The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 1

he 0aily Jfuro YOL, III. HURON, DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, NO. 13. J. W.

CAMPBELL, Pros. W. N. COLEK, Vice Pros. J.

MACKENZIE, Cashier. HURON, DAKOTA. Specially designated a UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY for the safe keeping and disbursement of public moneys. Forciyn and E.wJuni'je Jiottylit and Sold. Ayt-iitsfor Steamship Lines Ocipital S.UK! Highest Market Price Paid for County, City and School Bonds.

malo lit nil ftccopallile points in Southern Dakota andromlttanoee made on day of payment at current rates of cxchunue. M. SMITH, M. P'HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ofllce N.

W. cor. Dakota Ave. and 3d Street. HecIdcnce cor.

L'tali and Mb Streets. Real Estate and Loan Broker, Agent Western Town Lot Co. for Sale of Lots in HURON, OARES, FAULKTON and other Dakota towns on the line of the C. N. W.

R. II. Farm Loans Made--School Bonds Negotiated. A Large List of Choice JIM RIVER VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE If vou wish to buv a Farm--If yon wish to buy City Property--If you have Huron Propertv or a'good Farm to sell call luid see me. Correspondence lieited.

Ollice Third Street, opposite Opera House, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. -t II. A I). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kr-pecl'il utti'ntion iriven to tin- treatment ot illa- Hfics of tin- NITVOIIP System of lioth eexi'B.

ay--Ollici' OVIT clriii; pture, corner of 3d tit rcct and Diikotu II. MA1.TU1K, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON- 4tli dniir wt-Ht of Baptist church. I ilenct- ntolllce.

All culls promptly Attended to, day or THE SUNSHINE! The Glorious Sunshine Throughout This Blessed Dakota Wint-r Day--Thanks! y.VCKT. HUNDLEY, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Ofllco over lleadle Counts-National Bank. Huron -TlfM. T.

LOVE. ATTORNEY AT LAW- Olllce over pciftolllce, Huron. Special attention to Kailway litigation. I). A I i ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR liuuox.

DAKOTA. Oilier, SJT011M ST01UES. Thirty-One School Children Iti-port- ed Lost In Turner County--Boa Honline SniH-ring. OTHER LOSSES. Biff Losses of Cattle In Sanhorn and Hand Counties--Other Interest- ing Items.

WHOLE SCHOOL DEAD. Sad Story of the Loss of Teacher And I'uitils, Near Warner. Con finned. PAY. From the Manitoba.

fJi'ts SvJO.OOO Job--Honors to Com- mander Itea. w. WHKELEK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. A Ofllce over A i Id street.

J. W. BAILY WALL PAPER, ELLIOT MCMILLAN, Contractors Builders Brick, Stone Flustering. In CVincM, I.ime, Stucco, Huron, Dakota. Ketiimitt'9 luiwlo.

PIIELPS IS, StocL Grain. Provisions and OH, Phillip- A ac! Elplith Sioux Falls. Dakota. Out of order" i special ulten- i i i wire? to all markets. Tencet: Dakotn i liank, Dakota Hckinu Sioux Kail-, I'rupcey, Wlu- Thirty-One School children.

CANTON, Jan. to tho City Journal: Tho death of Edwin Kylling, a farm boy of 17 years, is just reported from twelve miles south of Canton. He was after bay and could not roach Lomo. It is reported that thirty ono school children are missing in Turner coun- ty. Three children of Mr.

Heins, northwest of Lennox, perished while going homo from school. The lady teacher argued and pleaded with tho scholars not to leavo tho school room, and liually locked tho doors, but they were too many for her and hud their own way. Ono scholar aged 17, among tho lost. Heins is nearly crazy and wanted to kill tho school mistress, but tho explanation of the, balance of the scholars exonerated tho lady. This makes seven children lost in tbo vicinity of Lennox.

THE WHOLE FLOCK FROZEN. Froai Ynnkton. YANKTON. Jan. to The Sioux City Journal.

But little ad- ditional has been heard from this county of tho storm disaster. Only two deaths reported so far in Yank- ton, and two in Clay county. In Bon Hommo county nineteen deaths are reported. From South Dakota, as heard from, 10-1 deaths aro reported. Bon Hommo county seems to have been the worst sufferer.

In Bon Hommo 200 head of frozen cattle were counted in ouo place and 1-10 at another. Dead cattio and may bo seen all along the road from Yank ton to Springfield. The snow drifts are said to bo thirty feet deep. Sotno misting persons aro yet unaccounted for. Tho Northwestern road is opon and regular trains will run tomorrow.

Another IJrave (Jirl. CHICAGO, Jan. 17. Tho Inter Oeoun's Omaha correspondent tells a story of the extrordinary bravery and good judgment on tho part of Miunit Freeman, a school toucher in the Myra Valley district. When Thurs- day's blizzard struck them the first blast unroofed tho school houso am left tho teacher and thirteen smal scholars exposed to tho elements Securing a coil of stout twine, tho girl "tied it to the arms of all tho children, and taking the lead lei them to their homes.

THE coldest day at Muscatino, for fifty ynars, was last Monday. Wno is king now, Mr. Corn? TRAINS are just atriflo delayed! MB. BLIZZAUD, you can tnko a walk. JAMES Or.

BLIINE is in Venice. Por- laps he will bring homo a pair of 'ondolas. GOVEHNOII LAIUIADEH, in his inaugu- ral address very distinctly f.wors the telegraph system. AXD now tho whisky "trust" coming on the stage. 1'etroleum V.

Nasby will bo thero, if ho has to walk. Tun Chicago Northwestern rail- way has box freight cars, and yet not enough for tho demand of tha past season. MEHCY to tho individual is some- times cruelty to tho state. Public forgiveness may ho carried too far for tho public safety. THEM: is a boom about to bloom.

'lory coming here to stay: truo heart- ed mou will bring it when tho doubts and spites aro cleared away. SPEAKER UKDMAN, of tho Iowa houso of representatives, was born in Whito- sido county, Illinois, for which our Whitcsido township is named. A Ilriirlit KnjtineiT Killed. EMEHSON, Jan. ti Tho Sioux City Journal: O.

A. Saw yer, a former Sioux City boy, son of James Sawyer, was instantly killed on his enu'inH while bucking snow near Hoskius today, and his fireman se- riously injured. Three or four more were'slightly injured. Tho Masonic fraternity of Wayno will take charge of tho remains, and they will bo taken to Sioux City fcr interment. Mr.

Sawyer was ono of our brightest engineers, and every one regrets his loss very much. Manitoba Cabinet. ST. PAUL. Jan.

Pioneer Press learns from Winnipeg that the Sold on Easy Monthly Payments. Pianos 810 to 825. Organs to Siu. -Sewing Machines $5 to $10 per Month SMALL A I CASH. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

L. COOKE'S MDSIC STORES HURON AMD TOERTOWN, DAKOTA, CLEARANCE SALE UNDERWEAR AND CLOAKS. Considering the season over on these goods we are willing to sacrifice rather than carry over. Our unexcelled trade on these goods is a guarantee of their quality and worth. Avill continue until 3Pel.

1st. 1 KOItGK I A Boarding Horses A SPECIALTY. Ir Sergeant Glenn will now only keep the weather just reasonably good for a fortnight wo shall hare things pretty will straightened up. Tin: movement of troops toward the frontiers, in Europe, looks like but is very likely, tho very thing that will prevent it. Nobody goes to war when everybody is ready.

IT begins to look as though Da- kota's loss of life in tho storm might not exceed a hundred all told. A great number aro making thoir way in who were believed to bo hopelossly lost. Tin of Teacher and Sixteen Chil-i ilren Confirmed. Harrison cabinet formally resigned I this morning, and the Greeuway load- er of tho opposition was immediately called upon to form a now cabinet. A I I I IN HirK Second Street.

Bryant ill! riTfimn Did 10, Cor. Dakota Are. and Third StreeL Bears May Growl, But the Patrons of the Jim River Steam Laundry Do not. The dazzling whiteness and high gloss finish given to the linen laundried there always suit. Patronize the Jim and be Happy.

Store. W. S. FARR1NGTON, Druggist Prescriptions Receipt Cirefcllv Compounded at nil honre. THIRD STREET: Fonr Doors Writ of Opera Huron, Dakota ABERDEEN NEWS, Jan.

publication in the News of yesterday morning of tho report that a teachor and sixteen scholars had been lost and frozen in Thursday's storm in 12'2-GG, in tho absence of any informa- tion confirming it, there was a faint glimmer of hope that it was but, fate seoins to have decreed other- wise. Yesterday several parties were up from Warner, each of whom stat- ed that word had been received at Warner about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, that tho party who had gone in search of tho lost had found bodies of tho teacher and six of th-jchildren, all frozen dead. reports from there aio to tho effect that the bodies of nine of the children had been found. It is impossible to learn the names of the children who mi't such a fate, and even the name of the teacher can not be learned. In fact, none of the details can bo learned.

The school house from vhich the lost wandered is said to bnrteen miles west and ono mile north of Warner, and the first ono west of Snake creek in Edmunds county. A Round Salary. ST. PAUL, Jun. M.

Egnn, of Manitoba road, will on the first proximo become general manager ol Chicago, St. Paal Kansas City road at a salary reported to be a year. Reception to Commander Rea. PITTSBCRQ, Jan. grand recep tion was tendered Judge John Rea commander-iu-chief of the G.

A. R. at the old city hall to-night. The President Signs for Lamar. "WASHINGTON, Jan.

of tbe first acts of the president this morn- ing was to attach his signature to the commission of Justice Lamar, Secre- tary Vilas and Postmaster-General Dickinson, who called at the white- house and received commissions. VHaa and Dickinson subsequently took the oath of office and were dnly installed in time to attend the cabinet meeting at noon. Weather Kxpocted. ST. PAUL, Jan.

lowest point touched by tho thermometer hero yesterday was 'M below, the coldest since December 25,1879, when tho thormometor registered 31) below. I we i ro ds directly north. Wnrmer weather can bo expected. Reports from western stations show a rise of from 10 to 15 degrees. THE Aberdeen News of this morn- ing claims that Brown county has only two fatal cases of freezing to ro- port.

One of them is that of Win. T. Morrell tho particulars of whoso loss aro given as follows: "The facts lead- ing to the death of Mr. Morrell aro substantially as follows: At about two o'clock Thursday afternoon he, in company with Jud Westgate. left houso for the barn, about West- wont part way, but turned back and requested Morrell to do tho saruo but he, thinking to reach the barn in safety, pushed on and was never seen again alive.

He must have wandered least four or miles in tho rag- Hat tic of the Hrwisers. NEW YORK, Jan. E. Hard- int: and Charley Johnson, R. K.

Fox's i nj; storm, and after his strength representatives at the OQ tight, arrived homo oday. Harding says K.Iram practically knocked Sm.th on a timo bu cold an deliberately laid down to no time hmit, and bm.th could show Tbn up again in a few minutes Harding nrotested nst cu ing it a hippo- lu 1 lu rrn cf lay alone, undisturbed and uncovered irome and says it was the greatest i on the open praino until buaday battle ever fought. night." THE MARKETS. CHICAGO GtlAIS AXD CHICAGO, Jan. the markets on 'change are weak and lower.

May wheat opened otie eighth of a cent off at and then sagged off to 83; and became steady and lower around 84. In the afternoon session the mar- ket weakened and May closed at Corn was remsrkably dull. May closed at Provisions opened weak. May pork was raided, closing at 14.57.\. May lard sold at 7.47A((/ closing at the former figure.

CHICAGO MONEY. CHICAGO, Jan. was an improved demand for call money at the banks and more of this class of loans are being made. Money on call is firm at per cent while tho banks are trying hard to keep time loans at 7 per cent and little money is going out for less than that price. New York exchange is 50 cents premium.

The pairs in the Lamar confirma- tion were as follows: Those in the aQirmativo were: Senators Blackburn Enstis, Gibson, Hearst, Kenna, Pasco Payne. Kansom. Those paired in the negative were: Senators Chandler, Johes of Nevada, Mnnderson, Morrill, Sabin, Sawyer. Teller and Wilson of Iowa. Nor a day should be loat by tho county authorities, or any of the char- tablo organizations of the city Bounty, in making provision for as- sistance to such unfortunates as aro made temporarily helpless by the lato disaster.

The big end of a hard winter is still before us. No worthy man or woman or child must bo per- mitted to actually Buffer through lack of food or clothes or fire. The case fully warrants a wide deviation from ordinary strictly legal measures. Families must be aided at their homes, whore their own efforts may be most economically and effectively supplemented by tho helping hand. Homeless young men, dependent for a living upon their own labor, now crippled, must not now be made to feel that there are no warm hearted people, when a fellow is down, out- side of the proverbially "whole-souled about the dens of vice.

There is olenty here for all. and the volun- tary distribution which makes the giver even happier than the receiver, is a vast improvement over tho an- archist plan. The opportunity is now especially open for genuine pri- vate and public charity, the main point is to improve it roundly, RIGHT NOW..