The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 1

0aily VOL. VI: HURON, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1891. NO. 261. BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, AND NEWS DEALER.

Our line of the above goods is complete aa any in central Dakota, Special attention is invited to our wall paper department which affords many great bargains, and will sur- prise you by the remarkable low prices. Toilet Preparations, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Choice Perfumes Fine Soaps, SCHOOL BOOKS And School Will be carried in full stock. Ladies fine stationery a specialty. Correspondence and school tablets in great variety, ranging from cheapest to finest quality. THE GREAT CAMPAIGNS.

The WEEKLY CAMPAIGN HHHONITE will be sent to any address until Jan- uary 1, 1893--nearly fifteen months --for ONE DOLLAR. Less than balf the usual price. It will be the regular WEEKLY EDITION--never less than pages--running sometimes as high as 20 pages--averaging not less than 12 pages. Hand in the dollar. Send the dollar by mail.

Get five to join and send $5 in one order or draft. Address SHANNON LONGSTAFF, Hu- ron, South Dak. Take notice that all present sub- scribers, who pay up delinquencies, can take advantage of this campaign --half-pricn--offer. ST.VTfc APPROPRIATION. The Proposed Cost 1'or the Next two Years.

For state officials 72,000 00 Eexpenses of state 28,800 00 Legislature 73,418 60 Printing 10,000 00 State university 41,100 00 Madison normal 18,600 00 Spearfish normal 21,400 00 Reform school 32,000 00 Agricultural college 12,000 00 School of Mines 16,000 00 Deaf Mute school 24,700 00 Penitentiary 57,900 00 Insane 120,500 00 Soldier's home 32,906 00 Bonded indebtedness 108,000 00 Public examiner 4,200 00 Statemilitia 8,000 00 Insurance, public 1,800 00 Board of charities 3,000 00 Board of regents 2,000 00 Mine inspector 4,000 00 Board of agriculture 4,000 00 Railroad commissioners 10,000 00 Commissioner of labor and statistics Maintenance state Trustees educational institu- tions Commissioners soldiers noire Engineer ot irrigation 3,000 00 Clerks at land office 1,200 00 2,750 00 6,140 00 3,000 00 1,500 00 Total 8723,914 60 The SOLDIERS ATTENTION. Census Department Needs Addi- tional Information. The census department sends out the following blank with the request that newspapers publish it. Union soldiers and their widows are request- ed to cut the slip out, fill the blanks, and enclose it in an envelope address- ed to "Census Bureau, Washington, D. All the standard Magazines, Peri- odicals, Fashion Plates, Daily and Story Papers and Miscellaneous Publications carried in stock.

Subscriptions received for any pub- lication. Reduced rates to clubs. i name below. If a widow, write given a only, and add "widow supply- ing the soldier's name. Name enlietecl under, if different above.

Rank at muster-out. Letter of company. No. of regiment. State mustered from.

Arm of service--cavalry, navy. artllleiy, infantry or Bring your physicians prescrip- tions and family receipes to us. They will receive careful attention. And Proprietary Articles. FINE CIGARS AESPECIAITY.

N. E. Cor. Third St. andJDak.

Ave. J.M.BLOUNT Date of enlistment. Date of discharge. Present P. O.

address. THE SEWS. FROM HITCHCOCK. Grand Ball of Fire Department--Re- publican League--Land Sales, and Mew Weather Maker. Special to the Huronite.

FIHE DEPARTMENT BALL. HITCHCOCK, Nov. 11--The Hitch- cook Fire Department will give a grand Thanksgiving Ball and oyster supper on the evening of the 26th, to which all are cordially invited. Hot coffee, lemonade, ice cream, etc. will be served freely to all who desire.

REPUBLICAN LEAGUE. The first meeting of the Hitchcock Kepublican League, organized for the free discussion, by members of all political parties, of the issues of the day, was held in. Burgess Hall Mon- day evening, and was attended by men of all political stripes, a fair pro- portion of the gentler sex harmoniz- ing the asperities of the occasion. Papers favoring the nationalization of the liquor traffic control, and equal suffrage, were read by Mrs. Putnam and Mrs.

Mouser. Messrs. Wright and Fassett respectively presented the claims of the Independent and Republican parties. Meetings will be held fortnightly beginning at 7 o'clock LAND SALES. Pater Haneen, brother of Louis, has sold two quarter sections near Yank ton for $4 500, and will visit his brother here with a view of locating in this vicinity.

HITCHCOCK WEATHER. Hitchcock has now in use a full set of weather signal flags under the charge of 0. W. A. Reynolds, as signal officer.

Miscellaneous ABOUT 700 delegates at the South Dakota alliance meeting of last year. About 70 delegates at the South Da- kota alliance meeting of this year. Wherefore? THE flag that makes you freeze is waving in the breeze, over the alli- ance, building. It is chilly for the inde-alliance boys. Better own boys, to your mistake and scud back to your old homes.

L. S. Stegner has been appointed postmaster of Tulare in Spink county. Milwaukee has a netr tin plate fac tory, and is using the Black Hills ore. At Millar, Jusrioe Gould haa been AN interviewed Minnesota farmer says, "When I first came to this conn- V-ry 20 years ago I wae worth just $140.

I now have a farm of 240 acres, a house and barn that cost $2,000 and not a mortgage against a i It has cost lota of hard work, and curs- ing the country and abusing the gov- ernment never brought me a cent of it. THE Aberdeen News, having with others of the respectable newspaper fraternity, relied on the statements of the HURONITE in giving the editor of the Pluralist a dig or two, and re- ceived a peculiar response from the Ruralist, makes it proper for the Hu- EONITE to say that its statements in the whole case were made with the nsnal determination to be accurate and with unusual care. It has bad no occasion to back one vrord of what it said, and hue said nothing that could be tortured into a "retrac- tion by the HURONITE." If the News should think it worth while to exam- the the record it will find this true, notwithstanding the remarkable as- sertion of the Ruralist. Nor has the HURONITE baen threatened with libel proceedings, or any other indignity in connection with the matter by anybody. The individual most hurt by the Ruralist lying sensed--its own witness--has constantly admitted the fairness of the HUHONITE, and the perfect good faith and good conduct of the land officer, except when cun- ningly misled into an affidavit whose propositions were misunderstood.

The HDBOMITE holds itself under con- arrested charged with destroying Btan( ob ij gat i to avoid leading its valuable papers on file in his office. It is claimed that the Cleveland and Mills force? have combined looking first to the election of Mills for speaker. Attorney General Miller announces to the Supreme court that there is an agreement concluded to arbitrate the seal fisheries matter. The Miibank people are all torn up over the verdict of the in the Gifford adultery case. They are dis- cussing it in the papers.

T. F. Brashaw and B. F. Scoville, of St.

Lawrence. S. D. have been awarded a patent on a wagon lock. Dennis and R.

Evaus, of have one on a clothes line contemporaries--caref al of their good name--into false positions through its statements of fact. The News has not been wronged by the ITE in that regard, so far. H. L. Loucks is the editor of the Ruralist, and the editor of the Ruralist is a shameful liar.

It is to be hoped that he will not misconstrue this into a retraction. If a pensioner or applicant, No. of certificate of application. 10 Cut from the HURONITE, Huron, S. D.

If in peculiar army, write S. A. on line if in navy, U. S. If in marine corps, U.

S.JI,; if in colored gegiment, U. S. C. T. A Wonder Worker.

Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he bad been under the care of two pro- minent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incura- ble. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colde and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting.

He fonnd, before, he had used half of a dollar bottle, that be was much better; be continued to use it and is today en- joying good health. If yon have any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble try it We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free, at L.E.Corbin drugstore Geo. A. Mitchell, reel.

The National Republican commit- Disbursed at Huron. Tankton Press und Dakotan. About $8,000 a year are disbursed at Huron as pensions to the Old Soldiers. Credit for Eittf-i prise. Iroqnois Chief.

The Huronite is entit'ed to credit for its enterprise in issuing an extra edition the morning after election tee will meet im Washington, at the i giving returns up to the hour of go- Arlicgton, NOT. 23. to fix the time and place of holding the next nation- al convention, Gov. Mellette is the South Dakota member of the com- mittee. John Triber, a membar.

of Deadwood city council, now visiting in his native Germany has been ar- rested there as a deserttr from the German army. He was 10 years old when he left Germany, and is a fully naturalized citizen of the United States. ing to press. STATE KETUBNS. Subject to Additions and Corrections.

GET chimneys in'order. GET on the storm windows. JOHN SEEHMAN thinks prohibition out of place in party politics. THE explosion of the calamity par- ty was hardly great enough to bring rain. THERE is talk that Hon.

Charley McCoy is to be governor of the Ter- ritory of Oklahoma. THE blizzard and Hon. M. M. Price are in the city.

The presence of one is supposed to be a compensation for the other. Which? SEE that your stove pipes, outdoors and in are safe. Look out for the "defective flues November is a big mouth for tire losses. THE Deaiwood Times, Porter War- ner's paper, gives GUT. Mellette and ulge Edgerton a rip-roarifig roast in' 1 its'i'bBae of November 7.

Porter seems to be walking 'round on hie ear, (-, Butte Mix Clark Glfty Cueter X) ft Edmunds Pa) 1 River Fanlk Grant; Hamith Haad Hutchiiifion Hyde Lincoln. McCook McPhereon Marshall Mirer Nowlin Pennlngton Potter Roberts Stanley Splnk Snllv Wai worth CJ TM 228 648 3BO SOU 814 285 000 425 5GO 417 i79 241 350 2t8 69 124 465 X-24 51 3 0 146 416 454 130 80 439 322 1110 536 268 132 76 i02B 377 124 276 159 80 58 207 333 105 480 398 540 Jame Wood Democra 117 230 2J4 ea 339 235 33 140 58 244 177 OSS SO 73 13 35 273 53 44 60 173 140 212 23 7 107 184 432 157 231 38 23 562 54 82 56 25 70 69 80 35 203 121 370 nenr Smit Independen 113 377 207 101 931 193 35 160 549 603 118 4U6 600 176 65 193 33-1 fc6 323 242 ea 52 48 12 459 242 949 242 82 70 616 378 106 2S3 114 60 4 250 251 130 22'3 464 379 11702 In order to introduce our stock of Boots and Slices, we will sell them KEGA111)LESS OF COS! for a limited time only. Sale will commence Saturday, Sept. 19th, and end Oct. 4-tli.

Come in and take ad- vantage of this offer. tlio LINANDER'S OLD STAND, HURON D. THE LAST in 1 the DISCOVERED AT APRIL 22nd, A. D. 1801.

AN WELL Pressure per square inch, FLOW MIIVTJTIS. WANTED--Manufacturing Plants to 'Utilize This Power, For full information write the HURON IMPROVEMENT HURON, S. D. I would as soon think of do- ing business without clerks as as without WANAMAKER. He who invests one dollar in business should invest one dollar in advertising that busi- ness---A.

T. STEWART- The road to fortune is through printer's T. BABNUM..