The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

Toilet Soaps 75 cents per dozen. Large assortment. J. G. DONALDSON The Leading Druggists.

CREAM PERFECT Ite superior excellence proven In millions homes for more than a quarter ol a century. It IB used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and moat healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammo oia, Lime, or Alum.

Sold only in cans. PRICE'S BAKING PO'WDER CO. JTKW YORK. CHICAGO. ST.

LOXJI8 DAILY HURONITE. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1889. HUKON POST-OFFICE. MAIL CLOSES I Eastponch 6:00 a.m. Mail p.m.

West 12:25 North South i 12:30 DEPARTS 8:00 p.m. 1:25 1:10 12:50 1:15 The new vegetable remedy for the of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick and Ner- vous Headache, Female "Weakness, Rheu- matism, Catarrh, Dropsy, Scrofula, and Face Eruptions and Blood, Liver ana Kidney diseases. It purifies the Wood and through it acts upon all organs and tissue! of the body, and strengthens and builds up the system while it eradicates disease. It is the most economical blood purifier and pleasant to take. Price Six bottles $.

J. W. Cole Black Kiver Wia. by J. C.

DONALDSON The Leading Druggists. 333 Dakota Avenue, Acent for Beadle County, No. 309 Dakota Avenue, Huron, South Dakota. TT Jtl. SECOND POINT You should read THE CHICA- GO DAILY NEWS because you ha-vf the.

time to read fi. There is a paper published in Australia which is as large as a blanket. This wouldn't suit you. You want a newspaper at once con- venient, complete and con- densed, and still you don't want to overlook anything of real importance. You don't want your neighbor to say to you, I)id you read so-and-so in to-day's paper? and be obliged to answer, No, I didn't see that," and then have him ask you, What paper do you read?" This will never hap- pen to you if you read THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS.

Rtmcnsber--Its circulation is 2:0,01:0 a day--over a million a it costs by mail 15 cts. a month, four months gi.oo,--one cent a day. LORIST AND A I have purchased the Brocknian Nursery lyine west of Baron, on First ttreet and desire to solicit the patronage and support of all lovers of trees and flowers. Also, hardy, well matured JJukota i jaised Fruit trees. Do not iorsiei that we can fill all orders for window or beddini: out plants of all kinds.

Cut flowers to order. Pli'iiee ijive us at least three or four days notice for these. Leave orders at Rowley's Meat Market, 3d St. Bids Wanted. I I WILL receive bids until Saturday, for tons Hard Coal and one oir of Iowa 'Nut Coal for court house use; coal to lie delivered on the track at is reserved to reject any or all bids Payment to be made on tirst week in September, J.

L. C3-dlod Ch'n. Board Com'rs. Wells, Cislerns ARTIES wishing anything in our linejvill do well to give us a call. We refer yoiTMto the following persona that we hare done work for: J.

S. Bishop, J. L. Foxton, L. Broekman, H.

J. Jennines, John A. Kemp, C. H. Davis, C.

Summers, Mr. Volrath, A. F. Pay, Will Spong, J. E.Allen.

G. L. Hlnee. Marvin Cook, Mrs. L.

K. JeflriB, Jnd L. Spaulding, W. C. J.

lUtU, JC. T. Greeny, John Longataff, Geo. Miller, J. T.

JoneaOwSm COOMEB A BLO.ODGOOD. Sunday Services. Presbyterian--Rev. D. S.

McUaslin, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8p. m.

Morning subject-- The Mistakes of Other 1 In the even- Peter Went a Fishing." Sunday scnool at Young people's meeting a 7 m. All are invited. "Unitarian--Miss H. Or. Putnam, pastor.

Church corner Fourth and Iowa streets. Preaching at 8 p. m. Sunday-school at a All are invited. Grace Episcopal--Rev.

Charles Potter, rector. Divine services ae follows: Holy communion, 8:30 a morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. Sunday-school at 12:15 p. in the evening there will be a litany and song service a o'clock. At morning prayer children may be presented for the sacrament of baptism.

All are welcome. Baptist--Rev, E. English, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m.

and 8 Sunday-school at 12:15. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome. Congregational--itev.

H. S. Mills, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Morning subject Christianity Practical?" Evening subject Best Christian Tactics." Sunday-school at 12:15 p.m. Young people's meeting at 7:15 p.m. All are invited. Methodise H. Dreseer.pastor.

Preaching at 11:00 a.m. and 8 p.m. by Rev. A. R.

Boggs of Howard. Class meeting at 10 a. Sunday-school at young people's meeting at 7. All are welcome. HTJRO.MTEMS.

Huron is "the convention city." A. Wardall has gone to Sioux Falls. C. G. Clark of Yauktou was here today.

Ex-Governor Church returned from Mitchell. Mrs, Kuder has gone to Miller to visit a sister. J. D. White, returned to Vermillion today.

Father Maddock was among pas sengers from the north. Miss Ethel Douthett has gone to Miller for a brief visit. I. Mutchler came home from Red- tield to-day, quite sick. Ex-auditor Ward came down from Aberdeen and went south.

Editor Kephart of the Hand Coun- ty Press, was here today. Miss Agnes Woodford will spend Sunday at her home in Wessington. Hon. L. H.

Hole came home from Sioux Falls to spend Sunday with hia family. Now comes the information that Huron gets the democratic state con- vention, Sept. 4. A good shower here this morning; heavy rain a few miles west and southwest of the city. "Up to date Harry Phillips has man- ufactured half a million of brick at his yards east of the river.

W. F. Baird of Pierre was in the city on Saturday on his way home from a visit in New York state. Miss Ruth Williams arrived from Miller today, and will be a guest of Miss Birdie Hubbard. for a week.

Cpt. Humphrey, a constitutional convention delegate and editor of the Faulkton Times, was here oa Saturday. Dr. Blackburn came in from Pierre, got a splendid dinner at the depot hotel, and then resumed his journev to Manchester. J.

F. Edmunds, of Deadwood, Grand Chancellor elect, Dakota Knights of Pythias, is spending a few days in this -city. Rev. H. D.

Wiard of Mitchell was here today on his way to Highmore, where he will dedicate a Congrega- tional church tomorrow, Hon. B. H. Sullivan, the newly ap- pointed surveyor general, was a former resident of this city, and ia well known to many of our citizens. M.

Booth has invested in a very nobby two-seated surry, and now he and his family ride about the city in an outfit that is both handsome and comfortable. West Stilson, artesian well ex- perts, arrived in tha city yesterday from Pontiac, to examine the Huron well and interview our people on the artesian well subject. The HURONITE has been awarded the contract for printing the premium list for the Beadle County Agricul- tural Association, the fair to be held here September 18,19 and 20. Albert Tharnish, a somewhat noted sprinter, xvho has been spending some time in this locality, returned to Audnbon, Iowa, on Saturday. Mr.

Tharnish is a nephew of M. Gable, one of Berdle thrifty farm- ers. W. C. Cady, of Emmetsburg, Iowa.

who is in charge of the tax depart- ment of the American Investment ia in town. Mr. Cady expresses surprise at the thrift and beauty of our city, and thinks Huron's chances for the capital are exceedingly good. Reports from the south and south- y.est parts of the county are to the effect that a heavy rain visited those sections Thursday night, accom- panied by a strong wind. No dam- age reported, but on the contrary crops and grass were greatly bene- fitted.

P. G. West and A. N. Stilson, who came here from Michigan for the purpose of examining; into the arte- sian well subject, were induced to make the visit through the influence of A.

W. Bnrtt, and Love Rubidge. Let the citizens of Huron give Messrs. West and Stilson every encouragement possible. POLLY POINTERS.

WHILE driving his splendid bay mares, "Sunshine" and "Tempest," about the city Friday evening, Sup- erintendent Oliver met with an acci- dent that proved fatal to one of his horses and came near injuring him severely if not fatally. Opposite the residence of F. J. Matts, on Montana street, is a row of trees oh the outer edge of the sidewalk. These Irees are protected by a two string barbed wire fence.

When approaching this one of the horses, "Tempest," shied toward the feuce, the pole of the carriage striking a post. Before Mr. Oliver could get control of the animal she struck the wires and at once be- gaa plunging. Assistance came, the team was unhitched and the car- riage and the horse "Sunshine" back- ed away, leaving "Tempest" standing over the wires. In attempting to lower them one of the barbs struck the animal's heels causing it to again rear and plunge, Mr.

Oliver the while holding it by the h'ead. It finally threw him to the.ground and break- ing lojDse started to run in a south- westerly direction, tearing the wire from the posts, a long piece of it still wound about the left hind leg near the first or hock joint. The animal continued to run till it came to the ditch near the Manitoba track which it jumped, at the same time the leg unjointed and the poor creature on tbree legs hobbled to the opposite side of the railroad track where it fell to the ground. When assistance arrived it was deemed best to shoot her, and it was done. The other horse was uninjured.

Mr. Oliver was more or less bruised and scratched, as was Mr. Eastman who was assisting in extricating the team from the wires. ''Tempest" was an exceptionally fine animal, quite val- uable and a special favorite of Mr. Oliver.

Vigor and Vitality Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. That tir- ed feeling is entirely overcome. The blood is purified, enriched, and vitaliz- ed, and carries health instead of dis- ease to every organ. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated.

The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. Beadle County Fair. A meeting of the Beadle County Agricultural association was held in this city on Saturday. The follow- ing gentlemen were added to the board of directors: Edward Crist.

treasurer; J. H. PeVoe, secretary. It was decided to hold a county fair on the grounds of the association north of the city, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Sept. 18, 19 and 20.

The management have taken hold of this project with a firm determina- tion to have a first class exhibition and every farmer and citizen of Bea- dle county is urged to give assistance and encouragement to the enter- prise and thereby make it a grand snoceia. Social Par- ties-- Saliil-- the Future, Etc. In the early dawn of approaching day what different aspects things assume? If ever one is hopeful it is sure to be when assuming the thread of a new day's story--however un- certain the raveling process may be. The hours speed hurridly oh and the darkening shadows tell that the night is upon us, how strangely near is the light and the shadow--almost akin. Were it not for this blending of such opposites the panorama of day fend night would never eziet and how dreary it would seem? For perpetual sunshine wearies one, and the day of rejoicing is all the more joyous for an occasional tear or even a sigh, for sorrow and joy bear the same relationship.

The derth of social events still pre- vails and the universal lament is, "How horribly dull it is?" Lamen- tation rarely betters things and there is no indication at present of a gusto change. ON TUESDAY EVENING the six handed euchre club or organ- ization, productive of much mirth and gladness, met at the always hos- pitable home of Mrs. Joseph Colcord on Lawn Ridge. The club consists of Messrs, and Mesdames, Colcord, Taylor and Wilmarth. OUTIGNS.

Of all species of amusement what is so thoroughly enj'oyable as picnics? The freedom of the open air con- stitutes their chiefest charm, and another secret of their success is the abandonment of petty formalities that often mar the pleasure of indoor amusements. The Wessington Springs party who spent last Sunday at the favorite resort returned on Monday and reported a pleasant trip despite the rain of Saturday and a few other hinderances. On Wednesday another company sought the shores of Lake Byron and camped on the north side near the hospitable country seat of Mr. Kimball. It is a beauti- ful spot for a sylvan retreat and the landscape far and near clothed in green with its waving corn and rip- ened grain was indeed beautiful.

The eye could turn for rest and change to the rippling waters of the lake, that sparkled and danced neath the sun's rays. The dinner and supper were marvals of culinary skill and the home leturning was delayed until the tender beams of the fast receding luna could wish the party a fond good night. The picnicers were Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Dunlap, Dr. and Mrs. Huff, Misses Ambrose and Smythe, Messrs. Howard Shober and John D.

Rubidge. ANNIVERSARY. Little Ruth Harrison happily cele- brated her birthday on Wednesday and was aided in the celebration by a number of our minature men and women who wish the little lady only good things and bestowed gifts upon i their favorite. So endeth the lesson as regards' private entertainments but there still remaineth others in which the public took a hand and they happened thus- Plump and Rosy Babies it not been for J.u dated Food our little baby must have clic-il. wouttis, and is a plump, bealiljy, She bat- bnvn np it for three 1ml.

Sleep All Night, Happy All Day "We tried other foods, taut, finding noue to agree with our little girl UKcd your Lactatefl Food. rthf bcpim at once to g-ain flc-sb, and improved iu health. To-day is UK bright, lively, ami heiirty at- any child can be, Bleeping twelve hours at a stretch, and waking up laughing every S- 127j SuviueA Toronto, Owf Cutting Teeth Easily it, ami is cuttixif? her U-ctU "Lactated Food is an excellent food for teething children. My baby is m-ii tMB hot weather "without auy trouble. 11 Mrs.

0. Jirand, Jantha, Saved from Cholera Infantum "Our baby had Cholera Infantum, and until we tried Lactated Food, we could find iiotliiuir to flay uu its Ktomach. It retained your Food without auy trouble, and goon H'. Logan Wai Uvuttrry, I'u. THE RESULT OF USING LACTATED FOOD.

MOST NOCBISRINO AXD ECONOMICAL or FOODB. ISO Meals for an Infant for SI. prepared. At Druifgiste--26 60 IL A valuable pampbtat on "The Nutrition of Infante and Invalids," free oil ij'i'llcatiou. RICBJUIDBOK fc Burlington, VL ABR.

LINANDER, 160 East Side of Dakotn between let and Sl etraete, sole agent in Huron for the celebrated Oox In all grades, conceded by eboemen to In? the best in the world, and a line of the LATEST STYLES of fear In low and hiirh cut Shoes. Boys', and Misses' and Childrens" Shoes in all styles and kinds. Come and see the Thomas Kiner- son's Sons PATENT Double Gore stylish foot wear, and a Uac of Wigwam Slippers. All kinds of a i i clone on short notice. a i material.

Every pair warranted. i years as a Shoe a a A I A I NEW GOODS! Those who have not papered as yet this season and are 'contemplating doing so 'will find it to their advantage to look over the lat- est addition to our wall paper stock. These goods are fresh from' the factory and have been manufactured since the spring patterns came out. These goods are very desirable and handsome. Our workmen are the very best and will do an artistic job in all branches of house decorating.

A square deal to every one is our motto. Gall in and see our line. IT NEVER FAILS BAD BLOOD Means an inactive liver and a sympathetic or unnatural ac- tion of the stomach, bowels THE METHODISTS, and kidne and as a result who are always on the alert for a good time and ever on the alert to i i. j. i 1 1 TM TM catch pleasure as it flies, met at the i pleasant home of Dr.

F. O. Sale on Thursday evening and had one of their jolly sociables. Art Preston and wife were the host and hostess of the evening. On the same evening the Presby- terians rallied themselves together on the happy hunting ground of Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Webb, north of town, and spent a delightful.evening. Ele- gant refreshments were served and a large concourse of people enjoyed i the whole-souled hospitalities of the hour and scene despite the threat- ening weather.

THE CAMPERS at Lake Beoton were further rein- forced by Miss Mackenzie and Mr. Donaldson and Miss Jean Alexander and Col. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Oliver have re- turned from a protracted visit in the east and are receiving a most cordial welcome from a host of friends. Miss Gertrude Pratt, one of Hu- ron's most charming ladies, will leave shortly for an extended visit in Iowa. The svmptoms are drcns-si- ness, loss of appetite, head- ache, lack of energy, pain in the back, costiveness or diar- rhcea, sallowness of skin, tongue, generally attended with melancholy and GENERAL DEBILITY. To cure these diseases means to restore the action of the liver and otner organs, and to kill the foison in the blood.

A remedy containing Mandrake, Culvers Root, Burdock and Cascara Sagrada, acting especially on the liver, stomach, kidnevs and sweat glands, is the proper one. HIBBARD'S RHEUMATIC SYRUP restores action, kills malaria and purifies the blood. CONSTIPATION. 'THE process of digestion, 1 assimilation and removal needs Die healthy action oi the liver, pancreas and glands which supply the bile and other fluids, in order to stim- ulate them to proper action. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup all the best medi- cines, as Mandrake, Culvers Root and Ca.scara Sagrada, with tonics to restore all secre- tions and the needed action.

After taking a few bottles nature completes the cure. IT NEVER FAILS. Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup UNRIVALED in merit. It is a Family Medicine because it contains no poison or Children, invalids and delicate persons will find it the best medicine and tonic they can use. should be without it.

Always in season, Summer, Autumn and Winter. If you cannot procure itof your druggist send direct to us. Price f) bottles JJ.OO. Plasters TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE. Both mvself and wife have been using: 1 Syrup this fall and winter with For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from the effects of a diseased stomach, and for three years past have been unable to do any business-- hardly able to move about.

Two years ago my case was pronounced by the best medical skill incurable. I visited different water cures and tried different climates, but to no good. Last June I began using Hibbard's Rheumatic Svrop and at once began to FUTURITIES are as follows: On Tuesday evening next the Guild will give a parlor concert and lawn fete at the resi- dence of Mr J. VV. Campbell.

The A. O. TJ. W. give a social and musical entertainment in the Odd Fellows' hall on Wednesday evening, POLLY.

ConJlrmed. The favorite impression produced on the first appearance of the agree- able liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs afew years ago has been more than confirmed by the pleasant ex- perience of all who have used ifc, and the success of the proprietors and manufacturers the California Fig Syrup Company. Call at Baker's Jewelry Store and get a circular describing the New Celebrated I. C. Spectacles and Eye Glasses.

If you wear glasses this greatly interests you. ju2-d2m You can get the finest Soda Water in town at C. C. DURAND'S. feef better.

I have used thirteen bottles, and am a well man. KDWARD BAKER, Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, aos Jackson Street, Jackson, Mich. Hibbard's excellent success. We think it a (jreat medicine. For con- stipation, dyspepsia or indigestion it all others tbat we have used.

E. U. KNAPP, Grand Rapids, Feb. 4, )SSS. Farmer.

Xo remedies known so hisfhlv endorsed b'y ito home people, in the treatment of Rheumatism ana all blood diseases. Our medical paniphlet, treating on all diseases, sent 1'ree on application, RHEUMATIC SYRUP JACKSON, MICH. A SURE CUREiROR.RHEUMATISM For Sale. BITCiGr and Saddle Top Baggy and Rare bargain. Call at once it.

C. B. BARROWS 4 65-otf 345 Dakota ATenne. Excursion to the Derby. The St.

Paul, iiinneapolis and Manitoba railway will excur- sion tickets from all stations in Min- nesota aod Dakota to St. a aod Minneapolis and return in connec- tion with Twin City Jockey Ciub races, 23 to 31, at the following low rates: 22d. 2Gih 29r.h, at one fare. 23J. 24th, 25th.

27th, 28rb and 30th. at one and ouo- third fare. Tickets good to return up to and including August 2, 1889 In addition to the above rate one dollar will be collected for admission coupon to the races which accompany railroad ticket. This being the inaugural meeting of the Twin City Jockey club and the winners of several Derbies hav- ing entered for the great event, in- cluding Spokane. Hindoocraft, Long Fish and LePremier, a large follow- ing of the lovers of the turf will be in attendance from all parts of the country.

Remember that the above low excursion rates apply via the Manitoba dining' and sleeping car line, the only railway running trains to the race track. Apply to Manitoba ticket ageut for particulars, or com- municate with J. Whitney, general passenger and ticket agenf, St. Paul. Cheap to St.

Paul. The St. Paul. Minneapolis Man- itoba raihvay company has arrpnged for these excursions to iliuueapolis find St. Paul along the.

shores of Lake Minnetonka, on the following On Jcly 22. 2(5 and 29 to Minneap- olis and St. Paul and return. 810.58. Oa July 23, 24.

25, 27, 28 and 30, to Minneapolis and i-ptnru to St. Paul aud return, 80. Tickets good up to and in'clnding: August 2, 1889. 62tf Harvest excursion South. Five excursions to Mississippi and Louisiana, via the Illinois Central railroad.

Dates Au- gust 6 and 20, September 10 and 24, October 8. One for the round trip. For particulars write un- dersigned at Manchester, Iowa. J. F.MMRT, (Jen.

West Aft..