Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Queen City Mail from Spearfish, South Dakota • Page 6

Publication:
Queen City Maili
Location:
Spearfish, South Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BOSTON BEAN8 IN OHIN. hot for you. Get a gasoline stove now. PROF. F.

COOK'S REPORT government rain gauge, up to this morning, hat been 6.88 inches. With INDEPENDENTS IN SESSION The Lawrence County Independents Meet in Convention In Tfcii City. Keed's John MoVey. 8pearttsh-J. 11.

Warren. Terravllle Richard Johns. Two rage. Upper False Bottom C. C.

Love. Wbitewood H. J. Brown, There were other matters which the Spearfish and Miles City Stage Line, Thomburgh Carlson, PBOFlUKTOItS. convention desired to consider, but the hour was getting late and large nura ber of the delegates had a long distauoe to go, therefore It was deemed best to adjourn, and a motion to that effect prevailed.

BRIEFLY STATED. There are some very singularly con ttltuted people living, or rather stay ing In this world of ours. And there Is no accounting for their peculiarities upon any known philosophical principles. Here it a case in- point. Friday an emigrant wagon, drawn by a pair of Cayuse ponies and carrying a man, hit wife" and several children, with camp equipage, headed taward the south, halted In front of Kyau Soli's store, and the man waa making inquiry for the bust route to Kansas City, A few moments' conversation brought out the fact that the man was a native of Pennsylvania, but that he had lived in every state and territory west of lilt native state and north of the Ohio river on the east tide of the Missouri, and all north of Texas on the west tide.

Hit stay wut never very long in any place, and from present appearances never will be until the time comes for him to homestead a piece of ground Sxflxfl feet Ills life has been spent on the wing. He left Seattle, on the Pacific coast, about a year ago, and it now on hit way to Kansas City, by way of Portland, Bpokane Falls, Baker City, Helena and every other city or hamlet of any par ticular note between thlt place and the Pacific ocean. And the man wasn't a fool by any meant. In the Missouri Valley (Iowa) News it a communication from Mitt Ham-sever, who is in Spearfish for her health She writes as follows: "For health and scenery, Spearflsh excels all. Anyone suffering from lung trouble or nervous debility, here It the place to come; the air It pure and fresh, the water excel lent.

There It a lovely ttream of water with grand woods on either tide. One place called the "Lover's Walk," it very nice; it is built across thlt ttream, and bringt you on the other tide where yon still And something you have not seen. The weather Is delightful; warm during the day but cool evenings and mornings. It it necessary to wear wrapt after sun down. I haven't suffered from heat at all, though tome pronounce It warm.

But, at I came from a place where it is much warmer, I think it cool here. People here are the best class, and to sociable that strangers coming here feel they are among friends. I feel perfectly home, every one bat treated me so kind ly. It Is their way of treating every stranger. I feel my visit will be a sue and I am greatly benefited al ready.

Wa had soma very nice exer cises at the normal last week. It would make the Missouri Valley people blush with shame If they were to ses how anything of tliat kind is conducted here. Hunday the reporter, accompanied by his "better half," made visit to the ranch of Charles Diederick, on the banks of Spearflsh creek, a couple of miles below thlt city. The ranch is splendid one, and located that so water from irrigating canals can be carried to every part in seasons when it is needed. Crops are ail in fine condition and prom ise good returns.

But what most took the attention of the reporter, and was the moving cause that prompted the visit, was about an sen of the finest quality of strawberries. The earth was literally covered with large, luscious berries, too tempting to leave, and were only left when driven in by a thunder storm. Mr. Diederick sends to market about KM quarts a day. Between and i a.

m. last Saturday two heavy thunder storms met almost exactly over the city. One came from the northwest, the other from the south, both were well charged with bail. Fortunately the hail pellets were small and the the wind current not very strong, so that damage to crops is not believed to be serious. The two storms met here and formed new storm center, passing sway to the east The rain fall was a half -inch In thirty minutes.

The meeting of the two sir currents created numerous eddies in which hail was deposited la Utile heaps to the depth of six inches in several places. Boys were snowballing from tba accum nations of hail. This office received a very pleasant call Monday inorning, from Miss Nellie Bsmseyer of Missouri Valley and Miss Emma Chiniqay of Deadwood. Bsmseyer is an accom pushed musician, intel agent and refined, and an agreea ble conversationalist, 'She is spending a summer vacation in this dty and is perfecUy delighted with mil the varied tsUTOundincs. Mitt Chtoiquy is the daughter ot the book keeper and bus! onager of me Desawooa noneer.

ISfae is veil educated and aa entertain ing and pleating talker. KobertCowgill, aged seven years. of dicbtheris last Friday, and buried at 1 'clack Saturday morning! This is the second death in the fun Uy vilhis two weeks. MksJeanCosfj giu, aa esoer sister, it bow soseang with the same diseaee contracted while attending apoa the yoanger children, Wea may the parents ot these tw bright iiUieboTS. exclaim.

"Our afflict Uom are greater than we eaa bear." 1 a American Pnares SWlug the Orieat With Labor-tevios MoIm oud Otatton A returned traveler from the Orient tays of American push: I saw advertisements forthesalekf the Waterbury watch filling whole columns hi news, papers and large spaces on the outer walls of buildings in ail the great cities of India. I heard the bum of the American sewing machines in the by ways and broad streets of Bombay and Calcutta and Rangoon. 1 saw Ameri can lamps for burning American petroleum hawked about the streets on wheelbarrows for sale in Yokohama and Tokio and Shanghai" Ho heard the clatter ot the Amerh can typewriter in Chefu and Tientsin and Swatow and Alntat. He heard American dentistry praised as the beat in the world, and he traveled with an American dentist who was on his way to practice his profession in the city of l'ekin. He afterward received hit printed circular announcing bit arrival in the great imperial city, and his readiness to extract the molars of mandarins or fill the cavities of Con- fucianists In the most approved style of American art "1 was glad when I saw American tram-cars running in the streets of Tokio," ho said, "and the American windmill pumping water on the bluffs 01 Yokohama.

1 was glad when heard the click of Connecticut oloo cs keoping good time for Orientals, who are always California oanned fruits and Oregon salmon and Boston baked beans in hotels all over the East made me feel at home." AN EDITOR'S PASS. All I Not Sunshine Being; a Deadhead. One of the beauties und charms of an editor's life la his deadheading it on ail occasions. No one who has novor feastod on the sweets of that bliss can begin to take in the glory of its hap piness, tie uoes tun worth 01 advertising for a railroad, gets a "pass" for a year, rides l-'j worth, and then he is looked upon as a deadhead, or a half-blown doudhoad. Ho puffs a concert troupe $10 worth and gets $1 in compilmontaries, and is thus passed "free." If tho hall Is crowded be is begrudged tho room be occupies, for if his complimentarioB were paying tickets the troupe would bo so much in pocket Ho blows and puff's a church festival froe to any desired extent, and does the poster printing ut half rates, and rarely gets a thank you for it It goes as part of his duty as an editor.

Ho does more work gratuitously for the town and community than all the rest of the population put together, and got cursed for it all, while in many Instances whore a man who donates a few dollars to a Fourth of July celebration, base ball cfufT, or church, Is gratefully remembered. Oh, It Is a sweet thing to be an editor! He passes "free," you know. hy a rather Wept. Tho young son of Boston police officer is an attendant at one of the South end schools, nays tho (ilobo of that city, liis father has always told him to excel in something, and if he could not be tho smartest boy in school he should niako every chort to be the dullest. One niarht his lather asked him how he stuod in Ijie class.

"Only one from the end, and I'll soon beat him," was tho reply. "And bow any uro there In tho class "T'wenty-six." "So you havol ouUni twenty-four of them. You aro a good boy, and if you will beat the other I'll get you a new watch." "You are lliere. I must boat the other twenty-four, for I am next tooths foot of tho class." And the father for joy at the precocity of his oh'bpi-ing. MILK PZNS.

Finest Stock the in Hills, $1.50 to per doz. AT BLACKWELL'S, West side Sixth street, Spearfisb, 8. F. 8. LEDEBOEU, M.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Diseases of women and children, and surgery. a specialty. Micht or day calls attended to promptly. Office at bin residence, street, back of Powers' itlauliiK will.

Telephone in office. FtVttes desiring his services can call him tip from any tlie subscribers to the telephone ervme. OatatJ, aits Trsvde-kUu-ka obtained, and all Patent baseness ood80ted far Mopcmatc rccts. Oum omen is 0-ositc U. S.

Patcit orncw and we can secure patent ill less cote Utaa those remote from Whiujfton. tteud moaol. enwioc or wits aescrm- ilroo- We Adi-ia. if ikUn(Ahit or not. free of shsUY.

Oar toe not 4oe till puatt is secHred, PAsiMLCT, how oouiB meets," wins loses at ertosl clients ia year ires. or sole oy tiiacxweu. Ten two-pound cans of the celebrated "Charm" brand sweet corn at Ryan's for 81. Ladies" -gauze ribbed vests. Lieb- mann Co.

Foot power mounted Erindstones at Blackwell'a. Milk nam 81.60 to 3 per dot. at Blackweu't. Boys' straw hats, all (Trades. Lteb- manu Co.

Lightning ice cream freezers at Black- well's. Fresh stock of flno evaporated pears at Zink's. Choice cranberries and comb lion ay at Zink's. Just received a bis stock of Groceries at Zink's. Ladies' blouse waists at Liebmanu Kibbont just received.

I.lebmann Co. Parasols! Liebmanu Co. Children's sailor hats iust received at Liebmann T.arilaD nalKr4rTan vaata Liebmann II vo. Mohair Ulsters, all sizes. Liebmann Ludlow's ihinorted French kid hand made shoes at Ryan's for 81 per pair.

Ludlow's imported French kid shoes at Ryan's for 94. Three pairs best brown overalls at Ryan's for HI. Fresh Florida orancres just received at Zink's. A crate of new California cabbaires at Zink's. We will not be undersold, Liebmann Ladies' Jersey ribb vests.

Liebmann Co. TWO VERY ODD PLANTS. On of Tliera Userul to Check the flrowtb Heard. Another very funny plant in the government's botanical garden is the so-called bat-ber plant, the leaves of which are utiud in soma parts of the East by rubbing on the face 10 keep the beard from growing. It is not supposed to have any effect 011 board that is already roolod.

but merely to act as a preventative boys employing it to keep the huir from goU'mu a start on thoir faces. It is also employed by some oriental people who desire to keep parts of tlioii- heads free from hair, as a matter of fashion. Also found in the botanical garden is the -Cruel plant," which is so dosiirnatod because it catches butterflies und kills them for sheor sport. Its (lowers attract the poor little flutteret' by the honey it offers, and when the victim lights upon it it grabB the buttorllv by the head and holds it fust until the captive dies, i'ben tho flower drops it on the ground and lies in wait for a fresh unfortunate. A curious looking tree from the Isthmus of Panama boars a round red fruit big as an apple, which bos this remarkable faculty, that its juice rubbed on tough beef or chicken makes the meat tender by the chemical power it possesses to separate the floor.

One is interested to observe in the botanical green houses throe kind of plants that have real consumption of the lungs- the leaves, of course, being the lungs 01 the plant. I he diseaso is mani fested by the turning of the leaves from green to white, the affection gradually spreading from one spot until, when a leaf is all white, it is just about to dio. Cruelly enough it would seem, the gardeners only try to perpetuate the disease for the sake of beauty and curiosity, all plants of those varieties that are too healthy Doing thrown away. PRETTY FINE WHITINa All Ui Old Testament Written Sina-l Sheet. In a book dealer's place in Broad way, not for from Eighth street.

Now York, curiosity seekers and men who can afford to indulge thoir love for queer manuscripts can find perhaps the strangest bit of writing Known. On a piece of parchment-like paper, five feet wide and six feet livo inches high, are written all the books of the Old Testament, forming the design of window in King Solomon's temple. No lines are used. Written words form the whole design. Tho writing Is very minute, but legible to the naked eye.

Ink of three colors was used, but prin cipally black ink. It is a very intri cate piece of work, marvelous in its way, and must have taken considera ble time and patience. ihe work was executed by one David Davidson, apparently in a mood of religious fervor. He wa blind of an eye, and bis manner of writing was to lie at full length upon the floor, on bis stomach, with pis eye (he was near-sighted) very ciose to the paper. lie died some twenty years ago.

Kacb chapter and verso is numbered. The writing is not running script, but each letter is separate, nor are the letters much, if any, larger than a thirty-second of an inch bleb. The work is for sale, but a bigh price, is sot upon is. LINCOLN AN INVSNIUH. BUS I Barlr Dor It Get Out a rotoat for Ww Booking, Abraham Lincoln was a patentee.

A patent was issued to Abraham Lincoln ia 1846. It was issued for a device to enable a river boat to relieve itself from a sandbar whenever it should run aground on one. i he model was certainly an ingen ious contrivance. Abe hod evidently made his owa model and prepared bis own papers. Abe device was a large bellows-like apparatus made of leather and iron, which would be attached to the bottom of the guards on either side of the river boat.

When not in use it wae folded and formed part of the guard. His idea was that when a boat was grounded the pilot, by preeeing a button, could open air chambers, which in turn would inflate air the ar rangement attached under the guards to sta extent sufficient to raise the boat and allow it to be driven to deeper water. In bis youth Abe wae on the rivers in Illinois to a considerable extent, and was familiar with all the inconveniences of river travel, and his invention was the result of spending considerable tuoe on a grounded boat this amount of precipitation, which it the heaviest for three or four yean past, it puts crops beyond the probabil ity of failure, l'reseut indications are favorable for a continuance of wet weather up to the middle of July. Farmers ought to be happv thlt year. Henry Court has divided hit stock of goods and sends about one-half to Mtnnesela, with Mark Edgc-rton as partner and talesman.

Mark is an experienced salesman, gentlemanly and obliging, and never fails to draw custom wherever be presides behind the counter. Bev. McCready it around boasting of the good congregation he had at the Reed school house Hunday. Four young ladies, and every one of them good. It is supposed the older and more cautious people of the neighborhood were kept home because of the rain.

Titers is a lady, Mrs Deluny, living near this city who hat the honor of having been the first white child bom in what is now the great state of Iowa. Kh was born in 1822. and is conseuuent- ly sixty-eight years of age. no recent est or coat irom muuei No. Sundance, proved even more satisfactory than the first.

There seems to be no doubt about the value of Sundance coal as a steam generator. George Bysong it engaged in constructing a conservatory on the -residence of J. D. Kingsley. The plans indicate a handsome and convenient addition to the house.

11. E. WillianiB says hit strawberries are just beginning to ripen, and promise big crop. He purposely kept them bock in tire spring time. "Uncle" John Cashner finished up the enumeration of people and things in his district yesterday, and it now busy making up his returns.

D. A. Douglas has just received another big Invoice of boots and shoes to fill the gap occasioned by bis steadily Increasing trade. PERSONAL PABAGBAPIIS; The Independent convention brought out an unusul number of hotel arrivals. Up to noon the following had registered T.

S. Newman, H. A. Hmlth, H. H.

Bendy, Sundance "Mac the Baddler," George L. Houghton, George Baiter, Terrenes Macklu, Alei Stewart, D. Vaughn, Deadwood; John Peterson, Mountain Meadow; H.J, Grant, O. W. Wells, Wliitewood; A.

T. Adams, John McLeod, Thomas Huclilns, Centennial; James Terry, Terravllle; Dr. Whlt-Oeld, Rapid city; Alfred FUllan, John James, James Cox, Joe Bellevue, If ugh McGean, I'ctcr Campbell.G W. Wllklus, James Baddlck, Frank areen, Lead City; W. W.

Glddings, Pullman, A. L. Holcomb and family, from Rapid City, were arrivals in Bpearflsll Thursday, en route for Sundance. An accident to their car riage kept them here till this morning. Mean while, Mr.

Holcomb made tills oflice a very pleasant call. He Is the owner of a large herd of cattle on the lower Belle Fourche rauge. Misses Williams. Thompson and Fock started for Hot Hprlngs Saturday, where they remained over Sunday and then proceeded on their trip east. Austin Paul was down from the Buckeye placer, on Iron creek, Mouday.

Plenty of water for sluicing, and work going ou satis factorily. A over from Ileulah Sunday afternoon for day at home. He re turned Monday morning. Chief Engineer J. E.

Ainsworth and Dr. J. M. Loutuau went to Wliitewood early Sunday morning. II.

F. Hilton and Sol Bunker were visitors from Beulah and registered at the Spearnab Friday. Bev. A. A.

Brown returned from Omaha to-day. The result of his mission Is not yet made public. G. E. Barry, a horseman from Don key creek, was in tlie cllty to-day and dined at uu Spearusu.

II. B. Denton and Joseph Schnitzers of the P. K. M.

V. survey party were la the city Sunday. John I). Bussell of Sundance and C. E.

Saunders of St. Joseph, were hotel arrival Friday. Prof. Cook will leave for Rochester, Minnesota, next Friday to spend Ills summer va F. Hack ley, representing the Sioux Fall woolen mills, wa among Saturday' arriv al.

Mist Jennie liuflett, Newcastle, Wy ofiolug, arrived at the Sfiearaali botel Saturday. J. M. Burgess went out to Cold springs wis morning aud expect to be absent a week. George Shelton of Chadron it in the city to-day, taking hi rauous at the Sitearfiab.

Lewis Gersback, from Bald mount ain. Is in the fit) quartered at the Spearflsh. Tobe Driskill and IL W. Taylor of the IDD ranch came into the city Saturday. Robert Whitney came over from Deadwood Thursday Cor a short visit.

J. P. Gammon and wife were regit- tend at the hotel Spearllsli Friday. C. E.

Hawley and G.J. Botbwell were arrivals from Deadwood Saturday. Jamet Timon, Wliitewood, was among Sunday arrivals at the Sueaitah. John D. Bussell of Sundance was at the SueorSah hotel to-day.

H. C. Galbraith, New York City, was atUieSpearasli Sunday. Swan Thompson of Deadwood dined at a gpeartab Moudajr. Sam Scott of Rapid City registered at the Speartah Sunday.

DwnfKKu-Ia this city, Jane so, 1S8J, (0 Mr. 00 au. u. v. vwuuwai.

uugmcr. Mr. Dwinnell is supremely happy. The railroad question, with him, sinks into significance, and Dan don't care a rush whether "school keeps any more for a year or two. The mother and child are all right, but Dan will need watchers for a few days.

fOPtXAK SPECIALS. Bvao sells flour cheaper than any one in the country. troia MMn, Unsrter oak, per iw la. Armour' fine drr salt Dork iust eeived and for sale at Zink's. Splendid lot of fresh Florida oranges just received at s.

Novelties ia spring drew goods at Liebmann A Co. s. Dont foreet to look at Blackwell Keeeipts and BisbursentenU for the Lecture Coarse Poring the Winter. The Profit of the Coarse Amount to 155.50-How It Was Expcuriinl. To the Editor: At 1 wot associated with no one In the management of the lecture course Inst winter, and had promised that the profits should be equally divided between the public and the normal school, justice to the patrons of the course requires that furnish for publication a detailed state ment of receipts and expenditures.

You will therefore oblige me by giving space to the following report: HOKIt'H LKtrruHK. Total receipt I S7 35 MiHtmrtteinuliti- Lttcmrer'K fee KxiirtttHim Tickets Hark Hotel 69 00 1 35 1 00 I 00 1 00 Net rwelpt UXAMO'S CHALK TALK. Hcceilits From Mr. Minnie 72 OS from Mr. Until 10 so At at Disbursement Lecturer's 45 00 Tickets a no so Express on circulars HOU-I Hack, afternoon and evening- 3 00 Net receipts 54 16 S1NMKUS' COXCXHT.

Receipt From Mr. Mamie 75 From Mr. Snell 23 25 From Ulu (Jleinniu Iff 75 At door 3180 $105 06 Disbursements Fee of so 00 Tickets in Exureiu on circulars 136 100 1 06 85 Net receipts I COL. SAKVOBU'S TWO UtCTVBKS. Receipt From Mr.

71 75 From Mr. tncll and Miss Clemens 8 76 At 1500 Disbursements-Telegrams 3 15 Rxpress on circulars, 1 60 Hotel 4 oo I)rayage 1 36 Dodgers and tickets 4 76 Church too Lecturer's tee 40 00 Lecturer's fare to Deadwood fi oo Net receipts 25 76 CUMXOCK'S BSADIKO. Becelpts From Mr. Mauls 1 a 73 6 00 6176 Disbursements feeder's fee I 40 00 Tickets snd circulars. 3 60 Hotel 2 00 Net receipt 25 KOUBSK'S TWO LECTUBIS.

Hecetpt From Mr. Massle 77 60 From Mr. suell and Miss Clemens as Atdoor 14 75 1 00 60 Disbursement Lecturer's fee ..,.1100 00 Dodgers snd ticket notei He Express on 400 3 oo 76 Net loss 76 At will be teen from the above the profits of the course amounted to 1B6.60. The outlook was so favorable for a good profit that in January I vent ured to purchase the Encyclopaedia Britannica in Buttia seal binding, price 84, for the normal school, to be paid for, if possible, from the proceeds of the lectures. I have alto paid over to the public school 87s in sums as follows: To Mr.

Snell 38, to Mist You-mant S25, to Miss Clement SIB. I feel under deep obligation to the people of Spearfltb and vicinity for the very cor dial support they have given this lecture course. Ilespectf ully submitted, F. h. Cook.

MINOB MENTION. About twenty-five ladies and gentle men accepted the invitation of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Smith to attend a musical soiree at the hotel last Monday evening. The guests were entertained with instrumental and vocal selections by Misses Bsmseyer and Chiuiquy, Mrs. Hawkins, and Messrs.

Mastie, Berry, Grant and Henry. Mr. Foznansky also played a guitar solo, and afterward created much amusement by Introduc ing severs! tricks for the young folks. At 10:30 the hosts served ice cream, cake and fruits. Altogether the evening wss most enjoyably spent Smith MoCullougb of Sundance are now proprietors of the Whitewood, Bpearflth and Sundance stage and ex press line.

Coaches will leave Sundance at a. and Whitewood at 8:16, arriv ing in Spearfish for dinner. Soren Monk and Billy Thompson have been retained as drivers. John A. Clark it local agent for the company at (hit place, and all business intrusted to hit ears will receive prompt and careful attention.

The change in running time the line will prove a great conven ence to this city. Robert Gunn was onion soldier and Robert Crawford Esq. was of the confederate army. In a good-natured way, just to illustrate the superiority of union over confederate soldiers, Bob Gunn took the other Bob over his knee and administered a little of what our mothers used to give the kids fifty era hundred yearn ago. Boh Gunn aayt now he doesn't believe he needs any Denadon after au.

Spearfish is not dead The ladies of rthe M. chun anal aid marie. mjv siiveBMTwty aiakiBg preparations tor good old fashioned basket picnic on the Fourth of July. Do not think you most leave town to find an joyment plenty of fun for all the picnic groaad in Powers' grove. Everybody Ko one is excluded turn the groonds.

Ice cream and lemonade will The Black nibs gates to the Hares convention will meet at the old crossing of the Chey est Friday night, and start the mservaUoa ea Satwlsy ssondng, making the trip overland to Fietxa. They do act expect to be back before J11I7 U. total ninfail tor theatvonUiof The Convention Orgnltt4 with Henry Conrt Ckairmsn, C. P. Hr-rrave Secretary.

The tndopendent eonTention was called to order by A. T. Adami of Cen tennlaL Henry Court waa nominated for chairman and choren by aoelama- Uon, with C. P. Margraves as secretary.

The chair appointed as a committee an credentials, Mean. Woods and Cox ot Lead, Gardner of Deadwood, Vinci-ietteof Centennial, tinint Wliitewood. Moved that auoh precincts at had failed to elect delegates by reason of tJi late storm or from other cause, such representatives at may be present from itich prlnoinota be admitted at delegates to this convention. Carried. A recess of thirty minutes was taken to (iveommittee on eredentialr time to report, The following delegates were reported In attendance, and took seats hi the eonTention: Terravllle James Terry, John Mo-Leod.

Oayville E. P. Knowlton. Whitewood-II. O.

Grant, Oliver Well. Crow Peak John Conner. Crow Creek C. P. Margraves.

Centennial Marvin Draper. Hathway F. J. Ames. Two Bit-W.

F. Page. Galena A. E. Tee ten, M.

G. Bums. Upper False Bottom Alex McBeth, V. C. Love.

Lower False Bottom Dan Hteere, Lead City Hugh McOean, Joseph Bellevue, Peter Campbell, Duncan Mo- Fee, Fred FUllan, O. M. Wilkint, John Jamet, James Cox. Bpesrfitli Henry Court, J. M.

llur- Heed's Precinct B. Kemper. Garden City B. E. Love.

Portland-W. W. Glddings. Central City B. C.

Woods, Thomas Houehlens. Deadwood J. Harding, T. Mack-In, O. H.

Houghton, D. II. Vaughn, F. Zipp, W. Lardner, 0.

M. Buster, A. Stewart. Upon reassembling after recess, the call for the convention was read by the secretary. Report of the eommittes on credentials was read and accepted and committee discharged.

On motion the temporary organization was made permanent. It was moved and carried that delegates from each precinct be tested to gether. It was moved and carried that committee of three be appointed on resolutions, and the chair appointed O. Houghton, W. W.

Ulddings and Frank Green. It was moved and carried that the resolutions be made to conform to the Huron platform. It was moved and carried that each precinct select one of its delegates to form a eommktee to select a central eommittes. A recess of fifteen minutes was taken to allow the committees to form their reports. Committee resolutions reported the following: Whereas, The independent political party is organized for the purpose of denouncing what it wrong and commending what it right, be It resolved.

That. Wa declare ourselves emDhst- iesllr opposed to the policy employed Of any party In Lawrence county, more especially that branch which threatens to discharge wage workers unless they rote the ticket of that party. Uesolved, That we indorse without qualiucation the platform adopted at Huron on me nut 01 une, a. v. sev Uesolved, That we will support no candidate) for congress or for any state office who has not first given open, public, unqualified adhesion to the platform of the independent party.

The committee on choosing central committee made its report, recommending that the county central committee shall consist of forty-one members, one from each precinct and one for each too votes 6tt for governor at the last general election, and that an executive committee of nine be selected from the central committee. It was moved to proceed to the choice ot delegates to the state eonreuUoo, to ha held at Huron on July 9, and the toUowteg delegates were nominated and duly elected: Terravllle-Richard Johns, wit McLeod alternate. Wbitewood-H. JT. Grant Centennial A.

T. Adams. Lead City Kaufman George Galena M. G. Burns, A.

E. Teeters. False Bottom-William Blake. 6perflsh Valley-C. P.

Hargraves. Central B. C. Woods. Det4woo4William Lardoer and t.

Zip. It was stored sad carried tiuUU cksscatet fraos Lewreneti county act as a suit ia tt liana ecmreuOosi, if pos- motion to can ap the I vailed, and tfe foUowiug i of fee aVaegau eesamittee i Cental Ctty-Joaeph Serial. Crow Cnok- William Johnson. Crow Psak-C P. HarfOMrea.

Datdweed-E. McDosald, F. Zipp, Casras Boiler, WBUam T.ssrtstrr. Gnaana A. E.

Tetters, M. G. Bwm. Gardea Oty-Beot Lord. CayvBss-E.

P. KaawHom. bosses Gate-WUnam Granfet Hatfastmy Ames. Lead atf-immm Cos, Hagh Jte-Ceaa, Charles Barker. Leerar Fatee BotUas Alex Eegh.

Stages leave Bnearliui on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays At 8 a. and leave Miles city on the stme days aud hours. RUNNING TIME, 36 A new ontnt of stock, comfortable stages and rst-eluss ineal stations. For further Tiilorma-Uuuai'lilytotlieproiirlolor at Biarali, DaiT 3D -A. "VIS 00013311 Have taken nwwemilon of the Snear livery barn, ami will be iiieascd hi meet all old customers aud many new ouc.

Horses boarded by day or week, and tirst-class rigs always ou hand. B. GATKH, CIVIL MINING ENGINEER. AND CylTY" KNiUNKEB. County surveyor lor lwreuce county.

Bpear- linn, a. t. (JEO. W. HVSONU, CAEPENTBB, Contractor and Builder.

All work wiirrtutti'd to nive entire natlsfoction. ('mi Uo fouutl At the bloi, ucxt door to Til aiAlLOIIlCU, DANIEL T. POTTER, Attorney at Law, Real Estate and Loan Agent. Assistance rendered In land office business and iu loi-utinu; ou government land, tlovurn moiit laud subject to location and relocation Is still to be found. Money to loan on farms and chattel mortgages.

BrEAKKIHH, DAK. W. J1HADLEY, Attorney at Law And Notary Public. SPEAItFIKII, DAK. MAUTIN ALBEIi, ARCHITECT, work a fmeclaltv.

Draft, ulana. Bi.tJt'llleatiun.s, est) Mutes, etc, (uriiiKlied uu ap- ojjiaiiiati, a'utv. VOTiCK roil PUBLICATION. Lano Ofkick at Hapid City, S. June 7, 18'J0.

To WghIi'v ThoniDKoii. who muAc, DM rtiwi. and to twin it may ooiictni Notice hereby Kivt'ii that Umj (ollowiiiK-uaiiied settler lias Died notke of h) intention 10 make final proof Iu fiuiKrt of Ills claim, and that said proof will be ii lime ufivii; uiu uierK mi uic cuumii conn ut Hutte county, at his office In MiiineHela. B. on August 1, 1890, viz: Earnest Klynn, l.

8. mm, for the nek nwH uw'i nek sec 10, aek w4 sefi sec 3, in 7n, rg IK, 11 M. He immeH the following witnesses to prove bli conthinoiiii residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Daniel T- lieed of Hiiearfisli, H. Frederick llond of Spearfisb, 14. iiforge Mhiuiy of Htiearfish, a.

William J. V. Lvhk, Register. First publication June 11. O0RU3I GRAHAM, BEULAH, WYOMING, I lave a first claw SAMPLE ROOM Where will always be round die finest brands of wluvu, whiskies aud cigars.

We always have ou baud Tlie Famous HcBrayer Wlileky. (A ME Into wy enclosure on Oie 6U1 day of 1 June, 1H9M, one brown horse, ten years old. biauued ou lett rfhouuler aud 011 left hip CO Also two mares, branded AK on left bip; 1 mares about three years old, one sorrel, A the other bay; ultra one reUllsu-roan year llug horse colt, uo brand. 1 j. ujookum, cenrennuu, u.

IiWltAY NOTU K-Catne Into the enclosure 1 of the undent! if tied, on Hction an. townftli.ii 7 uorui, raiiKe 2 east, auout uie ioui or nay laac one mare colt, apparently two years old, color light roa.11, wane and tail block, small white nioreueau; nranaec Owner Is requested I on l.Jtoi udiug this ntrnt suoui- Drove oron- eity, nay all charges, Including this notice, and take uie auluial away, or she will be sold to pay Uie same. K. H. Hpeaiusb.

June 9, uwo. Newspaper of value to ad- v-'si iLumg vertisera than any other publication ever Issued. It gives the name of every newspaper pub'ished, having a circulation rating in the American Jfewsaper Directory of woie thau copies each Issue, with the per line for advertising in them. A list of tlie best of local circulation, lneverr city and town of more than fioo popu latio with prices by Ute inch for one month 14 pec Lai lists of dally, country, village and elass papers. Bargain offers of value to small advertisers or those wishing to experiment Judiciously with a small amount of money.

Knows conclusively "how to get Uie most for the money," etc. Sent postpaid to any address for 90 cent. Address Geo. Kowell Publishers and General Advertising Ageuta, Ui Spruce street, ifew York City. W0f.il AfTAeKEtl(.

wmmm Kpet Fred Maehieiera, placer miner at BearGaicsj, waste this city last Mob sy taking "day osT for rest and tee- He hat stack right to work and hat ant beat away from the gulch a stogie day lor the past year. lie had pocket fug of tenptiee little smsets, and by wares? reheving biss- loateertheboideaaf riches he C.A.CfJOW&CO Atlanta an tl.LOUIt MO. I OAtl.T;t COCKT. (12 sCBcfc of miik pans. i Meadow-Gilbert Tower.

on a sandbar. sabeeribet lor tm Mail. registered hem by sa accurate Dost wait to your wife to make it, On. savcoT emct srswaTO. fta Ml.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Queen City Mail Archive

Pages Available:
40,559
Years Available:
1890-1984