The Madison Daily Leader from Madison, South Dakota • 3

rilijarliTfiWiMia THE CITY I The Union Grain and Seed Co. now prepared to clean all kinds of grains. Phone us your wants. Wanted to Rent. 160 acre farm.

Phone Rural 1615. Our new spring styles of exfords and puiHps are now on- display for your inspection. All the latest in iitfiie.s low cuts for the Easter sea son Can and see Bjornatad Big Type Poland China Spring boars for aaie. Joe Weataby, Madison, S. D.

See Millard for shoes. All kinds of light guns, bicycles, typewriters, Montgomery, 204 Egan A venae ML See Millard for overalls. Bids will be rwiv'ed at the office of the county auditor Thursday, March 10, for painting and papering the first floor and basement of the court W. Elfert, County Auditor. Lady with child wishes position as housekeeper in small family.

Call up Daily Leader office. Closing out our entire line of harness goods, at greatly reduced prices, as we shall discontinue the harness business. Take advantage of these bargains before they are all Bjornstad. Wanted. Washings and inaings.

Phone 3840. ONE WEEK'S SALE. 0a big lot of gossard and corsets on eents K. Knoeri. am PUBLIC SALE.

lu seel at auction, 3 miles south of Madison, on Meridian road on the Oscar W. Olson farm Thursday, March 10, 4 head horses, 8 milch cows, 6 Duroc brood sows, and large iist of farm machinery and household Olson, Special Administrator. ONE WEEK'S SALE. Big reduction sale on ladies' and kid Knoeri. in all TIME TO REDECORATE If you did put off your decorating last year surely now is the time to do it, before the heat and dust of summer.

Vve believe we can serve you well, because we handle the Maxwell and Birge line exclusively and can furnish you with the most expert wall paper hangers in the city. Come to our store any day this week and let us convince you of the excellent service we are prepared to offer. J. CHRIS SCHUTZ The Old Reliable Druggist BUSINESS LOCALS For all kinds of team work phone 3868. For Sale.

22 Winchester rifle. May seen at this office. Wanted. Houue tj rrnt by March 1. Phone 2290.

tsim 1 LOCAL NEWS lfiss Rogna Ostby, spent a ant Sunday in Madison with her sister, Miss Helga. who is a student at the normal. John Alseth, state representative from Lake Preston, was in the eity a short time this morning whilrt euro if to Sioux Falls on businesn. Miss Blanche Hare, formerly a student of the Madison normal was in the city yesterday calling on friends. She returned to WentwQrth.

Mrs. Collins, wife of P. H. Collins of the law firm of Farmer, Collins ft Farmer, made her departure for Sioux Falls for a visit with her relatives, Mrs. Lucile the Sunday, guest of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Hacked, returned on a morning train to Canton to resume her j. school work.

Mrs. J. V. Lowe, the guest for a week of her mother, Mrs. Charles Espie, returned this forenoon to her home at Sioux Falls.

I Mrs. J. F. Stahl went to Sioux 1 City yesterday to call on her brother, M. A.

Schmeid. who is ill in a hospital in that city. She will be I out of town several Uayit. Dr Peters, patjtor of the First Baptist church, at Sioux I alih today tur the purpose ot delivering an address before the faci ulty and students of the Baptist college. j- Rev.

C. K. Sol berg of Trinity I Lutheran church left for Yankton (today where he will meet with the I executive board of the South Dakota Luther League and assist in making plana for the convention to I be held this year. I C. H.

Bacon, foreman of the local Milwaukee bridge crew, departed for Jackson, today after spending Sunday at home. Mr. Bacon is in hopes that himself and men can soon have a full week's labor i again. Their timet was cut down some time ago. Veronica VanLanningham was a Rapids where she is doshrdluetaoi morning passenger south to Dell Rapids where she is doing student work in the eighth grade in the sisters' school.

She spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George VanLanningham. A.

J. Olean started today for northern Iowa, where he will transact business for the Harrington Land company who just recently came into possession of two splendid farms located two miles north of Ramona, one of the farms belonged to Irving Seid, and the other to Frank Collings. J. M. Harvey for so long a time an efficient member of the former high school basketball teams cannot forego his first love interest in 1 basketball, football and, in fact, all athletic sports.

During the winter he has served as referee at many sames in this county and just, this morning he went to Sioux Falls to I witness tomorrow evening the lively contest between the Sionx Falls and Brookings tearaa Clyde Drew, wno has been driving a grocery delivery truck for about a year principally for the reason that such out of door work and exercise was best for otherwise poor health, resigned his position on Saturday and this morning started out with hia sample case to become a knight of the grip. Mr. Drew went south to Sioux Falls on business for miiiimiiiiimiimmMMimmiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiimimiiimiiHiiiiiimiiiiHiiiin Two 1 FINE WATCH REPAIRING I AND ADJUSTING work a Specialty Factory Methods Used We use only "Genuine" American material, and have satisfied customers parte 1 of r'- PORTER BROS. Leadings V' -V 'VA' MU i A rai i aii-o to repreMfii R. J.

fiaiseth iA the sale of the laftsr's scalp afltl hair i tonic. The Flandreau Indian basketball team were in Madison this enroute home from a strenuous week of engagements at various points over the state. Their last event was at Wahpeton, N. where they had two games, one on Friday night and one on Saturday evening. They, were victors in both contests, the! score standing 43 to 9 in their favor in the first game and 30 to 22 fin the second.

There schedule for the season numbered twenty-eight games and of these they came off best in nineteen. ORLAND TOWNSHIP MEETING. A fine meeting was held in the Orland township consolidated school last Friday night. Some 200 people were present to enjoy the evening. The meeting was called to order by President Fret McNeil.

Prdf. Werten lead the community singing. Then followed a program by the school children consisting of dialogues and drills. Farm bureau work in Lake county was reviewed by the county agent, following wnich L. G.

Atherton gave an interesting talk on agricultural problems as related to the American Farm Bureau federation. reau work is one of its most important County Farm Bureau. Deceased at the age of about 15 came with his parents to McCook county, S. where he grew to manhood. Later he spent some years in Osakis.

and also short time in Colorado. He returned to South Dakota ill and settled in La we county. He wat: married May 28, 190o to Mena jonnnon of Clarno, to whose union 3 sons wete born. Clifford, la, Glenn lti and KuHaeil age 5 years old, all of whom survive him. He is also survived by an adopted daughter Mrs.

Fred Moose of Junius, one sister Mrs. M. Nightingale of Madison. 7 brothers, James, Henry, John. Dennis, Andrew, Anace and William, the latter two residing in Lake county, one sister, Mrs.

Frank Conley preceded him in death, about 3 weeks, two other sisters passed away a number of years ago. Mr. Lyons was a licensed veterinarian and had been engaged in its practice for the past 15 years or more. He had recently been appointed state deputy. He was quite well known throughout Lake, McCook and Miner county.

Because of failing health ha sold his farm in Lake county about 3 years ago, and spent two winters in Tennessee. A year ago he again returned to South Dakota, and with his family settled in Sully county. Although in poor health he led a very active life. His one thought and ambition in life was to provide a comfortable home for his family. The cause of his death was nephritis.

His last illness was of three days duration. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy on Saturday and passed away the following Tuesday. Burial took place at Madison. Friday. March 4th.

A large number of friends were present to pay their last respects tp the departed. UmmM, March farmers of fhis territory were arrested as tbe result of a roundup made by state authorities on those- who violate the state law by not sending' their children to school regularly. William Mason, of Eldon, entered a plea of truilty to the charge of nor sending his children to school and was fined $15 and costs, amounting in all to $60.30. John Sorlie, of Ellingsoa, was fgound guilty of a similar charge and had to pay a fine and costs of $50.90. The court warned the defendants that a second appearance on the same charge would subject them to a much heavier penalty.

un xaoxczn von exoo Foley's Honey and Tar ih MOli FISH VALUE OF WtSH. TO HE SIZED IN SOUTH DAKOTA. Pierre, March has been received by the state game and fish commission from the Fishing Gazette, official organ of the fishing industry of America, that Wednesday. March 9. has been named as National Fish Day and will be devoted throughout the United States to educational work emphasizing the value of fish as a food and the economic importance of the fishing industry.

It is that the game and fish commission of each state set forth through the public prints something of what is being done in the way of conserving the fish and the propagation of them. In South Dakota the value of the food fish annually taken and consumed has received but little attention by the general public. This is in part due to the fact that it is essentially a prairie and mountain state with the minimum number of Then followed a fine lunch, together with more music and rivers and streams compared Orland township will hold farm bu- with rao5t of the reau meetings once a month with states. Nevertheless, the game and programs furnished from local tal- commission of the state fully ent. The social side of farm bu- realizes the value of the food fish li CARD OF THANKS.

desire to publicly express oar gratitude to our friends for the many kindnesses shown and sympathy extended to us during burial of our beloved husband, father and brother. We are especially grateful to the Odd Fellows for their assistance, and the beautiful floral Mena Lyons, Clifford, Glenn and Russell Lyons, Mrs. Fred Moose, Mrs. M. Nightingale, James, Anace and Wm.

Lyons. 1 School Law a niush remedy that Jiiothera can depend upon. It will not upset a delicate stomach and children like it. Mrs. Agnes Barnes, 208 E.

4th Altoona. writes: "I gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my baby for crtup and it helped her Everywhere. middle western but adding to the number of lakes where they may breed and multiply. This has been done by "making waste places, such as lakes or lake beds that go dry or In which water gets so low in the winter Garrett T. Lyons was born in Fon i season that the freezing of the lake Du Lac county, Wisconsin, April i kills the fish.

Lakes have been 15, 1867 and passed away at Agar, i dammed, others connected with S. March 1st, 1921, aged years 10 months and 13 days. 53 I creeks by ditching and in some localities dry lake beds filled. Take Private Liquor Stocks With Them Washington, March vate stocku ol members of President Wilson's cabinet and leaser Ughta in outgoing adnnnuit ration will right along with them when they depart from Washington the bureau of internal revenue ruled today. Permits have already been issued to Secretary of War Baker and Postmaster General Burleson to transport their supply of liquor to their Ohio and Texas homes, and similar permits will be issued to all the other cabinet members who seek them, it is said.

"I have already received my permit," Secretary Baker said today, when he boasted of having six or seven quarts of good liquor. "I was in a dilemma as to what to do with my small supply, as it is against the law to give it away or to otherwise i dispose of it. I have been living in the home of a friend, and if I left it there I might be charged with giving away contrary to law. The only thing I could do was to arrange to ship it along to Ohio." Secretary Baker said that he entertains no tears that the supply will not reach his Cleveland home. HOTICT OT MOIWAOT Default a mortexerted bv Avery Williams and vV'Uiams, his wife, of Lake County, South Dakota, mortgagors, to Ramona State Bank of Ramona.

Lalte ourity. post office. mortgagee, dated 4. lliiiu, and recorded in the office of ttie Register of Deeds of Lake County, Sou til Dakota, on May 7, ln Book 97 of Mortgages on Page 35, mortgaging the South one-half (S 1-2) of Section Thirty-three in Township One hundred eight (1 North of flange and Tract Number Two (2) in orthwost Quarti (VW 1-4) of Section our (4) Hi Township One Hundred even (107) North of Range 53, all Containing Four Hundred acres (400), Biore or less, and situated in Lake Countv. South Dakota, which said mortgage wan thereafter by an instrument fn writing duly assigned to the Sioux Fall.s Savings 'Sank of Sioux Falls.

South Dakota, ie present owner and holder thereof aid which assignment, the dated May 12, 19-1. was recorded in the an office of the Reg.ster of Deeds of Lake County. South Dakota, on February 17. 1921. in Book 8ft, of Mortgages on Page 103: that the default consists in the i non-payment of principal and interest when due and that the amount due on said mortgage at date of this notice J27.3fc2.j0 and statutory attorney fees.

Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be by public siiof the described premises to the highest bidder for cash on April 4. at 2 o'clock P. at the front door jf i the Court House in the City of Madison. Lake County, South Dakota, to pay 1 mortgage debt, interest, attorney fees i and accruing costs of sale. Dated Februarv lx.

IOUX FALLS SAVINGS BANK OF' SIOL'X FALLS. SOUTH DAKOTA. Assignee of I Porter Bartlett, Attorneys for assignee of Mortgagee. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. TOW our TWMX.

BSTTXB TOMflittUW If you suf fer fr jrn indigestion, r-onsri pation, headache, biliousness, bloatii sour stomach, ga-! on stomach, breath or other condition caused by i layed bowel action, take a Foley Catli artic Tablet this "veninjf and tomorrow you will feel better. Cleanse the bow-ip swaeten the stomach and M-'the Everywhere. CUT THZS XB WOBTH nonr Cut out this slip, -nciose with 5c to FVtfev 2S tS Sheffield ChfrafS. 111., writing your name anil address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Folev's Honcv and Tar compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Sold everywhere.

Afty person who is suffering with fvlnpfs. backache, sorene-w, lameness or other symptom ot knin trouble can profit if he wishes from this: "My kidneys were ln such bad shape that I could hardly stoop down. Foley Kidney Pills made me all richf. Samuel Holr, Greenville, Pa." Sold Everywhere Byes Examined OLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS. Many Madison People Have WjoikI This to be True.

Are you wretched In bad weather1 Does every cold settle on your kidneys? Does your back ache and become weak? Are urinary gausstf Irregular and distressing? These symptoms are cause to pect kidney weakness. Weakened kidneys need qut-k help. Doan's Kidney Pills are especial: prepared for weakened kidneys. Ask your neighbor. Madison people reruuimegd J.

R. Shaw, Third Madifion. says: "The least cold I took brought on backaches and sharp pains through my kidneys. When I bent over, I could hardly up my back hurt so. My kidneys acted irregularly, too.

When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them and it didn't take them long to put my kidneys in good working order ami fhoy relieved the backache." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney that Mr. Shaw had. Foster MilbE rn Buffalo, N. Y.

izxfltmos SA1B. Under and by virtue ot a luvy nuide Snder issued to by tile of the eirvuit court of Oodlnjron eounty. South Dakota, upon a judgment made and entered in said court on Jami ar.v lifl'l. in Cavor of Winslow-Orit fin Company agauuu E. Milbrath ui thtf of one hundred eloven mm I oil 111 1.46 Transcripted ir uit court of Lake ountv.

South Dakota. I will ttie following ot at public au tion at the W. E. Milbrath pool hall uj the town of Rutland. Lake county, Sourn Dakota, on the 12th day of March, A.

at two clock P. A1 of said to pay said debt, accrued coHts and expenses of said sale: 2 Brunswick pool tables. billiard cues, 2 sets of poJ balls, 1 National caph 1. Dyce. Sheriff of Lake Soli'!) Madison Iron Metal Company R.

SL HAKTIG, Manager We buy IRON, COPPER. BRASS. LEAD si! kinds scrap metal. RAGS, RCBBEB HIDES AMD FUBS PHONE 2320 Located block vast Celmaa Lumber Yard in eld store buildinc ED. GUNDERSON Tailor and Geaner Opposite Postoffice PHONE 2316 LR H.

A A DENTIST in Huntirrwr 'hnnp Pteete Madison Electric Co. WIRING. FIXTURES, MOTORS and SUPPLIES HMI tSktiui A. PltOM HIIM E. SHERIDAN SON REAL ESTATE Get WorkmanSft Compensation INSURANCE IIIIIIIIIllllimillllHIIIIflUMllllllUIHIMHaill 1 Farmers Institute i March 8-12 I SALES PAV1L1QW ILIVESTOCKI I AND i 1 GRAIN SHOW I MARCH 1921.

Cattle and Grain Shovf Cattle Sale 2 KHIUH 10, 19S1. Oeiiion at rations and Lectaw MAkch ia, Hog Sale Specialists from Brookings on animal diHeases, poultry cullS ing, certified aeedH, orchard and garden spraying. THE END OF A PERFECT DAY A book, a favorite author or subject eyes that are still the way for restful sleep. J. J.

YAEGER, O. D. EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL SERVICE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiisiiiiHiimiiiiiiiit MADISON. SO DAKOTA iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiil iiitiitiiiiiiiuiiitiiiitfrtiiftiiiifisittiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitittiiiiimitiiRiitii Sjr I Union Grain and Seed Co. 1 locking, easy riding 1921 models, LAUGHLDPS GARAGE, MADISON SO.

notice. ROY BEESLEY C. J. MARCH 11, 1001. Hog Show 5 GEE LICENSED EMBAUMDBR AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phones: Houae 2288 Office 2206.

Over Joiuurton'a Funitnn MADISON. S. Dak. DR RENSVOLD DENTIST OCficB ia I A BIG WEEK Better Than Ever LaMMMi-CMk Bfeek raoin mm Soatk 1 A A A 5 Take Year Nest MMI With Ua Grain and Seeds, Hard and Soft Coal Briquets, Wood PHONE 2334 iWnt OftOEl TOR SERVICE ITHIIIIIlttlllllllltlllllfllllfllllllltllVlllltttllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllllli Emblem -fimtim DEPEND Buiok dependability mesuis a great deal. recoi for the pa.st iwent years iM ample proof that tiie car ga(T.

The Lictoiy, one of the most complete and up-todate, is backed by the strongest financial in the cuuntry. i cun aepenti on that i'actory fctayinK in business and likewise the Northwestern dihtriiMitm one of the oldest and best organized in the territory. 'Lhest things an owner of the continued use of Stiis Buick and that counts here in this country. Come in and be shown the new features BUICK CAW Wk- M. C.

TRUCKS -I Jf Crlaasci Fitted liiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiimiiiiiMiHiiiiiimiitimiiiiifiuiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiji 1 THE BEST ASSET of this bank is our SATISFIED depositors. 5 They have gained many new accounts for us, U8 to grow. We have an organization for SERVICE, second to would like to make many more satisfied poaitors. Won't you join us? Your deposits are guaranteed in 5 this bank. i 1 1 the iwwa I Beesley Dray Poet aO kMs of hauiiag, BKifiif homeholi goods, ttel Sand, and good fi.

DAK. INDEPENDENT Dray Line Under New JEFFERSON MINER PHONE Heavy i ktada. We do Dakota Line Mack dirt for aafe. Oiiberad i K' PFCOAE 3772 to tlw.