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The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

Location:
Huron, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY HURONITE. H-UBON, S. SEPTEMBEB 23, 1890. SHANNON LONGSTAJT, Proprietors. ANOTHER GUSHER.

Water Flows Out of a Six Inch Stand- pipe Thirty JPoet Above Ground. F. Busbnell is enjoying a visit from bis mother. K. of P.

tonight; work in the first and second degrees. G. M. Read and family returned from Minneapolis this afternoon. United States Attorney Sterling returned afternoon from Rapid City.

Miss Fannie Alexander has accept ed a position in the dry goods house R. Tait. Attorney Albion Thome, of Dell Rapids was a guest at the Depot hotel Monday night. Miss Ella Little departed on Mon- day for Yermilli on, where she will become a student in the university. Hon.

A. G. Kellam, of Chamber- lain, one of South Dakota's supreme judges, was in the city Monday night. Prof. Buxton, ox Pierre, democratic nominee for superintendent of pub- lic instruction was in the city Tues- day.

Risdon's gas well just north of town is now down about five hundred feet, and the work is progressing rapidly. The new board of education has organized by the election of F. F. Smith president, and John Westdahl secretary. Maj.

F. F. B. Coffin, state engineer or irrigation returned Tuesday from Chicago, where he has been in the interests of irrigation. Go and hear Hon.

John R. Gamble and 'Americas B. Melville on the po- Htical issues of the day, at the Grand opera house tomorrow, Wednesday evening. Col Lowry, requests the HUKONITE to state that his name was used by the equal suffragists, for treasurer of the board of education, without his knowledge of consent. A.

B. Shantz, treasurer of Pleasant Yiew township, was before Judge Grant, Tuesday under charge of embezzlement. He was bound over to the grand jury under bonds. The lady managers appointed for the Columbian fair from South 'Da- kota, are Mrs. J.

R. Wilson, Dead- weod; Mrs. Helen M. Barker, Huron. Alternates, Mrs.

Marie Gaston, Dead- wood and Mrs. F. C. Daniels, Water town. Hon.

E. Miller, wife and daugh- 1er May, arrived in the city Tues- day and are the guests of General and Mrs. Maris Taylor. They are on their way from Forest City to Elk Point where they will make their future home. At the state W.

C. T. U. convention at Madison, last week, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. H.

M. Barker, Huron; vice-pres- ident, Emma Cranmer. Aber- deen; corresponding secretary, F. M. Swift, Yankton; recording secretary, Emma Myers, Yermillion; treasurer, Mrs.

Eugene Stere, Pierre. Maj. F. F. B.

Coffin, state engineer of irrigation who has been to Chica- go in the interests of irrigation an- nounces that he has perfected Ar- rangements whereby material for a single well can be procured at whole- sale prices, and that the Chicago Northwestern and Chicago, Milwau- kee St. Paul railroads will give free transportation to all such sup- plies. Little Master Beach, the bit of sun- shine that Mr. and Mrs. Beach still call "baby," says usual prayer that President John Quiiicy Adams is said to have repeated every night of his long life, after he could talk, at all.

That is, he generally does, but a night or two since he departed from the prayer-book version as follows: "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray Thee, Lor my soul to keep--keep-keep Keep your eye on Huron!" Monday night Clarence Mcllvaine, driver of the American Express wa- gon, drove to the Great Northern depot to meet the night train. The train was several honrs late and he went into the depot to ascertain when it would arrive, and when he retuTBud, his horse and wagon was gone. He immediately started in pursuit; enabled to follow its course by marks of a large iron weight was attached to the horse. Mac. t'ol lowed on foot for seven miles then re turned to the city and got a horse and buggy and renewed his chase.

horse was caught about 6 o'clock Tuesday morning, north of Broad- land, and was returned hpro. No damage was done to horse wagon. The Drill Has Entered the First Strata Rock. At 1:40 o'clock a. m.

Tuesday, Sep- tember 23d, the drill in arte- sian well number two, entered the first strata of water-bearing rock, at' a depth of six hundred and fifty feet. The drill was at once removed from the well and the work of lowering the casing to the rock has been going on all day. The well was commenced several months ago, and the contractor has had many obsticles to contend with, besides several serious accidents which have greatly delayed its com- pletion The fact of having at last success- fully tapped the inexhaustable sup- ply of water that underlies the Jim river valley, is a source of great satis faction to Contractor Holton. The flow of water is not yet strong as the drill only entered the rock six inches, but a large volume ef water flows from the top of a six inch stand pipe, thirty feet above the ground. The well will probably be sunk hundred feet deeper, or until the full force of the artesian fiow is secured.

The water thab now comes from well is very clear and about the same temperature as that that comes from the other city well. From Headquarters. ED. HURONITE: A mistaken idea prevails in the minds of some of the good Huron people. There was positively no suf- frage ticket in the field.

The chief thought of the friends of suffrage was to get the women to the polls, that they might see that it was a perfectly proper place to be. and that the act of expressing an opinion by placing a little piece of white paper in a box would in no wise detract from their womanly dignity aud self re spect. The result' of the election was highly gratifying, as 240 votes were cast by women, and today they are taking care of babies, cooking their husband's dinners and looking as sweet and gracious as if they had never paid a visit to the polls. Yours for ballot reform, P. E.

JOHNSON. Itucinjj With Wolves. Many a thrilling tale has been told jy travelers of a race with wolves across the frozen steppes of Russia. Sometimes picked boues of traveler are found to tell he'tale. In onr own country thou- sands are engaged in a lit'e-and-- death race against tha wolf Con- sumption.

The bt'st weapons with which to fight the i'oe. ia Pierce'? Golden Medical Discovery. This renowned remedy has cured myriads of cases when all other and doctors had failed. It is the greatest blood-purifier and raatorer of strength known to the world. For all forms of scrofulous affect ions consumption is one of them,) it.

is unequaled as a remedy, Ladies Have Tried It. A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would not be without for many times its cost. They recommend it to alJ who are to become mothers. R. A.

PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfield Reg. Atlanta, for particulars. Sold by all druggists in Huron. S.

D. "How did Bobinson happen to get swamped?" "He got into the swim too deep." Young can't' I have a flannel shirt like yours?" Mr. Brmdle (speaking from son, you may have this after it's washed." There may be persons in this com- i who are tit tirnos troubled with uoiic, or subject io attacks of bowel complaint. If so, they should try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It wi 1 afford almost immediate relief and when reduced with wator is pleasant to take.

If taken as soon as tho first indication of the disease la felt it will ward off the a a Many peo- ple use it in this way. and n'nd that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cerit bottle may be obtained from L. E. CORBIN Co.

Jlomii-Si-ekers Exciivsioua. TLe-. attention of our readers is called fco the low round-trip excur- sions on tne Great Northern Kail- way, 9ib, Stiuf. 23d and Oct. 14th.

Persona who a a friends in the JSast who have i about coining or ever expressed a desire to visit i country, he i ed of this chance. Tickets can be had at all. principal offices 01 east- ern, central auu southern eon- oectirjg i the Great at St. Wtjst Super- ior or Ask your eastean friends tu call and sew t.heir uparest, ticket ag.ent, or write r.o F. I.

Whit- uey, Q. Great Northern S.t. Paul. Let us all i in an eilort for new growth and development. truly, -F.

I. WHITNEY, GsQpral'Piiss'r tiu'5 Ticket Highest of all in Leavening GoVt Report, There is more catarrh lu this sec- tion of. the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be iocurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease, and prescribed local rem'edies. and by constantly failing to cure with local.

treatment, prooouuced it incur- able. Science 'has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh On. re. manuiactnred by F.

J. Cheuey Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. In is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of system.

They offV.r one dollars for any case it a i to cnra Sand for cir- culars and testimonials. F. J. Cr-iEKEr, Toledo, by drug-gist 75e. School Election.

The election held Monday after- noon for the election of members of he city board of education under the neral law, passed off quietly al- hough there were two tickets in the field. The election resulted in a victory or what is known as the straight icket, by about four to one. The following members were elect- id as members of the board: First ward--N. D. Walling, Wills.

Second ward--George Heinemann, u.E. Cort. Third ward--E. S. Baldwin; W.

A. Liynch. Fourth ward--F. F. Smith, G.

W. longstaff. Treasurer, J. C. Klemme.

Only a fair vote was polled. City Council. The city council met in adjourned session last evening with Alderman ameron in the chair. The vote cast at Monday's election for members of the city board of ed- ucation was canvassed and the fol- owing members were declared elect- ed and took the oath of.office: N. D.

Walling, G. M. Wills, ort, Geo. Heinemann, E. Bald- win, W.

A. Lynch, F. F. Smith, and G. W.

Longstaff. Treasurer, J. Klemme. After the transaction of other routine business the counci adjourned. Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Huron, South Dakota, post office for the week ending Sept. 20 1890. Brown, Mrs Fuller, Frank Christian, Peter Kelley, Mrs ChistlioJm, Bealey, Jno Curtis," MIEB Florence Pbepard, Thomas Klslay Salverson, Tom Fltz patrick, Parties calling for the above wil please say "advertised in the HUKON ITE," and give date of publication, arid pay one cent at the stamp window. JOHN LONGSTAFF. P.

M. Patrick which i the bigger fool, you or I Patrick-- I'Faith, I couldn't say, sor, but it's no mesilf, surely." The Sioux City Corn Palace. To enable all to visit the corn pal ace, the Chicago North-westen Railway Co. will from Sept. 24th October llth, inclusive, sell excursior tickets to Sioux City and return, a half rates, one fare for the round trip tickets good for return Oct.

15th. For full informatior apply to agents CVN. W. R'y: Sympathetic Housewife (to ragged man, your garments are sadly frayed." indeed, muiti, 'J'raid of the dorg." A Liuiy in Texas Writes: My case is of long a i has bafil'-d many i have tried every remedy I could hear- of, but, Brad'fipld's Female Regulator is all a relieved Write the A a a for ther particulars. S-ld by all drug- gists, in Huron, S.

D. Life is no longer a dream to a man f'ter the first time his wife sends him the drug store for i'ace powder. St. Patrick's fills give entire satis- action. I have used them in my a i They are the beat I ever sed for the Con JELIOUS, Parcel 1.

I i Ter. For ale by L. Corbin Co. Druggists. The maid who goes to the photo- grapher's with tlie query, "Do I look is always answered in the nega- ive.

j'Jnckleirs Arnica Salve. The beat salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Rheum, Fe- per sores, chapped, hands, chilblains, orns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- Ively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- 'action, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. For sale by L.

E. Cor- bin Huron. South Dakota We find St. Patrick's Pills to be ery extra and to give splendid satis- faction. -They are now about the only kind, A.

Wallace, Oasis, la. For sale by L. E. Corbin druggists, We have just received a full line of fall and winter goods and invite the ladies to call and see them. Miss Thompson 14dtf Half Rates to St.

Paul and Minneapolis. From August 27th to October 4th, inclusive, the Chicago North-West- ern Railway Company will on'speci- fied dates sell excursions tickets to St. Paul and Minneapolis and return at very low rates. Information con- erning rates, dates of sale, limits of tickets, can be obtained from agents C. By.

For the State Fair. The Chicago Northwestern Rail- way Co. will, from Sept. 13bh to 19th, sell excursion tickets to Aberdeen and return at half rates one fare for the pound trip; tickets good for return passage until Sept. 2'2nd.

For tick- ets and full information apply to agents G. N. W.B'y. Bradfield's Female Regulator. Should be used by the young wo- man, she.

who suffers from any disor- de'rpeculiai- to her sex, and at change of life is a powerful tonic; all who use it. Write the Bradfield Reg. Atlanta, for particu lars. Sold by all druggists in, Hu- ron, S. Dak.

An Opportunity. Will be afforded your eastern friends to visit you by the penes of excursions now being arranged by the Chieago fe Northwestern Rail- way, for i tickets will be sold at half rates (one fare for the round i If you i forward to W. A. Thrall, gprwal pupsei.iger and ticket agent. Chicago Northwestern railway, Chicago, 111., the names and of your PtiPtern friends to whom tbe i a i would prove interesting, a i a i i de- tails of these excursions will be promptly a i to Mothers.

Mrs.Winslow's Soothing: Syrup lias been by mothers for children teething for o'ver fifty years with per- fect success. Tt relieves the little suff- erer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, reg- ulates the bowels, and is the bestkrtown remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. 25 cents per bottle. tf Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

"The dude has the greatest swing in society when the hammock season ar- ives. When Baly was sick, we pare her Castoria, When a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to When had Children, gave them Caatoria, Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. Morris, Newark, says: "Wat down with Abcess of Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Be- gan taking New Discov- ery for Consumption, am now on mj third bottle, and able to oversee tht- my farm.

It is the fines' medicine ever made. Jease, Middlewar, Decatur, Ohio says: "Had ifc'not been for Dr. King 1 New Discovery for Consumption 1 would have dind of Lung Troubles Was given up by doctors'. Arn now ii best of health. Try it.

Sample UPS froc. at L. Corbiu Co't Drug Store. 5 Having sold part of my addition to the City of Huron, I offer at the balance of my land in tracts of Its superior excellenco proven In millions o) homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is need by the United Statee Government.

En- dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities e.a the Strongest, Pnreet and most healthful. Dr. Price's Craum Baking does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in Canu. PlttCE BAKING POWDER CO.

HEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS ants. domestics, a cook and a waitress.

Enquire at 5S1, Idaho street. d-4tf J. W. A Till)-- A competent girl to do goneTM: housework. Good wages.

Apply ar, law ollice over the postofflce. Mrs. W. Sterling, lldtf pointer white breast; five months old, named "Buster." Suitable re ward. (dStf) -D.

D. LYON. pEO. C. COOPEB, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.

Reed Block, Hnron, -Dakota. VTOKTON D. WALLING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, HURON, OQice, Jeflris' Block. DAKOTA. W.

OPERA JJOUSB, HURON, S. D. Second Floor. 4 Not Less Than Ten Acres, Remember this land adjoins the original site of Huron, and is TJBEK: AS WELL AS MOST Acre Property on the Market Call on or write me for and terms, L. HURON, S..

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About The Daily Plainsman Archive

Pages Available:
108,504
Years Available:
1886-1973