The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

MERRY XMAS J1E Wi, A UK A I HP uo i rtfillla I I I i are OUR CHRISTMAS- Drop in and see our stock for stockings. We've prepared. All our prices are bed rock and for every wane we have cared. JSo finer stock you'll find if you search the country thro'. All is dainty and refined, And the newest of the new.

We've a gift for ev- ery one, right in reach of any purse. Gifts for father and for son, gifts for baby and for nurse, gifts for mo- thers, aunts and cousins, gifts for little girls and boys, gifts in dozens up- on dozens, such as any child enjoys. Such a choice of goods we of- fer, such variety we show, and no unbe- lieving scoffer but will own the price is low. And to sell the goods with no delay we've cut the prices fine. Once see pur goods and you will say we lead 'in every line.

So come along and see the show 'twill make you stretch your eyes, for tis the only stock in town.where everything's a pr i'z e. C. IX Co. SOMETHING FOR The Sickle The Dime The Quarter The Half And the Big $. The Mother, Father, Loyer, Girl, Boy and Baby SOMETHING for YOU! OMETHING --TO-- UIT EVERY TOCKING --Our Store is Stacked with-- Hearted Prices REMEMBER That PRICES are JJUTCHEHEJ.) to make a Xmas Holiday.

National Bank of Dakota. EPORT OF THE CONDITION of the Nation- al Bank of Dakota, at Huron, in the SUte of South Dakota, at the close of business, llth, 1889. RESOURCES. Loans anil tliscor.nts 88 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 996 10 U. S.

Bonds to secure circulation 12,500 00 Stocks, securities, judgments claims etc 3,931 98 Dne from approved reserve agents-- 10,378 SI Due from other national banks -V 43 13 Due from state hanks and bankers 372 60 Banking house i and fixtures 16,500 00 Other real estate owned 3. 500 Currant expenses and taxes paid 58 i on U.S. Bonds 000 Checks and other cash items 42 3 Funds in transit Bills cf other hanks a i a paper currency, nickels, and cents 72 00 TTb 00 Legal-tender notes i with I'. S. Treas- urer per cent i i a i 26 370 00 00 jiK 50 J.

Donaldson Co. Of 0,, Hnron, S. Total I A I I Capital tork paid in 00 3,000 i i a i a a notes outstanding; 1 I i i a subject to W.W i a i i i a of deposit 7,1 1 Cashier's checks a i I)IJ Due to Htiirc a and a -i," 1 1 Notes and i i i i i i M.57-1 K7 City Schools. The following is the report of the High school for the ending Nov. 22, 18S9, the scholarship graded on the scale of 100: A CI.ASS AV 1 CLASH AV fisnford Schuyler U3 Herbert Cook SM Harry fcteele Charley pi CLASS Kendall Cressey 91) Dollie Addinxton 74 Libbie Chalfani 'J3 Edwin Hair 93 Susie Dean 93 Loren Bioodgood 8v! Ella Daley S5 Anna Botsfoid 9- Madge Elson 91 Irvine Cook 7i Kittie Fayant 91 Harry Chalfant aO Alice Fuller Bl Katie Cool a Faust S8 A a May Gillespie .8 Fannie Davis 90 Frank llarkins tit Koy Dickinson 70 Ilomer Hole 79 Werner 87 Albert Hall 85 Harry Griffith 7ti A Hannay 84 liertie Goodell 1)1 John Haunay 83 Stillman Hudson 82 May llensbaw Mav S3 Will Jones K5 DAILY HURONITE.

HUKON, S. DECEMBER 18, 1889. SHANNON LONGSTAFF, Proprietors. HUKOA rOST-UFFICJE. MAIL CLOSBB pouch Mail West ISforth South 6:00 a.m.j 12:50 p.m.' 12:20 1:05 12:50 p.m.

1:05 12:50 12:30 P.m. 1:35 1:50 1 1:15 Eddie Kiiaball 80 Charles Kelley 7S Lome i 82 Jennie Keller 78 1 me Lily I.ora Mouser Almon i 7b Lina it-hull Stella Lovell 89 Lena Tolmie Elsie Lynch a Waltun lH Mason 80 ci.Asa Louisa Mackenzie-- Slbert Bowe Mamie Marsh Walter Grant SI Una i S8 Bdith Hathaway 67 Clarence Phillips Lou lluntinston 70 Lou Phillips Hsttie Lovell 83 Sylvester Kyan 7SI Hattie Lanbe. 92 Fred Russell 9-! Levy 02 Anna Reese 81 Roy Larkins Julian Stratton 91 David Miller 87 Zula Smith Harry Newcomer Irt Klla Setzer 89 Addie Flock May Sterling 9'J CLASS Daisy Shelton 93 Atbie Alexander S5 Leah Smith 92 Haven Bradford 94 Lulu Sargent 67 Felix Brach 91) Sarah Sweeney 80 Don Burney yi Ella Thomas 8-1 Banks 86 Jeasie .92 .80 ..80 ..83 HURONITEMS, Hon. Karl Gerner of Iroquois is in the city. Titus Price and wife of Highmore William Banks Lee Bradley 80 George VOBB May Bradley 88 Ben Williams Jessie Bycroft Matrgie Wright Bessie B'aldwin 92 Birdie Wilson 7ti Leonia Winsor Si James Punlevey 80 The per cent, of attendance of A class for the month was 98; of 97; of 99; of the 99 and of the school 98.

Of the grades below the High school, primary of Miss Kurby's room and primary of Mias Bots- ord's room had each the highest per cent, of attendance. 0 0 0 0 0 S.SS.ro 3 a a iS TM i I oc ic tc cs 'J cC --3 CC CC 3 oo bO g- 0 JO 0 H- 2- 0 00 IB 92 i-t. cj- ffi CD in 3 2- 3 -S CD E. CD 2 S- g- SUPERINTENDENT' REPORT 8 I 1OOTP9393J Jg Wox A. M.

BOWE, Sup't. Letter List. List of Letters remaining unclaimed in the Huron. Dakota, post-office for the week ending Dec. 14,1889: Andkeer.

Bear Bicked. Kate Bones. Mrs Celestin, Al Dickmsen, A Dawson, Mable Downey, John Hand, Geo Hubbard, James Parties calling Killerlain, Kattie Looby, Lizzie Millard, 11 Martin, Bridget trander, 8 Rundell, Smith, Anna Thompson, Carrie Lake, Samuel for the above will please say "advertised in the HTTKON- give date of publication, and pay one cent at the stamp window. JOHN LONGSTAFF. P.

M. "Wants. URNISHED ROOMS out fire. to rent, with or witfa- Enquire at No. 205, Iowa street r-nf AUNDRY iirl wanted at JU Hotel.

KENT. once, at the Depot Talk Is Cheap; It's Quality that Sells Pie social in the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. A handsome girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will T.

Love on Tues- day, Dec. 17, 1889, Thanks to Assistant Superinten- dant Burke of the 0. N. W. for favors in connection with the St.

Lawrence fire. J. M. Walsh, with Wm. L.

Bliss for some time, departed on Wednes- day for Marcellus, New York, to re- main two months. Mrs. Dr. Larkin, of this city, de- livered a lecture in Wolsey, last San day. in response to an invitation by ladies of that city.

Dr. B. Alford's professional ser- vices were required in'Watertown on Wednesday. He went to that city OB the early Manitoba train. George W.

Sterling and family are arranging to Ala- bama to remain until spring. They expect to start early next month. John Ward has a large jack rabbit which he will turn loose on Third street tomorrow moving to test the running capacity of a number of grey hounds. Charley Jones the C. N.

W. ticket 'office, will go to his home in Peoria, 111., to spend Christmas. If any of the boys deserve a play spell, its Charley. C. E.

Bostwick and family started for Minerva, Stark county, Ohio, on Wednesday, where all but Mr- Bost- wick will spend the winter. After making a visit Mr Bostwick will re- turn and resume his duties with the Dakota Farm Mortgage company. Sheriffs from four counties were at the Dakota house on Wednesday. They were John Sundback of Min- nehaha county, Wm. Lee of Lake county, Fred S.

L. Pew of Day county, and Sheriff Walsh of Hand county. Landlord Dinneen says they had no business with him ex- cept to get something good to eat. The social by members of Mrs. De Voes industrial school for work- ing girls and women, given in Grand Army hall Tuesday evening, attracted a large crowd and proved a very en- joyable occasion, A literary and musical program was given, preceded by a brief talkby Mrs.

DeVoe ex- plaining the objects of the school and the work it is doing. Mrs. Dr. Lar- kin also addressee! the. gathering on the subject of Jrespiratien.

Refresh- ments were served and a real social time followed which was heartily en- joyed. It is indeed gratifying to note the taken in this school by members and those de- sirous of bettering the condition of the working girls and women of the city. Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and thus permanently cures catarrh. Explanation to '-Dorcas." EDITOR HUBOXITE: The explana- tion of "Dorcas" in yesterday's issue, why that society has sent its presi- dent to Chicago for the purpose of buying supplies for the poor and parchasing them at home, is a very flimsy one from every point.

This explanation may sound very plaus- ible to the uninitiated, but it will draw caustic smiles from the faces of business mbn who know what bar- gains the unacquainted buyer can secure in Chicago. At this time, when hard times are upon us; when merchants fold their arms to rest in this Eden of the West, to send money out of town is an outrage, and when I say that. I voice the sentiment of every business man in this city. There is not a business house in Huron that would not be willing, in fact anxious, to sell any merchandise at actual coat said society may choose to select and that would be cheaper than the "Dorcas" buyer can purchase them in Chicago, whether odds and ends, job lots or second hand clothing. Dorcas Societies and their charitable balls are commend- able and noble efforts, but when its funds contributed by Huron's busi- ness community are inconsistently spent in foreign markets to the det- riment of Huron's business interests, then it is time for us to say, "Oh, Lord, keep the republican party in power and give us protection." SAM, APPEL State of Smith DakoU.

County of JJeiicllo. a i a Oisliicr above-named a do that, above is to the best of my knowlmicie arul lielief. Jl'ARIS TAYLOR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to me this 17th day of December, The National Bank of Dakota pre- sents its statement to the to- day. This institution needs no in- troduction to the business and com mercial interests of the Northwest.

It is a reliable and safe institution and merits the confidence and pat- ronage it so largely enjoys. A GOOD supper at the Bazaar to- morrow evening for only 25 cents. Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1890, an examina- tion of applicants for certificates will be held in the court room, in Huron, beginning at 9 o'clock a The next examination will occur on the 2d day of April.

COEA M. AMBBOSE, County A GOOD place to get Christmas pr esents at the Methodist Bazaar to- morrow evening, in the old postomce stand. Sew England Sapper. As "Forefathers' Day" falls on Sun- day, this year, the Congregational- ists of this city will celebrate the event on Monday evenining, Dec. 23.

They will serve a New England supper, in Hills block (old posteffice) from half past, five to teight o'clock, followed by a literary and musical entertainment. Dr. Beaton of Bed- field will deliver the address. Heating Stoves Cheap. We have a large number of second hand heating stoves which we will sell at very low figures to get them oat of the way.

Sltf WAIBEL DONALDSON. Chief Justice Fuller and Secretary Elaine were once fellow reporters in the Maine legislature. A mass of iron fell at Nedagoliah, India, in 1880. The Chinese wall wall in the world. 1,250 miles.

is the largest Its length is I A A 13. VAN, a i S. D. D. L.

STICK, WM. I I VOSS, A P. DAVIS NEVER FAILS. I I F.lCK A i i i i for oipht i a trnn- i fiic'u and neck, and i i sor.sof remedies, I was cured by I i a bottU-s ol' Swift's Spnoirlf. Jt.

in- creiised inv weight from to pounds. A. W. CitOOX, UURivn, I A I I I A HI.OOD. I am satisfied that S.

S. S. is the best blood remedy in the world. I have vised it for rheu- matism with the best results. L.

L. ROCSSKL, Sherman, Texas. A CASE OF FROST BITE. A pntient under my charge wfis bodly affected with blood poison, the result of frostbite in the feet. Both feet had sloughed before he, was turned over to mi-.

He was cured sound with a lew bottles of S. S. S. und is now wnlking about on his knees. K.

L. WOOD, Milledgeville, Ga. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Atlanta, Ga. The consumption of oysters in England is estimated to be 000, a large portion coming from the French coast.

Catarrh Can't be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATION, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis- ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti- tutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall Catarrh Cure is taken? inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physi- cians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription.

It is com- posed of the best tonics known, com- bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mncas surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wondeaful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J.

CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Drnggists, price 75c. NO. 381.0. STATEMENT First National Bank.

EPORT OF THE CONDITION of The First National Bank, at Huron, in the State of South Dakota, at the close of business ou the llth day of December, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $107,974 2s Overdrafts 1,385 5B U. to secure circulation 4 per 20,00000 U. S. Bonds to secure deposits, at 4 per cent 116,00000 Due from approved reserve agents 17,539 46 Dne from other National Banks 8,928 HI Due from State banks and bankers S82 30 Banking House $15,00000 Furniture and Fixtures 1,000 00 Other Real Eatate and mortgages owned 74 Current Expenses and Taxes paid 3,38208 Premiums on Bonds for Circulation 00 Checks and other cash items 1,298 91 Bills oJ other banks 1,712 00 Specie, Coin 7,140 00 Silver 100 00 Prac.

silver coin S27 11-- 8,167 11 Legal tender notes 7,000 00 Redemption Fund with U. B. Treasurer more than 5 per cent, on Circu- lation) 900 00 i mm OJB" HANDKERCHIEF Total $338,87535 LIABILITIES. stock paid in 75,000 00 Surplus Fund 37,500 00 Undivided profits 4,688 46 Circulating notes received from Comp- troller 18.00000 Individual deposits subject to check $42,870 39 Demand Certificates of de- 22,161 43 United States deposits 125,375 99 Deposits of U. S.

distmrsing i 3,560 63 Bne to state arid private banks and bankers 9,698 45 Totar 303,68689 $338,87535 J. W. Mackenzie, Cashier of "The First Nation al Bank of do solemnly swear that the above true, te the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the schedules on back; of the report have been carefully filled out and. correctly represent the true state of the sev- eral matters therein contained. J.

W. Cashier. J. W. CAMPBELL, 1 JjfO.

H. M.EULEB, L. H. HOLE. State of South Dakota, County of Beadle.

Sworn and subscribed to before me this 17th day of December, 1689. ED. J. MILLER. Notary Public.

AND MUFELERS! Is now attracting great attention. Make Your Selections Early Before the Choicest Things Are Gone, GREAT SACRIFICES! -MADE ON ALL- Woolen Goods 1. BOOTH 9.oO Having purchased the news and period- ical business of B. M. take pleasure in notifying his customers they will find a full line of all the leading dailies and period- icals.

Our aim will be to have in stock at all times a good supply of the leading publi- cations. Subscriptions taken for any domes- tic or foreign publication at publisher's price. Leave your orders which wiH receive our best attention. Our line of plain and fancy stationery is complete and low in price. Respectfully, J.

I Does a general Dray business. BSfBaggage Wagons to every train. Household goods moved by the job or load. Coal orders filled promptly. Leaye orders at George Kelchner's Furniture Store..