The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 2

Scoff's Emulsion cure a stubborn cough when all the ordinary cough remedies have failed. Try it for yourself We are putting up a fifty-cent size chiefly for that purpose. A cough is usually the telltale of a weakened physical condition. Correct that condition by theuse of a proper remedy and the cough so in disnp'pear. llmulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Ilypophosphitcs acts in nourishes, strength- ens and bv.iids up the the sani'j time allays the irrita- tion and heals the inflammation.

It gives immediate relief at night fro-n the choking sensation so often accompanying a cold. to a Scott i Bov.ro, Y. All 50c. and SI. THE HURONITE.

SHANNOK LONOBTAJT, Proprietors. HOBOH, S. MAY 10, 1895. Pierre is said to have won suit acainst dives. This is repudia- tion with a vengeance.

USE BARNES' INK A. i. 1SAHNKS A Tf, K. 10th N. Y.

I-T A 1I1.AO I Cl'KED Tubular htlj whi-n all else hel; U'liiJiw iesrd. No InvleuM. BVay New York, ei.le ilej.ot. soml louk lad proof i I'ltKE. The North American Review fcr May opens with an interesting nrti- clo upon "The Preacher and His Province," bj hia Eminence Cardinal Gibbons.

It discusses the various duties and responsibilities resting npon ministers of religion, irrespec- tive of creed, and advocates in a practical manner a closer study by the clergy of their fallow men. THE TRUSTJJID IT Advance in Price of Leather the Work of tho New Monopoly. NO SCARCITY OF DRY HIDES, One i i a Month i Guaranteed by Rates in Force. Gold is manipulated by the strong aeainst the interest of the weak. This is done because it can be done with comparative eese.

It is the most natural i in the world that it should be done, in a wicked world where men are sellish. Does any eano man expect the Rothschilds to fail to gather nil they can get hands on? The way to prevent it is to a it impossible to do with profit. CHICAGO, May 10. --The Tribune says: bo American ieople, it is likely, will tho American jit'ople, bo forced to contribute a huge sum to i.Ki.-v I', i HINDERCOtOrvS I Tnsil.h 'ENNYRGYAl PILLS Orlclnulnml Only Crmilnr. I L.

JSft- 1 Ef l.u.lli-..",-i t.rrrturn Slllll. I in Snuitrt 1 1'ul Inff f-j i iny IN THI-: NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. are always fouii'l The Bisti Topics. By itie Rigbt Men, At tbe Right Time. THE A.MKHir-AX I is recognized on loth -s of tL- Atlantic as the forem-t i i in Knglish LinL'Urtgr.

i- in it in JHM- Sion. The i i i- of aien and women i about m-at topic- on wliich ro- quire un-I dt-sirt- t-j lir- inf from month to month. I lit of contriliutor.s form? rnll of tli rfprosTitafive men of the isul.jfftj tint concern of A I A ruceive constant and spedul atti-ntion. Among t'ipii: discussed are: WIIUICD In I'rictico: Tin- of Woman: Women in Tli-- ot th iirnl T'iy Mii'tirn i i hy a nf The The FII- i Karly Tlie servant Cirl of i i Tin? i a DC- of Wdiiu-n of The Lack of C.jod S-rvant-: American I. ifn ami Physlcnl I'-ti-riii-iition: i i a Ilinl Mntiier-; The Tyranny of i The 11! Mielley, etc.

South Dakota Vermllllim The report of Prof. Todd is being sought far and near, not only inside the borders of the bnt requests have come from other states for copy of the report. The is worth as mnch or more to the state than any other work that has beon published. The experience Prof. Todd has had in the past eiyht years in connection with the U.

S. geologi ca! survey in exsitnininfj the geo- logical formations of South Dakota has enabled him to become so i oughly acquainted with the geology of i state that he can lucate and nsmo each and every distinct forma- tion i i its boundaries. Tho state of IOWH has appropriated for the use of the state geologist of that a while South Dakota gives but $250 jr the ohjoar. aud snrt-ly South Dakota nishes r. larger and better iield for scientific and research a does our neighbor state on east.

Prof. Todd will engage ia conversa- tion with some resident of the state, and before the close ho will have told the person with whom he was a i more about the farm the said person was occupying a ho ever knew be- fore, so thorough is tho profesor's knowledge of the different geologic a i of the state. tlii; coffers of the leather trust unless present conditions radically change. The trust controls per cent of tho dry hides stock in the country. From it tho solo leather that enters into the manufacture of all grades of shoes is made.

It has marked up prices faster and further than they ever rosu boforo iu the same time. There is a reason for tho advance in green hide leather. It lies iu the scarcity of rattle. Jobbers and manufacturers believe there is uo such scarcity of dry hides and they think the advance in leather made i.s tho first grand coup attempted by the trust since it came into existence. They say it has succeeded to a point that assures the trust a profit of $1,000,000 a month.

They quote the predictions of the trust's agents and representatives that the rise is only fairly under way and they add prophecies of their own that the amount of the advance must be puid by tho people. especially those who purchase low grades of shoes. A Govmior D. FORFEIT. liy i i tin: i i i ST.

PAUL, May Clotifjh has signed tin- papers by which, accord- ing to S. F. the state relinquishes to the United States government cer- tain lauds which tho held in trust for the federal government and which had beei. granted to the Hastings and Dakota Railway company, in accord- ance with its charter. By an act by the legislature last winter, the a was required to convey back tbe.se lands, a.s the com- pany had forfeited the charter by fail- ure to comply with the conditions.

All the lands not before conveyed are now iu the hands of the federal government, and in his letter tin: governor a the said lands be restored to the public domain and disposed of under the homestead laws to settlers. LATEST MARKET ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE C'iAf fi A I SWEET GAPORAL CSCARETTE Mas stood a Tost of Time SOLD A A OTHER A I MAGAZINE KOI: Volume IV begins December, '94 A splendidly illustrated life of NAPOLEON, the great feature of which will be Seventy-Five Portraits if Napoleon, showing him from youth i death; also portraits of his family and ontemporaries and pictures of 'iiUlelields: in all nearly 200 Pictures. Jegins in November and throuirh iirht numbers. The 1895 MAY, 1895 Su. 19 Mo.

13 20 26127 Tu. We. 1 8 14 21 28 15 22 29 Th. 2 9 16 23 30 Fr. 3 10 17 24 31 Oa.

11 18 25 For I'oT It Ivor Vii'lry. SlADisox, Slay 10 --A new rail- road for the Fox river valley, is assured by the organization of tho Val- ley Terminal company, with a capital of all subscribed, which filed articles with tho secretary of state. i NEW Yoiuc, Slay 10. Ocean steerage rates were advanced Wednesday to from in tho White Star and Cunard line It is expected that tho other lines will advance their rates also. Assigns.

FF.HCUS FALLS, Slay 10. --Tho Rush Lake Farming and Mercantile company of Otto has assigned to A. K. Ludke of Perham. This is a Finnish corporation owning and farming on a large area of land in Otto.

The assets are about i i i a Si-Imiil I I I i i (JitAM) X. Slay The State Sunday School has adjourned. The r.s i-lectvd are: President, Si. a i i secretary, Hugh Cork, Grand treasurer, Li. B.

Grillith, Grand Forks. HEART DISEASE! No Appetite, Could Not Sleep, Wind on Stomach. "For a long time I had a terrible, pain at my heart, which lluttcred al- most incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleep. I would be com- pelled to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought that every minute would bo my last.

There was a feclling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a full breath. I could not sweep a room without resting. Sly has- band induced me to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure and am happy to say it has cured me. I now have a splendid appetite and sleep well.

Its elTect was marvelous." MRS. 1IAURV K. Dr. Mllns Heart Cnro I-s sold on n. cuarantou that i i l)oitlo will All drucirists sell it at Si, tt or it will bo w-tit.

on receipt of fricn by tho Dr. Milua Jledical Co lad. Sold by Everywhere. G-REAT VALUE WEEKLYNEWS roit UTT.M-: OF Tine FOIJ A I A FEATURE FJR 1835. will I i i i in 1 i i i lici'ln- with tlif iniiiiliiT.

Personal tit Sccniid Km pirn historical work will a iliniil of njion of N.iiolcon I I I hn I 'Iso Intln- which l-il In tin- of lilr- FCinjilre In the Htnic-l" "Itli my, imdc-r and lil.j fli'inccll'ir. rli-hly fall o' hith. In unil Tivschr.i* i ''Tin' in I'nrl-" ly rfttnc u-ithor, ni'id" a i i to tlion- jande of 50 Cents a a nr. THB HfJHrfl AMERICA'S REVIEW 1-UIi Yi.rk. If I There were 3,13.4,934 Packagcsof HIRES' UooTiir.KR sold in which gallons, or glasses, suffi- cient to give every man, wo- man child iu the United States, five thsscs each--did i you get your share? Be sure and get this j-car.

fffclloaf. TUB cms. E. muia rioii. Judu'e Aberdeen Nyw-fi, A represontativo nceord od brief interview with Juclije E.l,-,'ertou i morning prior to as-jembling of court.

Tbe jndge says he enjoyed bis scutborn eojoarn verj much indeed Hnd that it greatly bfine- litteil bis health, hie speaks in of warmest praise of bis reception by tbe citixens of Little Rock and the paoplo of the south wherever ho traveled. He lindp, however, since his retnrn north, that he is not as strong physically as he thought ho was and that he is quickly tired by a little bodily exertion. His friendf throughout the state, and they are legion, will be glad tu learn, never- theless, a be is looking much heartier than for two or three years past and, to all is likely to prolong for several decades his valnablu services to hia country. msn aro as generally beloved and admired by tho people us Judge E'lgerton ip, all over the northwest, hiis career for tbirty-h'va years or more is part and parcel of the nation's history, and bo ia i a a man of the people. Aberdeen pleased to entertain so honorable gnest.

i a i i i Grain. I A I i FI.Ol-Jt-St.-ady. A I Airing, i i TJc; July. I i N--No. i I 1 A Xo Xo.

A i July. iM.V'MJIJX'j: S'jit No. 1 hard. :1 tile: Xorthc-ni, ii ic No. i i i i i.l-.

May -inliLT, Xi. 1 isr. whit ()n i Mr. Fullerton Pleased. U'elister City (la.) Freeman.

Robert Fullerton, who went to South Dakota a couple of weeks ago to engage in the cattle businesp, is very much pleased with the prospects and is busily engaged iti commencing operations. The ranche is located near Miller, S. and Mr. F. has rented a residence in Huron, where ho will reside with his family.

Mrs. Fallertou goes in their new home. a week or two to Dig Whisky Bill. Argns Lender. It is said that the total receipts of the bar at the Locke hotel during the recent legislative session were And this is to be remembered wss under the prohibitory law and the prohibition headquarters were within a few feet of tho bar room and the prohibition leaders could have enforced their statute if they de- sired.

i i i Crain. I)i i.rni. Mav S. W11KAT-- Ca-li. May.

Xo. 1 hard, Xo. 1 i 1 i'c; July. Xo. 1 i i i i tjcpn-nilW, 1 North t-rn, M.

Taut i i i i Stuck Vnriln. SdfTii ST. May s. Market about steaily. of price-, cl.r.'.'i''! l.iij.

A I (iood a others sti'inly. I'rime cows. uood steers, iiriniL- ttood' cow-, 1 coiiiuioii io fair cows, 1 1 veal oulvus, heavy jy.OW«i.'!.OJ; stockers, fl.Tjni: feeders, I I I Mnrket and -J5c lower. lambs l.7o, comiiKin, J. Heceipts: Hoi; 700; cattle, sheop, liXJ; calves, 15.

L'liiim ViinN. CHICAGO, May 1S'J3. HOGS-- Market active; pi ices nominally linn to ranged at 1.00 for for mixed: I.8J for heavy packing and shippini; lots; 4.10 tor rouuh. CATTLK-- Market, steady a shade strnnuer. i -scil beef and steers.

AI.Uo^ G.O cows and hulls, sl.SJdi.'.lU; Te.vans, I I Market ii Jiecn-iils: Ho-s, sheei, DETECTIVE STORI a i i i i i archives of the i HKTIXT1VI-: A I.inocln and I i (Nov. :) tiie AH in I'irikertori's i of Capture Train Uobbers, Formers, liank-rolihers, each pletc in one issiu', 12 in all. I I5V I). funni! Ur.rr IJrot II Cliatidi liu-sdi Octave Tlumi-t Caiit. i ur.ij many cid.tTf I CONT1MI5CTOU.S.

-Marion Cmu-foul Mr Hall Arclilbnlil Arclnlfaonn I'arra i'rnf. l)rtininioni 'riionmA Iliiniy sampl Send three for a copy to the L'Kl, oil I'luce. York. mid cattle. 11, OiX); Chicago Cniiii nml I'rox I i i i i CHICAGO, ti July, COlLV-May, 5U' fl 'c; lumber.

OATS-- May, iic: Sejitember, I'OUK-May. temher, LAlil)-- May, tcnibi-r, si; SHOUT 1M US-May, SiUtt; July, TlirtMt 1'uiiillicH CAHI.OH, May lo. By June, Juh-, 1 July, Sen- SL-I)- the explosion of it) dynamite cartridges in a store, three families orphaned and several persons badly injured. The wou i.ded will likely die. 1'he (JentiiitM 'Merit Of Hood's Sarsaparilbi wins friends whf lever it is fairly and honestly tried.

To have perfect health, you mutt have 'iure blood, and the best way to have pure ilood is to take Hood's Sarsanarilla. the lest blood purifier and strength builder. It expels all flint of scrofula, salt rheum md all other humors, and at the same- ime builds up the whole system. Hood's Tills are prompt and efficient I EaiJy, VJ rj Eh -5 2 Permanently Restored. I.

P'nilnru i i iijtiilc.l free. ERIE MEBiGAL Buffalo, N.Y. CAMSTOOA, May 10. Two masked road caught a stage htid ot' rY-uieiseans on their waj- to the Miminerrusorts uf county, and stripped them r.L' their valuables. The robbers secured about from the pa-iscngers and looted tho WelU- Fargo treasure box a-; well, but how mnch they got from it is not known.

Tho holdup wax between Calistoga and Clear Lake. The stage left Calistoga at iioon, ivaclu-d a point one and out-half miles from Mivabel, when two masked men stepped from the bushes lining the road and ordered the driver to halt. Keeping their pistols pointed at his head, they made him throw down the express box. While one of the highwaymen kept thu driver aud the passeng; rs covered, the other broke open the box but found no money. The passengers were stood up, and while one of the robbers kept them steady ith his weapon, the other searched their pockets.

Tlieso highwaymen went about their work like old hands at tho business, one in particular being as cool about it as if ho was collecting tuxes. A hun- dred dollars reward has boon offered for tho cauiurt; of the robbers. a tweuty journal, i.s the leadinir Republicau familv a the i Stato.s. it i.s a National Family Paper, and yives all the general news of the United States. It gives the events cf foreign lands iu a nutshell.

Its a department has uo superior in the coimtrv. lts market reports are recognized authority. Separate depart- ments for "The Family Circle" "Our Young Folks." aud "Sci- ence and Mechanic.s." Its "Home and Society" coluuis com- mand the a i a i of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials aud discussions are comprehensive, i i i a aud exhaustive. A Special Contract enables us to oiTer this splendid journal a Ad(lr "Yetti- Cash iu The regular subscription price of the two papers is 82.00.

Subscriptions may betrin at any time. A orders to SHANNON LONQSTAFF. Publishers DAKOTA HURONITE, Huron. S. L- your name and addres-s on postal card, send it Ueo.

W. Best. Room 1 ribuno York City, and a sample o.py of the New York Weoklv 1 ribime will bo mailed to you. AMERICA'S LEADING REVIEW THK FORUM will tako up for unusually wide timely and important topics ly eminetit writers 25c. a Number.

For Sale Everywhere. i i Ren.r,o,,, Art. ami Sociology, To read 1 he Fiiriim Is to keen in touch the ht-st o( (ho day. I'o lie -rtiniuiil Forum is to niss i i i a help to clear A ratal.iRiK. of who i ror.rv In Ilio I.iwt practically uv-ry in or A I S11 ec i citvi i i i I i of 0 UH interest.

tlu-refore value mi) one to beep cl.i*«l 1,. touch Itl, tho of current thouglit. THE I I COMPANY, Union Square, New York. Harper's Magazine The Simpletons, a novel by Thomas lardy, will be begun in the Dlcember lumber, 180t and continued to November Whoever mav be one's favorite the Magazine a series of eight stories de- picting typical phases of Chinese Life and mannerf. llesides the long there will begin in the January nember the first chapters of A Three-Part Novel- elte, by Richard Harding Davis-- the longest work yet attempted this writer.

Complete short stories by popular writers tVhen Baby tvaa sick, we cave her Castorla. she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. slie bcc.imc JIIss, she to die hail Children, ehe cnrethi-m Castork GhJidren Gryfor Pftcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

iiivonie siion stones in- iionurir Eng ish nnvelists, it will be con- will continue to be a feature Sf ceded by all critics that Thomas JIardy xiue. stands foremost as a master artist in ilc- tion, and The Simpleeons may be expect- ed to arouse enthusiasm not inferior in rn, The of the MAQAZI.VE beci with the Numbers for June and Decem her of each year. When no time Is degree to that which has marked Trilby --the most successful story of the year Another lending feature will be the per- sonul Recollections of Joan of Arc brc the Sieur Louis De Conte, Her Pa'-e and Secretary, under which guise the popular of living American writers will present the story of the Maid ot Orleans. In the January number will appear .1 profusely illustrated paper on Charleston and the Carolinas, the first of a series of Southern Papers. prthern Africa is attracting more at- tention than at any time since it was the seat of empires.

The next volume of Harper Magazine will contain four II. lustrated articles on this region, nnd three of them will depict the present life there. Julian Halph will prepare for for illustrated mentioned, subscriptions will Legin with the umber current at the time of receipt of order. Cloth Cases, for bindimr, 50 cents each-- by mail, post-paid. Title- page and Index sent on application.

HABPER'S PERIODICALS. HARPER'S MAGAZINE! HARPER'S 4 Qrt HARPER'S BAZAR 4 QQ HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 Postage Free to all subscribers Yn the United States Canada, and Mexico. HARPER BROTHERS Y..