, Juicy Oranges, dozen soc
and 90c.
Fine Large Florida Grape Fruit,
each soc
Fresh Tomatoes, Asparagus,
Head Lettuce, California Rhu-
barb, Sweet Potatoes, Spin
ach, Bunch Carrots, Beets,
Turnips, Green Onions, Rad
ishes, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04

Wise is the girl who fears man
more than she does a mouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-04
GET GOOD CLOTHES QUALITY-ITs
THE ONLY WAY TO SAVE MONEY

The taught lesson; that good quality is eco
nomy People had TO make their do they
found they couldn't afford quality; they couldn't
take chance; they bought good stuff because II
saved Don't forget that lesson; still holds good
buy clothes of good quality they cost less they
last longer We back that up a money-back guar
antee. tY = - So ~ tf .4
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
LETTER No. IS

inevitable cnds charges for services made under When the banks the com held railway and other utilities securities to the millions dollars eligible ceased be considered when they dividends With the banks the load of Liberty Bonds railway went securities only but throughout the S and the effect of increased operating costs with fixed has resulted more than 5O street railway lines going the hands of receivers in the last two The vecent fare has become by long fixed institution rate originally fixed when fvecent fare labor versey affect utilities companies operating under fixed of operation that utilities remained profitable investment.
 calling the of disaster by facts of God war; Marine of is simply met by largely increased premiums T insured the extra cost In the recent cost and material and labor met by higher with the sole exception public utilities companies bonn pewar contracts when prices fixed cond thought possible for the United serious ly involved in war with great European powers.
 The injustice well the financial difficulties of these conditions recognized by John Sketon Williams Comptroller of Treasury in his annual report Secretary of McAdoo called the attention the need of giving relief shape of compensation public utilities operating under fixed Wilson quick the hope that municipal auhon throughout the country would the pensaon asked for In eightyodd cities and local urban lines granted higher the @ the fve-cent fare generally accepted matter of them the recommendations highest public the country Merchants getting larger profits getting higher because of the content
 O the bread absolutely everything they used way, pe against the increase fare and small where such increase of fare had been position inexpicabe the of all moditles, all the willing p more with the sole exception of public utilities convenences
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
NO. B

subecThe increased of operation maintenance only 10 poWehou ue but in every department including office hp claims and other miscellaneous items letters the total being S45805381 We be borne mind that clerical every higher the of living advanced help d supplies for office outdoor work cost everything used added to the general cost of operation  costs occurred:
 Operation and maintenance plant labor
 gwen Tn detail $37 4,56513 Distribution operation and maintenance s
 ton and maintenance poes fixtures wiring subsaon
 equipment, etc. Commercial accounting meter reading soliciting,
 boolkeepers, insurance law ,26265 Claims department including medical attention u property damages paid, law expenses s1O,921.25 Wages of moofmen and General
 ples stationery printing, advertising, $95435 Other
 ballast tes rail fastenng bridges, trestles
 the ines maintenance of
 and miscellaneous items tedious mention detail
 f---- NoThe figures not to be mistaken for the for the BUT THE MERE INCREASE FOR 1918
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
NO. IS

SubectPast Performances past fuE
 prospects service. Before the war 1t is ndisputabe that the Little Railway E
 c Company rendered excellent service the rush. hours especially the evening rush hour worI population turned at complain crowded forgetting that world wherever there has been able to solve problem No solve 1t until people be impatient get ha day work But the service both operated the tune between and cleanliness ohe was good Tar beyond that the city @ ROCK The company enjoyed the good will of the public The com pny at all times supported public undertaking e o the community both in liberal subscriptions the time pany tried deserve the good will giving the best service possible. Ana then came the and what with beyond M capacity of the company equipment properly handle and the nnancal conditions 1t not surprising service suffered have gone into all that extensively and the pu no our confidence to extent perhaps m
 Dy any utilities heretofore United @ done because satisfied public uhaefsand the almost nsurmounabe difficulties which w We believed that with full explanation of these co ons Wtn fac and figures taken cao that instead of blaming the shortcomings M people generally would full undrstandng of the causes tend sympathy instead of blame. ,I Wlth new machinery installed with cars better s larger equipment service has been The p
 no longer called to e
 gnt gns nor suspended electric light And @ uons Will sl continue to improve, that this pagn which has been conducted with truhfulnes accuracy Will have the result of restoring good will uence the company formerly enjoyed will appre and try to deserve to the fullest degree.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
LE TIER No. l7

subectHow, spite of heavy losses unprecedented the street railway continued make mentS. It surprise people spite very losses due increased of already
 letters that the expended $2474343 ments and additions to the equipment. Among these improvements have been the double tracking | Pulaski Heights line point beyond the convent l 66700 Reconstruction of tracks and paving East
 a cost of $4,640O0 Street railway share of building Eleventh street and Summit avenue, $2,500O0 Installing South Highland line to Twentieth and Pine streets of feed line
 voltage at cost for labor alone of SIP 2728 the wire being in stock Equppng Il during the with automatic door closing step device, at cost of $2445.00. Constructing four additional shortage tracks with special connecting with the line North Rngo l Chester, at a cost of $4,66100 Constructing the turbine efficiently. Installing Booth water softenng plant from the and clarifying for the bolers
 the stale forming properties of city Cost ot two superheater protect turbines as to decrease corrosion of turbine buckets Other items include the purchase of additional
 to eers purchase extension the East Ninth street lne which 700 ba already laid
 Under normal pre-war conditions this outlay would siderable but under conditions that the been able to accomplish much rather extraordinary
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

rived at because of their expectation of an early repeal of the section. It is highly improbable that this repeal will be made retroactive and, in the opinion of the committee here today, a retroactive repeal was not particu- larly desirable from the retailers viewpoint, because of the necessity of returning the many small amounts collected while the law was in opera tion.
 "This committee will continue their work for repeal of the luxury tax section without a let-up,0 MT. Clark said. ''We will not ask for a retro active repeal. When passed the re- placing resolution very probably will put it's effective date ahead so as to come at the end of a full taxable period"
 Section 1919 of the Revenue law, MT. Clark pointed out, provides for a fine of $1,0OO or imprisonment of one year or both upon any person who represents an increase in selling price of an article is due to taxes imposed when that increase in price is greater than the actual amount which must be paid as tax. As an example, a re- taller who increased the price of an article taxed under the jewelry section from $5 to $5.50 and stated that the increase in price was due to the tax would be violating the law and be subject to the penalties pro vided. Enforcement of this provision of law by revenue officials will be rigid. It was stated members of the committee agreed that the best method for collecting the jewelry tax was to increase the selling price and pay the tax.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
.ettePNO.14
Subect The veent fixed car

Subec The hvecent loaf of bread and the fvnt fixed
 In spite of all that has been written explained those who to think that traffic profits Let simi bread to make the comparison before the the vecen almost fixed institution the
 Suppose then that baker with large should tract to furnish the army with 10000 oaves of bread required five his being flour made from wheat bushe Then the the bushel makes labor and the baker has double what he did He advances what he paid before the He appeals the to allow these dtions He is told he must stand by his contract.
 Then what happens? held to the terms of his He meet his obligations Then with credit exhausted ruptcy if the duly appointed There is way out, is there?
 The hypothetical of the baker exactly fits that of the railway Because of the advance of from 100 to 300 cent material and labor the traffic merely entaed additional losses But the bakers wholly hypothetical In actual the baker merely the price the to insure profit The paid The railway by charter fixing the charged could get to stand the loss.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28

in some circles. but the results have been equal to our fondest expecta- tions. For years I have been unable to provide for the hundreds of people who fiocked to my office for relief from bodily ills. First, my office was enlarged, then the Jernigan Sanitarium was opened at Fourteenth and Gaines streets. The clientele has increased so rapidly that it has now become necessary to enlarge the business-for it is a business as well as profession, this thing of keeping people we'll To meet the increasing requirements of the public, my brother, Dr. R. M. Jernigan, has be- come associated with me effective April i. He is a physician of years of active experience, and 1 do not hesitate to entrust my patients to his care. The partnership will enable me to devote greater part of my time to special work, for which there is an increasing demand. It has been my regret that you have had to wait for hours, frequently, when you come to my office, but this will not here after be necessary.
 My office fee is $1.50, always cash, with medicines furnished free, thus saving you the usual drug bill.
 My office is located in the main lobby of the Arcade building, Nos. |, and 5--ten steps from the Louisiana street entrance-and is open from 9 a. m. to p m. every day in the week. Phone Main 4792. Private Sanitarium Fourteenth and Gaines streets. Phone Main 5739. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
IMPORTS OF FEATHERS
 VALUED AT $1,101,918

Feathers of all kinds, imported into the United States during last January had value of $1,101 ,918, fiures made public today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce showed. During January, 1918, the value of feathers imported into this country was $294,72s. Feathers and downs in crude state imported in January amounted to 31,394 pounds valued at $15,461. During January, 1918, assorted feathers and downs of this class imported had the value of $36,626. Feathers and downs, dress ed, colored and manufactured, and not suitable for millinery ornametns, imported during January amounted to 449 pounds and had a value of $196. During January, 1918, the value of such imports was $4,759. Feathers suitable for millinery orna- ments, flowers, suits and like mate rials, artificial or ornamental, and manufacturers of such materials inn ported during January amounted to 27,964 pounds, valued at $95,541, while during January, 1918, the value of such imports was $79,163.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
NO. 15

tail Tremendous Losses the Credit Made It Impossible Obtain Realize
 We have shown in detail just how the Little Rock Railway Company, cured an increased operating of S6 cent that it's resulting paid it's stock July 917 and only preferred stock in 191S
 Bonds covering improvements under certain conditions certified the the provided that the the est for the preceding 12 months Being unable to fill this the certified to the company since May 31 1918.
 The had bonds interest, AND HAS UNABLE TO OF TT BACK UP TO THIS TIME
 To give idea of the difficulty of borrowing money rail- securities after the and costs operation here and be stated here that having obtain the of $O000 failing obtain through ordinary banking channels money finally obtained only by paying bonus of 10 cent the borrowed other addition the lzed S54O000; but obligated to interest S600O00
 Under ordinary be regarded by prudent suicidal be done as last resort to tide the difficult place.
 We will into further details the financial angle the street railway problems in tomorrow's letter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-03-28
CAN'T CHARGE
 IN LUXURY TAX
(Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.) ing with title nine practically were completed at the meeting here, com mittee members did not make them public.
 The committee felt" said Carlos B. Clark, of J. L. Hudson Co.,, Detroit, who was the chairman, "that it could not with any propriety make public their recommendations to the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Reasons for this can be readily understood"
 Although the taxes of the manu- lecturers, producers and importers are not imposed on the retailer and he does not have to account for them to the government, in the opinion of Mr. Clark, it was extremely impor- tant that every retailer should have some responsible person in his store thoroughly familiarize themselves with these taxes in order to prevent mistakes on the part of those from whom the articles in question were purchased.
 Expect Early Repeal.
 The decision of the revenue off cials to collectS the luxury taxes monthly, it is understood, was ar