The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 4

TV. C. T. U. The Fifth Annual Meeting of the State Woman's Christian Temperance Union.

Mrs. Arvtlla 1'owcll "My wlfo suffered with inflammation and of tbo bowels, a physician said vras caused by a tumor. Sho had on attack ol the grip and In two weeks was reduced to tt. mere The family physician did all he could and pronounced nor Incurable. She decided to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Its good eflect was quickly noticeable. All traces Hood's SB Cures ot the tumor have disappeared, she is free and there is no soreness or swell- ID B. Sho lias not been In so eood health for TIMOTHY TOWELL, Burko, N. Y. Wood's Pills Cure sick Headache.

2Gc. DAILY HURONITE. SHANNON LONGSTAFF, Proprietors. HOBOS, S. SEPTEMBER 18, 1893.

HL'1103 ITEMS. Why not have a little rain to lay the dust. Ez-Gov. A. U.

Mellette was in the city to-day. T. M. Jeffries arrived in the city this morning. W.

Oaldwell, a former resident, is visiting in the city. There is great deal of elegant corn in this county. Judge Fuller of Faulkton arrived from the north this morning. Mrs. Ed J.

Miller and the baby came in from the east today. H. 0. Shober, of Highmore, was registered at the Kent House yester- day. There are indications that the state convention of Wednesday will be largely attended.

Judge John E. Bennett, of Clark, came in this morning and look up quarters at the Kent. Dr. H. A.

Fisher and wife, of Fort Yatep, N. were registered at the Kent House this morning, Hon. Frank M. Goodykountz, who has been very near death's door, is said to be recovering rapidly. The science ot decorating with corn products is certainly wonderfully il- lustrated at the Palace at Mitchell.

One of the Whorton boys reports a crop of wheat on his place north of Wolsey as going fifteen bushels to the acre. Warner Feige left Ibis morning for Chicago to complets the course in medicine which he has been studying upon for some time. H. R. Draper, of Weasington, was in the city this morning on his way to Chicago where ne will visit the World's Fair for some The Mitchell corn palace is report- ed to be a thing: of beauty that a mil- lion people ought to see, so declares a Hnronite who saw it last week.

Charley Curtis, one of Wessington's pioneer merchants, was in the city this morning on his way to the White City where he will spend some time visiting. Word was received yesterday that the mother of Denny Sauer of this place had been accidentally burned to death at her home not far from La. Orosse, Wis. Full particulars are not obtainable. Mr.

Sauer, the son, accompanied by 0. A. Sauer, started this morning. Reception Tins livening. The parlors of Gen.

and Mrs. Maris Tnylor will be open this even- ing, from 8 to 10 o'clock, for all who find it possible to give the happiness of extending greetings to Count Bustotloff and Mr. Henry Pierson. The invitation is to all ladies and gentleman of the city, and all who happen to be visiting the city. The fifth annual meeting of the State Woman's Christian Temperance Union convened in the city Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.

A large rep- resentation was present from the var- ious state unions making the fifth annual session the largest in the his- tory of the association. Promptly at 10:30 the meeting was called to order and Emma L. Swartz led in devotional exercises, after which roll call was proceeded with and the following committees ap- pointed: Credentials, Mrs. Myers, of "Vermillion; Mrs, Hager, of Aberdeen; Mrs. Milliken of Alpena.

Resolutions--Mrs. Kolda, of Woon- socket; Mrs. Hanson, of Mt. Vernon; Mrs. Swift, of Yankton.

Finance--Mrs. Steere, of Pierre; Mrs. Bell, of Centerville. Auditing Committee--Mrs. Pickler of Faulkton; Mrs.

Ulart, of Leola; Mrs. Ward, of Monroe. A committee on plan of work was also named consisting of Mrs. Sim- mons, of Aberdeen; Mrs. Williams, of Wahpeton, and Mrs.

Kingsbury, of Yankton. Following the appointment of the committees a review of the work by District Presidents was listened to. Mrs Julia M. King, of Yankton, rep- resented the First District; Mrs. Alice M.

Tickler, of Faulkton, the Third District; Mrs. Kate B. Haine, of Webster, the Fourth; Mrs. Floy L. Cochrane, of Brookings, the Sixth.

The Second and Fifth district presi- dents were absent. These reviews of the work in the state were very inter- esting and showed that the work of temperance reform is steadily going forward in South Dakota. This was followed by "Noontide Prayer," and adjournment until 2 p. m. SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

At 2 o'clock the delegates again assembled and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. The committee on creden- tials were given until Monday in which to make their report. Mrs. Emma A. pres- ident, read her annual report, which was woll received and contained much valuable matter.

The work of the president is quite arduous. Mrs. Cranmer has, during the past year, delivered 'S lectures, organized eix attended two Chantauqna associations, ten conventions, and traveled 10,534 miles, besides leading the temperance work at Pierre dur- ing the meeting of the last legisla- ture. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Steere, was then read and showed the amount collected during the year to have been 8,1222.98.

Following this report Mrs. Clara Williams pre- sented the report of the White Rib- bon Journal, the official organ, Mrs. William's report showed that the publication of the paper had been a failure from a financial standpoint and that she was willing to unload her burden. Mrs. Swift of Yankton, came to the rescue and took the pub- lication of the Journal off the hands of the State Union and agrees to run it herself without the aid of the or- ganization as a body.

The White Kibbon Journal will hereafter be published at Yankton. At this point Mrs. Clara C. Hoffman, president of the Missouri W. U.

T. U. entered the church and was greeted with Chau- tauq'ia salute. The program from this on to the close ot' the day's work was carried out very closely. Satur- day evening's program was social in its nature.

Mrp. Emma Nutter wel- comed the delegates in behalf of the Huron W. C. T. W.

F. T. Bush- nell on behalf of the city; Milo Booth on behalf of the board of education, and B. H. Bartt on behalf of the clergy, to which Miss Steere of Pierre responded.

The president's annual address was then delivered, after which the meeting adjourned. 8DNDAY MORNING. Mrs. Clara 0. Hoffman, of Kansas City, spoke to a large assembly in the opera bouse both morning and evening.

Mrp. Hoffman is a remark- able woman, an eloquent speaker. Out IVo. 2O. Baking Powder it.

tl Represents one of our Cloth Top Button Shoes, made in band-sewed and turned work. Price, S4.00, $4 50 and $5.00. Ovit: IVo. Represents our New Hluclier. Made in heuw llexible and turn soles.

Extra line kid stock. Price, $4.50 and -f 5 ROBINSON in Superior Quality and Low Priced Out IVo. 12 The cuts here presented are photographs of of our many new styles of Ladies' Shoes for this fall. We are prepared to show our friends and patrons and all who are in need of footwear the finest assortment of Shoes in the North- west at prices below competition. OJoods mailed prepaid to any part of the Northwest.

Send for our fall catalogue. ROBINSON GRALEY, Leaders in Superior Quality and Low Price Shoes This CUT represents one ot our medium prino lines, iniule in S3.35, and price These shoes niv beyond doubt the mot stylish and cheapest mnmifjictured to-day in Amer- ica. We are exclusive agents for tlii- celebraled line. Out TVo. 1O.

Ladies Nullitier. Price SH.30: for hoti nnd street wear. The neatest shot- for this season. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. --No Ammonia; No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes--40 Years the Standard thoroughly imbued with her work and devoted to the mission to which she has been called. Her addresses here Sunday were remarkable for their strength and power, should she apeak again Huron people will turn out en masse to hear her. PROGRAM--TUESDAY MORHIXG. Exercise--Mri. K.

6. Wood. Reading Minutes. of Officers. of Delegates to Na- tional Convention.

"Hospital P. E. John- son Reports of Schools of Methods-- Mrs. A. M.

Pnndle, Mrs. Balle Hara- mond. Pledges for Minutes. Meeting Mrs. A.

E. Carhart. Mrs. Bradford. Noontide Prayer.

Adjournment. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. Exercises--Mrs. L. P.

Crow. Minutes. Report of Executive Committee. of County Presidents. Convention Invitations.

Miscellaneous Business. Closing Words. be with you till we meet again." Final Adjournment. Dr. Van Hummel), of Indianapolis, a prominent physician of that city who takes great interest in coursing, is in the city.

He brings nine doga to be entered in the International Coursing Meet. Hon. A. B. Melville, accompanied by Mra.

Melville returned from Aber- deen this morning. Mre. Melville spent last week there attending the State Fair and Mr. Melville went there on Saturday to bring her to Huron. The sidewalk in front of the Da- kota House is being repaired.

It being of the nature of platform build- ing the Hon. M. J. Dinnean was called on by Steve to take charge of the work and was busily engaged this morning. Count Itustofloff, from Russia, and Mr.

Henry Pierson, British Agricul- tural commissioner for the World's Fair were expected here this morn- ing but were detained at Brookings and will probably arrive on the 5 o'clock accomodation this afternoon. It haa been ascertained that the hotels can not accommodate all those who will be in attendance at the Re- publican State Convenion, and the people of Huron will be called upon to open their homes for the accom- modation of delegates. All who can give lodging are requested to call at the HOBONITE and leave their fame. See advertisement in this paper. Wanted.

Accommodation for 100 people during the Republican State conven- tion to be held in Huron, Sept. 20th. Parties who can take delegates will please call at this office stating terms, and number thai can be accm mo dat- ed. Please call Tuesday. COMMITTEE.

To gain strength--Hood's Sarsapartlla. For steady nerves--Hood's Sarsaprrilla. For pure blood--Hood's Sarsaparilla. Important to Delegates. CHAMBERLAIN, S.

Sept. HURONITE, Huron, S. D. In order that delegates to the Huron Convention may be enabled to get reduced railroad rates they must gat a certificate from the rail- road agent from whom they pur- chased their ticket (oneway). If 250 of such certificates are presented to L.

H. Jonee, association agent at Huron, the holder of each certificate will be entitled to a one and one-fifth fare. J. M. GREENE.

The iiennly. Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup of Fige. A battle occurred at Pineville, Ky.

during a political caucus, Levi Hoek- ins and John Jones were killed and two others wounded. When the hair has fallen out, leav- ing the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hair by using Hall's Hair Renew- er. Six men were killed and seven others terribly burned by ion in an iron works at Magisbnrg, Saxony. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, nnd is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world. Jacob Simon was convicted at Bloomington, 111., of the murder of Susie Hoover, his affianced wife and sentenced for life. When your food has no relish, the stomach needs to be cleansed and strengthened by a dose or two of Aver's Pillp.

Perhaps if we cry "Mice!" to the hoop skirt we can frighten it off. Over seven hundred students graduate at Yale and Harvard. Sufferers from dyspepsia have only themselves to blame if they fail to test the wonderful curative qualities of Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. la pnrifjing the blood, this medicine strengthens every organ of the body, and even the most abused stomach is soon re- stored to healthy action- WANT, LOST, FOUND, RENT, Etc, FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for gentlemen. C.

E. BRYANT. FOB BENT The house, corner Fourth and Illinois streets, now occu- pied by Alonzo Geo. A Cresiey, Kiver Falls, Wis. If ao, you can have Will $500 Help You Out? it.

We offer yon the Sole Agency for an arti- cle that Is Wanted In Every Home and In- dUpeniabln in Every Ofllce, something that SELLS AT SIGHT. Other articles sell rapidly at Duuble the Price, though not answering the pnrpese half ao well. You can make from $500 to $700 In three months, Introducing it, after which It will brine Steady, Liberal Income If properly attended to. Ladies do as well as man, in town or country. Don't Mils tills Chance.

Write at J. W. JONES, Manager, Springfield, Ohio. Store lioom on Dakota Avenue. Office and Suite of Rooms in New Hotel Building.

Houses to rent in any part of the City. Rents collected. Insurance written. Taxes paid for non-residents. O.

E. HURON. SOUTH DAKOTA International Courting A coursing meeting open to the world, will be held on October tfd, and fol- lowing days ut Huron, South Dakota. The stake will be for sixty-four grey- hounds or less, with a proportionate de- duction in the winnings if the stuke does not fill. The running will take place on the prairies near Huron.

Huron is situ- ated on the Chicago and Northwestern R. twenty hours from Chicago. The fare from Chicago to Huron is It is expected that arrangements will be made with the railroad company for rate of one fare for the round trip. Ex- cellent hotel accommodations can be had at Huron, at per day. Greyhounds from abroad will be entered at the port of Xew York, free of duty, through arrange- ments made by the committee with the customs authorities, and may remain in the United States for six months.

The meeting will be run under Xation- al Greyhound Club rules, which are sub- stantially the same as the rules of the Na- tional Coursing Club. Judge, Mil. llon- OEU D. WILLIAMS, Lexington, Ken- tucky; Slipper, JOHN BKETT. The Columbus Cup, for sixty-four or less, all aged greyhounds at 650.00 each, to which will be added winner, second, third and fourth, $250.00 each; four dogs, 880.00 eight dogs, $50.00 each.

The Columbus Purse, for thirty-two dogs beaten in the first round of the cup; winner, second, 8100.00; tliird and fourth, 850.00 each; four dogs, each. The Columbus Plate, for sixteen dogs beaten in the flrst ties of the Cup; winner, second, two dogs at $40.00 each. The entry fee is 10 per cent will be deducted from the winnings in the Cup and Purse, and per cent from the winnings in the Plate, for expenses. Nominations may be taken upon payment of 825.00 each, at any time prior to Sep- tember 1st, 1893, on which date the bal- ance of entrance money will be payable. Nominations maybe sent to J.

HKKBEKT WATSON, Chairman, 2(5 Court Street, Brooklyn, New York. .1. IlERBEiiT WATSON, lyn, New York. JOHN R. PUICE.

Topekn, Kas. I A. J. CATTANACH, Denver, Col. J.

R. DICKSON, San Francisco, uom Calif ornift. I HouATio, NELSON, New York City. California astronomers discover that the new comet has a twin. Salary or Commission To agents to handle the Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil.

The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erase ink thoroughly in two seconds. Works like magio. 200 to 500 per cent profit. Agents making $50 per week.

We also want a general agent to take charge of ter- ritory, and appoint snb agents. A rare chance to to make money, Write for terms and sample of eras- ing. Monroe Eraser Mfg. brz 415, La Cross, Wis Railway Time Tables. THE I A AND NORTH-WESTERN THAIS8 ABKIVE AT HDBON From Kant.

No. 1, Mull and Express, dally, except Sunday- 11:25 a.m. No. Mixed, dully except Monday, .33 a. m.

No.27, Fretent and accommodation, dally except Stindav. 5:30 D. tn. No. Freight, dally except Sunday a.

m. From Weil. No. Mall and Express, dally, except Sunday, 6 a. m.

No. 3ii, Freight, dully except Sunday p. n. From 80nth. No.

5, Mall and Express, dally except Sunday 4:20 p. m. No 25 Freight daily Hnnday, p. m. From No.fi, Mail and Eipreos, daily except Sunday a.m.

No. 34, Freight dally except Sunday, 1:30 p. in. TRAINS DEPART FBOM HURON. Going Eaat.

No. 4, Mall and Express, dally, except Sunday. 7MS a. m. No.

a. Mixed, dally except Sunday, a 4D p. m. No.2« Freight daily meant a. m.

No. 30 Freifiht dally except Sunday m. Going Went. No. 1, Mall and Express dally except Sunday 5:10 p.

m. No. 31, Freight except Sunday 11:45 a.m. Going Aorth. No.

Mall and dally except Sunday 4:45 p. m. No. Dally except Sunday, 7 35 a. ci.

Going South. MO. (S.Mali and except Sunday a.m. 24, Freight dully WTCWPI m. No.

4 connerta at Hronklncs Watertiwn. No. '-'I, cocnucte at Hedlleld for Gettysburg. L. H.

JUNKS, Act. FOR PRINCIPAL POINTS IN MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA SOUTH DAKOTA, MONTANA, AND PACIFIC COAST St. Paul, Mlnnespollj and the Kast to town, Huron and Way I'olnta. Local Tlmn Table. Trains going east and north deprt.

730 a. m. con- nection made at Benson for St. Paul, Minneap- olis and all points east, and with the Through Pacific Express, (or North Dakota, The Lansl of the famous Red Klver, Montana, Idaho and the Paclflc coast. Kates to the Pacific coast $5.00 and 810-00 cheap er than via an other ronte.

From North. Trains from the north arrive at M. Correapondence solicited from all partite templatlng taking a trip, and maps and circa, lars aent to any address npon application. W. E.

V'AXAKBBiw, Acent. Hnron.S. D. Harvest Excursions. Cheap round trip excursions to points along the Great Northern Railway, in Northern Minnesota and South and North Dakota, Aug.

22d, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th, from St. Paul, Minneaplis, Duluth and West Superior, in connection with eastern lines. The Northwest is favored this year beyond other parts of the union, and now is the time to invite invest- ors and seekers to help continue development and growth.

Advise your friends to take advantage of the low ratps and visit von, or if yon will write F. Whitney, G. P. T. St.

Paul, he will send publi- cations and full information about ratep, to your eastern friends..