The herald., August 03, 1883, Image 1

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
.lwf*
[V.
STrn.
K
*rs
20 Suits for $16.
"L8 Suits for $14.50.
Suits for $13.50.
L6 Suits for $13.
15 Suits for $12.
14 Suits for $11.50.
I 13 suits for $10.50.
17
12 Suits for *10.
tt a
A V
J- A '.:
all'
ghe^X* •x'sx:
PiiONT CTT.
ar
ret
s
tl
& v. 4W&T*9''
151
Ci
the lino of CLOTHING and. SUMMER
IVFR AND SHOES we will make some good
is for cash only.
-,ft to take ill a v.?\\ Utck il October 1 W-
--that date close 'it tk«'-e irood.) i't extrnne low liir
o i n w e
xe again at the front, witli a Complete
v. Line of
,#*• FARM MACHINERY
CONSISTING MAINLY OF
Improved
i
CHAMPION CORD BINDER.
and Light
KSAMPIOIf MOWERS!
THE MOliKE IKD CSNTGN PLOWS.
DFMIIJQO
rf|^uu
uiiuiiiBiio Mil Nflimniiiim rrnuuno.
hieftain, Coates, Ann Arbor and Ad
vance Hay Rakes.
lulky
and Hand Cultivators.
also agents for the
Mb Pitts, and Nichols, Shepard & Go, Threshers.
Wit the best binder, or a tlist-class Straw-burninir Thresher Engine,
^T (i|th.- Standard Farm Machinery, call on or address.
%1 MOVIU8 EROS. & CO.
wf
STONE
nmi sinjjjjjg]' wear
At same re '.notions.
October 1st we will have a large and complete sfo-
ill goods, and will so!) f*t Bottom Prices,
Price and Plain Figures.
•mr & r^P5 ji
d? tafcfott i
Hi:All CUT.
A
ITY.
M. i'aul Globe.
FOVND.—A dark
DAK., FRIDAY, AUG-.
Sunday Kcliool Convention.
'JflnsM. E. Territorial Sunday So!,
convention met at Mitchell, July JOLII
1th A: 12th and carried out the pro
gramme which was admirably planned
.•.nil executed, making a meeting ut'
-nek a character an to cause regret
that Uioie of our Sabbath school work
ers could not be present. The line
new M. E. church was thrown open
oj-11: i.' ons and all i. e surroi
ings W' t- pleasing and i i\- cable.
With .-o much that is uoithy oi no
ice, a fair report of the convention
--annot be included in a:i article, like
We. can only say that ali was
.! i'enst to mind and soul, and an
agement, incentive and profit
s.v.m to all prese nt. The earn-1
i O'is of the deservedly popular
•-un.-i.-iV School workers fiom Chicago,
\J:'. F. Jacob-. and Miss Lucy iti
r, will not soon be forgotten. They
mngled deep. eain'est thought with
plain, simple and practical advice and
•ncouragement, and seemed so deeply
.n earnest in the work and heartily in
-ympathy with the workers that they
won attention and left deep impres
sions.
On Thuisday, after a two hours ses
Air. Jacobs began a JJibie liead
.i:id it is suilicient prool oi thein
i-iest that when, after talking an
'jour he spoke of their fatigue and the
id visabihty of stopping then, he was
.net by a call lrom ali pai',:- of the
house: "(Jo on! Go on!"'
Miss Kider gave an intere-t in J' and
practical illustration of object teach
ing in the Sunday school.
The advantage of thorough organiz
ation all over the Territory, and the
importance of redeeming the pledge
tor this work was agreed to by the
convention, (Grant comity plcdg-'d
and didn't pay it. Your delegate
idvanced with the confidence that
.he schools would repay it. Let us
redeem o .r pledge in tuo ensuing
year.)
A i.cv, division into I ttict.s was
made. This district, includes the
counties of Grant, Roberts, Pay and
ilrown, and Mr. Ma])leof Aberdeen is
•the nienil)"!' of the executive com
mittee. The convention pledged it
self for prohibition, liev. Crrrens of
i'arker was chosen president for the
ensuing year, and it was decided to
hold the next convention at Huron in
the arlv part of May.
I ". _...
s ugw:
tv-
oiiMi nc LuiiKiiaffv.
Many of our readers are probably
not aware that there is a statutory
pr/ivislon 1'iohiliiting the. uso of pro
i:vfT(*and olisccne language. For the
heneiit of such we puldish the 1olk»w
ing act, approved February 1,*?, 1 s*,".:
Scr. I. That if anv ]erson fhall utter or
sprak anv olwcoiie nr lascivious lan^uagr or
word* yin any puplic place, or in the pie.sen
de oi children under ten years oi a^e, lie
shail be deemed guilty ol misdemtMiier, and
upon conviction thereol U'lore any justice oi
the jn-act ui tlii.H Territory, lie shall he liable
to a line oi not more than one hundred dol
Ims, or iuipriaonment lor not more than thir
ty days, or both, at the discretion o: said jus
tice.
Sec. Kdwards, Treasurer Sweatt.
and General Manager Tyler, of the
Fargo k St. J,ouis Air line, returned
from Watertown, Ortonville and
other points yesterday morning. They
report that grading is progressing as
rapidly as the engineers can attend to
tiie preliminary work. About three
and a half miles of grading are being
thrown up every day. Iron will be laid
i lrom the south end fust, in conse
quence of the company being ably to
secure better rates for fruiglit to
ortonville than the pooling roads to
this city. Watertown is very anxious
to have the road completed to that
place* this 1'alJ. but Ortonville is as tar
as the ollieers promise.- Fargo
Cor.
The idea some farmers entertain
that deep plowing is not necessary in
the deep soil of Dakota is a most
fallacious and detrimental one. C.
F. Kindred's large farm near Valley
City is illustrative of this iact. Last
fall's plowing on this farm was at
least six inches deep, an unusual depth
for Dakota soil. The grain of all
i kinds on the farm of Mr. Kindred
'stands full and strong, and to-day
promises abundant yield, while other
farmers are complaining at the pros
pects. Mr. Kindred is satislied that
work expended preparing his laud last
year will be well repaid by the extra
yield the coming harvest. Dakota
dirt will raise prodigious yields, but
like other localities, it will pay to
farm it after approved methods.—
(hand Forks Herald:
brown
shawl, which the owner can
applying to C. 1'. Niles.
A good
woolen I
have by
heavy work horse for sale
i cheap lor ca:dt oi on Cine with up
proved security. pi A1«'X. Meua
'uws, Jiig Stone City, lalv»
3, 1S83.
C. L. HOLMES
GQ9S!S
Dry
Cornell Avenue, Big Stone City, Dak,
REMEMBER
The Grant County Head
quarters are closing out re
gardless of cost.
("oil
ililUlililiii
Wo are still at the front with the following ph i i'. 1 1 ::'.* of
The Buckeye Binder and Mower, and
The N. C. Thompson and Hopkins Mowers
The Star Wagons, Buggies and Spring Wag
ons, the Best on wheels.
Tiger and Leader Hay Rakes,
Steam Engines and Threshing Seperators.
The "New Model"' and "Eagle."
Fanning Mills, Plows, Sulky
Cultivators, Hand Cultivators
and Shovel Plows.
Flew lilts, dsn, Spin Stats, Dtilslrtts,
NecK-yoKes, efce.
KEMKMHEIl that we have a few more of the famous Norwegian Breakers
to be SOLD CIIEAF.
Having recently purchased the building formerly occupied by Geo.
Spicer as a Livery Stable, we have refitted it for a warehouse, tilled it with
splendid goods, where they are kept nice and dry, and confidently ask farm
ers to deal with us, knowing that we can't be beat in quality of goods or
prices.
Call and Bee TJs.
NO.
&
1»i:ALI:it- IN
BRO..
ansi Clothing
Basis
Slices
Biiil
CWI
iiyi
ONES & WOLF,