The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

Window GLASS! DAILY HURONITE. HURON, S. OCTOBEB 23,1889. SHANNON LONGSTAFK, Proprietors. I'OST-OFFIC'E.

A I Jiaet West North South A 1 I I TIKl'AHTS a.m.; 12:10 p.m.| I 12:25 12:05 12:30 p.m. 1:25 1:10 12:50 5:15 -WILL SET- HURON1TEMS. H. M. McDonald oi Pierre was in the city today.

Fred Newton of Wolsey dined with i host Kent Wednesday. A meeting for every citizen in the City hall tomorrow evening. tj 7 J. li. Ansoo of Duluth registered i spiritually, by teaching branches of To the Public.

The W. C. T. U. of Huron has de- termined to add another department to their already numerous branches of work, namely, the "Industrial School for Working Girls and Wo- men." There have been from time to time innumerable orders, lodges, reading rooms, Y.

M. C. insurance com- pansie, to aid the working men, while our women have been slow to see the benefits that would be derived from a united and determined effort on their part to improve the condition of the working women. The object of this society shall be to promote the interests of our work- ing women, physically, mentally, and Did WHEN DESIRED. J.

C. DONALDSON The Leading Druggists. 333 Dakota Avenue. The new vegetable remedy for the of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Sick and Ner- vous Headache, Femsle Weakness, Rheu- matism, Catarrh, Dropsy, Scrofula, Pimples and Face Eruptions and Blood, Liver ana Kidney diseases.

Jt purifies the blood nnd throug-h it acts upon all org-ans and of the body, and and buildiup the system i it eradicates disease. It is the most economical blood purifier and pleasant to take. Price SI; Six bottles J. Cole Jt Co, a i Falli, Wla. J.

C. DOMALDSON CO. Typirilii A and Typewnitinc: done at reas- onable rates and on notice. Your pat- Toaajre solicited. w.

Capital Committee for lieadle No. ill!) Dakota Avenue, a a at the Kent house Wednesday. Ed. L. Putnam, of St.

Lawrence registered at the Wright today. Len Mosier.returned Tuesday from a few week's stay at Hot Springs. Jake Schaller, after a brief visit here, departed for Buffalo, New York, today. Merchant J. Milliken of Alpena, was among Wednesday's incoming passengers.

Frank G. Taylor and family of Winthrop have gone to make their home in Michigan. R. S. Whalen, of Madison, was among the returning passengers from Pierre today.

State superintendent G. L. Pink- ham partook of the hospitalities of the Wright house Wednesday. J- E. Carpenter, of Woonsocket.

came today from Omaha, and pro- ceeded to the seat of the temporary capital. J. L. Wagner, representing the McCabe and Young Minstrels came in today and the bill boards an orna- mented accordingly. Oscar King- and family of Win- throp left by Wednesday's east bound train for Cherry Valley, 111., where they will make their future home.

The prayer meeting this evening, at the Presbyterian church will be of special interest, a promise and testi- mony meeting, begins at 7:30 sharp. J. H. Gallagher, the lively advance agent of the popular Glair Patee company went eastward today, to bill his troupe for De Stnet and other points. Geo.

A. Woods, a former employe of the HURONITE, goes to Minneapo- lis to take a situation on the Tribune. He deserves all the good things that can fall to his lot. Mrs. Alvira Elliott, aged 65 years, died at the home of her daughter Mrs.

Vanburen, Oct. 22, 1889. Her funeral will be attended from the M. E. church tomorrow at 3 o'clock.

President Fielder of the South Dakota Enforcement League has made arrangements to remove his family to Huron. They will arrive next-week and will occupy their resi- dence on Idaho street. As noticed elsewhere in these col- umns, Eev. Wm. Fielder, recently elected president of the South Da- kota Enforcement League, will re- move to Huron.

This will make Hu- ron headquarters for the League, as all the executive officers reside here. study best suited to the needs of its rnember8, conducting talks and dis- cussions on important topics to the working classes; to throw a sisterly influence for good around each mem- ber; to aid each member in secur- ing suitable employment; to care for its members in time of sickness and need. We will thereby help the giver as well as the recipient. It is one of the beautiful compensations of this life that no one can sincerely try to help another without helping herself. I desire all the working girls and women who desire to join such a so- ciety to meet with us in the Baptist church on next Friday evening, Oct.

25, at 8 o'clock. All ladies who have working girls in their employ are requested to please call their attention to this notice. Kespectfully, Superintendent Industrial School W. C. T.

U. Huron, S. D. The Enforcement League. The advisory board of the new South Dakota Enforcement League conissts of the following persons: Hon.

F. Hagert.y, Aberdeen; Hon. M. P. Beebe, Ipswich; Hon.

G. Dickinson, Webster; Hon. H. M. Williamson, Flandreau; Hon.

M. H. Cooper, Watertown; Rev. B. L.

Wales, Centerville; Eev. H. D. Wiard, Mitchell; Hon. C.

Wood, Rapid City; Hon. E. W. Martin, Rev. W.

F. MofFet, Woonsocket. These gentlenaen together with the executive and county committee men constitute the State League, besides which are county and precinct leagues. The president of the State League is to receive a salary of $1500 a year and traveling expenses. He will spend most of his time in the fipjd organizing leagues, raising and otherwise contributing to the success of the movement.

How long this organization will be continued is uncertain, but one thing is sure, viz that it will not cease to exist un- til the American saloon and the 'blind pig" have been banished for- ever from the state. Himself. This reminds me of a story I once heard Frank F. Davis tell a few years ago, when he was prosecuting attor- ney. He was defendant in the same kind of suit as Jameson, and prose- cuted it so vigorously that he the suit arid had judgment entered up against him.

"Well," said "that was bad. your attorneys appeal the case?" "No," said he, "the judgment still stands." "Why," said in surprise, "wasn't an execution issued against you?" "No," said he, with a slight twinkle in his eye, "you see the prosecuting attorney forg-ot to turn it over to the sheriff." But I believe he paid it just the same. Many years ago when Judo-e H. G. Hicks was not as a as he has been in later years, so I am told, he owed a little bill of $25 to a well known firm, and one of the members came to see him about it.

The judge, then a plain colonel, lately returned from the war, frankly confessed that he was "busted" and asked for an ex- tension of time. "Can't do it," said the gentleman. "If you don't pay it we'll have to sue you." "How can I pay when I haven't got the money?" asked the colonel. "All I want is a little time." "Well, we'll have to bring suit," said the gentleman, as he started off. "Hold on," said the colonel, as a bright idea struck him.

"If you must sue me, why not give me the case? You will have to emplov some law- yer." "That's so, "said the gentleman, "all right, bring-the suit." Col. Hicks brought the. suit, con- fessed judgment, sent, in his bill for $50 attorney's fees, collected it, then settled the judgment. From that time on lie bad all the firm's law busi- ness. --Minneapolis Tribuno.

BOOTH'S Until NEVER TAILS. CIN AND fifth! iron- 1 i i i i i inj: i of IVH few liott! Ti'HM-il is liico mid neck, and LMlirs. I i fiiri-il by i Spi-ci'iic. it, in'- fri.iiu to A. otmwa, I A I I I A lil.OOI).

I am siitislicd a S. S. S. is the host hlood remedy in the world. I hiive usctl it for rheu- matism i best results.

I-. Plionvum, Texas. A I C.ASK OF I A i a i under my ehartre ivnshodlv afleetcd with hlood poison, result of frost bite in (he feel. Both feet had slouched oil' before he was turned over to me. Ho was wired sound i a few bottles ot S.s.

and is now wnlkinj; nboii: HI his knees. WOOD, Milled evillo, i Troatiseon Hlood and Skin Diseases mailed Iri-o. SWIKT A a Uu. Subscriptions received for daily papers, periodicals, magazines or any publication at publishers lowest prices at BLOUNT'S Drug Store. 3Stf "When Baby was sick, we gave her Cnatoria.

WThen she was a Child, ihe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, "When had Children, the gave them Castoria, A new time card has gone into ef- fect, on the C. N. W. Trains ar- rive and depart as follows: Arrive from the east at 2:30 p. m.

12:20 p. from the south 1 p. from the north 12:50 p. m. Go east at 1:35 p.

m. west at 1:40 p. m. south at 1:15 m. north at 1:25 p.

m. A a a a Circle was organ- ized Monday evening by the election of H. A. Maxtield president, and A. Carpenter secretary.

Twenty- seven persons have already joined the circle. Another meeting will be held next Monday evening in the lec- ture room of the Methodist church. All wishing to become members of the circle are asked to be present at that time. The weekly HURONITE published this evening contains a full report of the Methodist conference, -with the list of appointments; the doings of the Equal Franchise convention; and the Prohibition convention for the formation of a South Dakota En- forcement League, together -with a large amount of general and local news matter. Call at the counting room and get a copy and send to some eastern friend.

Letter List. List of Letters remaining unclaimed the Huron, Dakota, post-ollice for the week ending Oct. Adams, Miss Adams, Miss Heile -Lppvngs, Mr Henry Fitsgerakl. James Ilalles Geo Jones, Mrs'David Krego, Mrs Alice Lyle, I Laundry, Steam City McEuen, 0 City McCobborn Will McJJermott.Jolm AMaier, Mathias Olson, Bert Palmer Mrs Kankin, Mrs A Swan, AY Watkins, Dave 13 opkins, Mrs Mary Parties calling for the above will please say the HUKON- A Change. A brig-lit man, commenting-on the change of standards in the social in- tercourse among- young people, said: "Look at the difference! When I was a young man, and wished to show at- tention to a young ladv, I bought her flowers or candy, and called in the evening-, we talked sentiment or sentimentality, as the mood of the moment decided.

A few i-ead books, but the favorite books among young ladies in my day were so intensely i i a there was little in com- the men and women in discussing them. See my boy and girl I Listen to them! She can ci-iti- cise his serving in tennis; beats him i frequently. If ho wants to show his preference for a young lady, he either I urges her to become a member of his tennis or bowling club, or never rests I until he is a member of hers. "They look forward to a Saturday I jaunt along the road for five or ten miles from week to week. She under- I stands good scoring in a baseball game.

In fact, boys and girls enter into each other's lives Car more than formerly. If she joins his i club, he joins her reading club. They both use i and proves no moan op- ponent. Tl.io people who a i the old a i between yoiino- people are those who i i "of the pros- ent a i torchange'of a a physical I. i botii sexes gain." It is said by one of the hotel propri- a fashionable resurt a there I are men enough for a game of i in the afternoon, but not enough to complete a dancing set in the i Yet at a far moro recent date than i i the memory of the oldest i a i a this was not'the con- dition of i at a watering place when a i an afternoon and dan- cing an fcvoning.

Christian Union. 12 o'clock on Thursday, OCTOBER 24 050 IITJROIV, ralcota. GOODS! THERE will be a regular meeting ot Huron Chapter, No. 10, R. Thursday evening, 24, at 7:80 o'clock.

Work on Most Excellent and Royal Arch degrees. C. B. ALFORD, H. P.

All Entitled to the Best. are entitled to the best that I HAVE money to loan on city prop- tTT a i mprove( or unimproved F. F. SMITH. erty eod96tf their money will buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the best family remedy, Syrup of Figs to cleanse the system when costive or bilious.

For sale in 50c and $1 .00 bottles by all leading druggists. 1.1.4. JLX ITE, and give date of publication, and pay one cent at the stamp window JOHN LONG-STAFF. P. M.

First Ward Caucus. There will be a caucus held at the old stand of the Star Clothing House on Dakota avenue, for the first ward of the city of Huron, at 8 o'clock p. on Saturday, Oct. 26, 1889, for the purpose of selecting seven (7) dele- gates to the 3rd commissioner dis- trict convention of Beadle Co. which is to be held at the court house, in the city of Huron on Monday, Oct 28tb, 1889.

By W. J. HOLTON. Committeeman. The Silver King.

The pure, popular moral tone of which is exceptionally high, was repeated last evening to a larger audience. The stage propertie 9 are perfect, the presentation excellent There was not a poor piece of act- ing in the entire play. The troupe deserves a good house wherever they go, Southern Excursion Rates. Round tiip Winter Tourisi Tickets to Jackson Tennessee, Jackson and Manchester, Iowa. Press: We see by the Dakota HURONITE, now pub- lished and edited by our old friend Shannon, formerly of the Waterloo Reporter, that his son, Ed S.

Shan- non, is talked of as chief clerk of the House in the new legislature, soon to be organized. The yonng man MJIJ -) jt) a chip of the old block, and worthy to 1 1 i 1 fill any place the kota may elect him to. McComb City, Mississippi, and Hnm- mond, New Orleans, Jennings, Lake Charles, Lousiana, good to return June 1, 1890, will be on sale on and after November 1st. Parties going south for health, pleasure, or in search of a southern home, should first read what the Illinois Central railway has to say, in their new pam- phlets, entitled "Southern Home- seeker's Guide," and "Farmer's and Fruit-Growers Guide to McComb City, Mississippi. These pamphlets will be mailed free, on application to the undersigned, at Manchester, Iowa J.

F. MERBV 47d2 Ass'tGen. Pass. Ag't. The man in the moon came i clown And asked to Norwich.

by tri6 South and. burnt his mrmtVi Will! eating cold peas porridge. fh xtraet i. 8 sure your burne all to Quoth the man in the moon, "I doubt if" But when once applied the pain quickly subside And he will never be without it. HU Those who have not papered as yet this season and are contemplating doing so will rmd it to their advantage to look over the lat- est addition to our wall paper stock These goods are iresh from the factory and have been manufactured since the spring patterns came out.

These goods are very desirable and handsome. Our workmen are the venr of TM branches of honse decorating. A square deal to every OIle 1S OUT Call 111 and S66 OUT line. nvc irptjpo OWGAITEKS, FELT ALL PRICES ARE THE VERY LOWEST Ladies' hand-welt shoes for street wear, 83, 83.50, 84 and $4 OOMS to rent. Inquire, at 115 Ohio street 48dtit -hoes our $2 and 2.25 shoes, made in kid and goat.

EENT-Honse No. 853, Fifth 0 KV Tb 7 hollBCB seven roo "'S each" a. Oood well and cistern; S8.00 ner month Or BHle OnR I I I I ant. I furniture. gasoline stove, one -jarly new.

and other i-nqiure at Star Restmir- 86tf Full Lite of ill Kinds of GENTS' SHOES The best styles. Something new WarranteU Free From Injurious Effects Call and see us..