The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 1

Daily Juronite VOL. V. HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1890. THE SPRING OF 1890 visss in lottoi- loi- trade tlisxii ever toeior-e. Good antionest." have scoured the eastern markets for New and Desirable Things For our customers.

Every line is REPLETE WITH SPECIAL OUR HIGHEST AIM Is to satisfy our trade as to the price, style aud quality of our goods. 10 IVOT -THAT WE CATCHY THE ONLY Complete Line of Carpets In Central Dakota. IBOC is thus praised: State of Ohio ury Ohio, Feb. 1889. "I have used St.

Ja- cobs Oil in my family for years, and find it to be the medicine of medicines FOR GENERAL USE. It la a good, honest medicine and honest men will not hesitate to recommend it to sufferinj humanity." JOHN P. 8LEMMON3. Bookkeeper. In Every Bottle There Is a Care.

In Every Application Belief. tlacobsOil jHEEHAS-AAfDGELERffD' THE NEWS. FLAT DEMAL, Wolsey Not in the Capital Race. James C. General Contractor.

won A dispatch dated at Wolsey, April 7, to the Sioux Falls Press, says that a plan has come to the surface where- by Hon. Wm. T. Love, Marvin Cook and Gen. Prior are preparing to launch Wolsey into the capital race.

A representative of the HUBONITE called on Mr. Cook this afternoon and asked, "Have you seen tne article in the Press regarding the Wolsey capital deal?" answered Mr. Cook. "Is there any truth in it?" "No," responded Mr. with em- phasis, truth.

such scheme. ROMPTLY done at reasonable prices. Orders left at my residence near the Will receive attention. J. C.

LAKSON. I-I. RAY MEYERS. T. H.

NULL. "It has no foundation The parties named have in no So far as I know there is no such scheme. The statements of the article are entirely false." Mr. Love has been in Florida for some time. Business dispatches from there today show that he there now, attending to matters of impor- tance to himself there, and not "scheming" in capital matters at.

all. THE Pierre Free Press believes that the voters of the state "will sus- tain their former decision next fall." Very likely they will. On two form- er occasions they have voted by over- whelming majority tbat Pierre was not the proper place for the capital. Pierre will have to have fifteea thou- sand more votes than she has ever yet had to bo made permanent capi- tal. More than ten thousand that voted for Pierre for temporary cap- ital will never vote for her for per- manent capital.

It is squarely against their interest to do it, and against the permanent interest of ft vast majority of the people of the state. Where is she to get a vote that she didn't get last year? On the res- ervation? The reservation boom is an utter failure, but if she could put a hundred thousand there this season there could not be five tbou- and voters among them. In the Sioux and James river valleys the in- crease of voters will be vastly greater than west of the Missouri. The great body of the population of South Da- kote, for all time, will be ast of the MYERS NULL, 950 UTIV on, I 160 acres near Huron, tine a patented only i jO. 1 GO acres in claim relinquishment.

near Wolsey, only FFIC.E street. HURON, DAKOTA. in the Myers Block, on West Third -VTOttTCXN D. WALLING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, HURON, DAKOTA. Office, Jeffrie' Block.

EO. Social South Dakota. WASHINGTON, April and Mrs. Pettigrew last Friday evening entertained a number of South Da- kotans, there being present, Senator and Mrs. Moody, Representative and Mrs.

Pickler and Mr. and Mrs. John i More Kentucky Cyclone. LOUISVILLE, April has really worth C. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.

Keecl Block, Huron, Dakota. IT. K. Times Building. Third Real Estate Broker, THE CHICAGO DRUG STORE.

c. 9 DEMER IN DRUGS AND MEDICINES. IRRIGATION AND just been learned that Harper's Ferry, Henry county, has been al- most completely destroyed by a tor- nado. The village was composed of less than two dozen houses and was a considerable distance from any railroad. All the houses are blown down and the inhabitants are buried beneath the ruins.

Two persons were killed, and several badly injiirwd. More South Dakota Money. WASHINGTON, April Senate committee on territories today favor- ably reported the bill appropriating about $15,000 to reimburse South Da- kota for holding a constitutional con- vention. Miss'ouri, and in the Black Hills, con- nected with the Missiouri at Cham- berlain, where railroading is feasible and the character of the country war- rants it. All this region will find Huron more accessible by far than Pierre.

The fact is, as often stated by the HUKONITE, that the exact geographical center never yet was the proper place for the capital of a state. It is not one time in a hundred that the exact center is the proper place for even a county seat. Pierre illus- trates this in her relation to Hughes county. So far as the state goes, Pierre is particularly inaccessible and sure to remain so. With a united eastern Dakota, Pierre stands not a ghost of a show in this final heat for the capital.

That union is well as- sured. The people have had enough ot this capital agitation, and want to see it ended this year. perfumes, imported and domestic spoken A IN The Weekly Huronite will be out on Thursday morning-, with a large extra edition. It will contain the Harrison re- port to the railroad companies on Irrigation in Utah. Full Account of the burning of the Brown home aad the roasting alive of the three little children.

The Mandamus Decision of Judge Campbell. Results of the city election; etc. Single copies 5 cents. 25 copies for 1.00. To be had at the counter or of the news boys.

Miscellaneous. Prophetstown, 111., is reported de- stroyed by a cyclone. THE TEMPORARY CAPITAL. JPTJPMS and Fancy Goods and Toilet Articles, BW Boots, Stationery, Etc OIO-AJRS a 281 Dakota Avenue, Huron J. C.

KLEMME, FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. THE CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TRAINS ARRIVE AT HURON From Bast. No. 1, Mall ar.i Express, daily, except Sunday 1 '45 m.

No' 3, Mixed, daily except Monday, 6:00 a. m. No Freight accommodation, daily except buc day.S:30p.m. JEXui-oii, Leave your orders winch wiu best attention. Our line 01 stationery is completed J.

The Vote of 1889 By bounties. a sr Aurora Beadle Brown Bonnomine Brule Buffalo Butte Campbell Charles Mis. Clark Clay lister Daviaon Day Deuel Douglas Edmunds Pall-RiTer. Kaulk 318 1U5 534 1,147 24S 348 310 41 2,765 888 582 97 15 866 II B08 157 538 a 335 10S 399 513 74S 1 31 Sl8; 40 815 48 2,027 No. 2, Mail and Express, dally, except Sunday 83.

Freieht accommodation, daily except Snn- Froni South. No. 5, Mall and Express, daily except Snnday, Freight and accommodation daily except p. m. From North.

So. 6, Mall and dally except Snnday, at 34, Preieht amd dally except Sunday, 6:45 p. m. TRAINS DEPART FROM HURON. Going iSo.

2, Mall ana Bxpreee, dally, except Sunday, No" 4 "jibced, daily except Saturday, 9:00 p. m. No! 26, Freight ana accommodation daily except Sunday, 7 a. m. Going West.

So. 1, Mall and Express daily, p. m. No 31, Freight and accommodation, daily except Sunday, 8:00 a Going No. 5, Mall and Express, dally except Snnday and accommodation, daily excep Sunday, 7:45 a.

m. Ooinc South. C5o. 6, Mail and Express, dally except Sunday Freight and accommodation, daily excep Sunday, m. TSo 4 daily except Saturday, No.

3 daily cept Monday. All otter trains daily excep bwld L. W.WCOD, Asent. Wrant oO 1,382 47 1.38S 656 544 583 176 227 2,5111 266 181 701 678 ISO Hamlin Hand Hanson Hughes Hyde Jerauid Kingsbury Lawrence Lincoln tlcCook. LcPherson tliner dlnnehaha.

Hoody ieade 'ennington. 'otter Sanborn-- Spink Sally burner Jnlon Wai-worth. Yank 177 1,030 1,1441 741! 57 247 564 739 394 423 554 673 320 64 18. 147 1)4 21H 183 31 525 55 67 II UOO l.r6B 330 6H6 126 159 16-1 313 703 84 29i 521 1,515 591 454 '21 sea 411 1) 167 S54 1,201 1,053 1,025 7 1 1 14 3 200 347 91 35 6', 231 2c 4 "71 4 1 10 58! 1U7 11 3 12 9 8 58 4 10 2'2 391) 185 14 81 li 31 6 i 1,486 4 930 (Si 714 isial 1,1:28, 484i 32 IS 4,317 782 41 14 01 28 23! sr i- 14 4 15 641 627 423 106 316 -00 1 319 IN face of the fact that such dis- tinguished examples as Gen. Maris Taylor and Gov.

L. K. Church were leading members of the Huron com- mittee, the Pierre Capital correspon- dent has tne cheek i.o say, "Hereto- fore none but full blooded republi- cans have been eligible to a place on the capital committee!" The capital location matter can hardly be re- garded a party question. Gen. Tay- lor was at the head of the citizen's committee here for some time, always an honored and trusted member.

The first mayor of Huron was a democrat. The second a mugwump; and the third a republican, chosen, practi- cally, by acclamation. We do not reoall a time when there have not been pronounced democrats in the council. Captain Elson, lately nom- inated by the democrats for the office of police justice, was chief-justice of the city for years. The fact is that we have been a pretty lively, good- natured lot of fellows, who, so far as city aftairs go, have not cared mnch what a man's politics were if he would only agree that every kind of weather was "good for the crops," that South Dakota was the great geographical, moral and mental center of the uni- verse, and that Huron was destined to be the great center of population and accessibility for South Dakota.

On "them points" we have always agreed and always will, whatever family scraps we may have on other matters. The people of all South Dakota know that the capital ought to be at Huron, for the convenience of far the greatest number, and they are going to so locate it, once for all, at the coming election. NO. 83. Suffrage Executive Committee.

The executive committee of the South Dakota Equal Suffrage Asso- ciation held an important meeting at committee headquarters iu this city Wednesday April 2. All the members were present iu person except Mr. Wardall, and he was represented by a proxy. This committee is made up of prominent men and women who represent the various leading enterprises and pro- fessions of our state, and they bring to the cause of equal suffrage very largely the backing of those enter- prises and professions, The president, S. A.

Ramsey, Esq. of Woonaocket, is a rising attorney of great promise. He is an active, jovial, rustling young democrat, and brings to this work the earnest inten- sity of a strong personality will do much toward leading hie demo- cratic brethren into the suffrage fold. The vice-president at large is the Hon. A.

Wardall, a heavy weight rustler for the Farmers Alliance. As a representative of that important and infiueutial body he has already done much toward infusing into it an honesh sense of the justice of woman's enfranchisement, so that they have repeatedly put themselves on record as being on the right side of this important subject, and will at the election next November roll up a heavy vote for equal suffrage. Rev. ai. Barker, the general secre- tary, is a well known clergyman of this state and has had wide experi- ence in handling great moral ques- tions and gives to this work his entire time and energies.

He finds it no difficult task to wheel into line intelligent, level headed and right hearted clergy of the state. Miss S. Richards of Puckwana is the efficient custodian of the money used in the campaign. Too much can. not be said of her intelligent, clear- headed and business qualifications for the position she holds in the board.

For many years she was a manager of important business eiiUtr prises iu Chicago and later has demonstrated, her ability to conduct successfully business matters amid the great uncertainties of pioneer life. She brings to the cause of equal suffrage in our state, mature business quali- ties which it is the privilege of few to possess. Mrs.H. M. Barker, the state or- ganizer and lecturer on suffrage, is 192 RAISB every night.

EVEN the prairie chickens around Huron are having a "boom." Totals 37,456 15,047 12,076 11,888 7,793 2,821 THE great grand rush of popula- tion this season is to be to the Sioux Jim river valleys. I hereby certify the above to a true copy oi the sworn tabulated statement of the votes lor emporary capitaj, by the Secretary of State for Horth Dakota, now on file in the office of the Au- ditor of Dakota, except 44 scattering votei. W. EASTMAif. Subscribed and sworn to before me tbis 29th clay of March, 1890.

-). MAIJLERT, Public. LARGE extra edition of the WEEKLY HORONITE on Thursday morning. Account of the Trainmen's ball. IBHIGA.TION IN UTAH, by C.

M. Har- rison, the result of personal examina- tion. Worth thousands to Jim river farmers. In WEEKLF HURUNITE, Thursday morning. Single copies 5 cents.

Twenty-live copies $1. Send them everywhere. LAKGE extra edition of the WEEKLY HUKONITE, Thursday morning. Full account of the horrible burning of the Brown children. too well known to the people of this state, aad for tbat matter to the peo- ple of the United States, to need in- troduction or commendation at the hands of this writer.

She represents the great and influential body of Christian temperance women of South Dakota and stands high as an earnest, eloquent and consecrated champion of all that is true, noble and pure in the womanhood of the Nation. She brings to this work great ability and ripe personal experience which the committee find of great benefit in their important work. Rev. Fielder, of this city, is also a member of the committee. His great work in the prohibition cam- paign in our state during the last year is well known to all.

To him perhaps more than to any other man, do we owe the grand victory achieved at the polls last October. And now as president of the Enforcemement League he shows great prudence, carefulness and energy in its affairs, and is of great service in the coun- cils of the Equal Suffrage association as a member of its ex-board. Mrs. Emma Smith DeVoe is show- ing great skill aud energy as an or- ganizer and lecturer among that class which make up the "bone and sinew" of American civilization--the common people--she is sprightly, sparkling and versatile in her work. Rarely do we find influential repre- sentatives of so many great, mould- ng enterprises, engaged for ac- complishment of one object, as we find in the executive committee of Equal Suffrage association of South Dakota which held their most ruporiiaBt business meeting in this LA.EGE extra edition of the WEEKLY HoRONtTE.

Utah Irrigation Report by C. M. Harrison. For sale at counter, news stands, and by news boys. city Wednesday.

Surely any cause most succede which has pledged for it the co-operation of the legal profession, the farmers alliance, the clergy, business men and women, the W. C. T. TL and prohibition leagues. AH these, and more, are beginning to move all along the line which as- sures victory at the polls next Nov- ember..