The herald., September 28, 1883, Image 8

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

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

                
CUI'Ut II IMItK TORY.
Methodist.—Services in St. Charles hall
everv Mitulay at 11 a in, and at 7:W in.
Sun". i'- fi' hoo'l immediately alter morning
nervi Clus'S mpptiim^ 10 R. 1,'hil
dree ... --tilth'
:it ,1: w
ings
Passenger.
Passenger.
Freight...
Freight ,..
Freight.,.
Freight...
,n-
1'raVer nieet-
Wednesday T:'J0 in. Rev. VViliuot
liitlield, j»astr.
KlMSOOl
A I i
Services in St. Charles hall,
nt ]. in., the lirst, third and lilth {Sundays
in July. Rev A. M«*t ali officiating.
CATHOLIC—Rev. Father llcrineling,
Priest. Service in 15ig Stimi* on the '23d
of
of Scptendwr mass "itegins at 10 o'clock.
Service in Webster on September 30th
Mass to be^in at 10 o'clock a. m.
OKli.MAN HVANOKLICAL—Rev. lJh. I/uix,
lstntioa.
An old Portage, Wis. friend, E. II.
Benrdslv. now of Odessa, Minn, sur
prised us yesterday by dropping sud
denly into our ollicc.
••A little girl at our house this
morning" was Geo. Hawes* salutation
last Tuesday as he passed with a hap
py smile illuminating his countenance.
Miller ]Heboid returned from eas
tern Minnesota Tuesday, bringing
with him a heavy weight mill team
of line proportions.
Please notice the new "ad" of El
dredge & Craig. Frank takes great
pride in bis advertising as he linds it
pays. The arrangement is his own
planning and shows considerable taste.
Squire Movius made a journey in
the early part of the week to (Jlen
•wood, Pope county, Minn., and re
turned with a line two-year old colt
of more than ordinary promise.
i'astor. Services a. in. and j. tn. tilted Sylvan Lodge, 1. O. U. F.. at
^undav school a ni. J'rayf-r Milljunk. The boys from this plac«
every rcliifs-.tuv evening at 8 o cl*ck. 1 come back with Words of praise for
Ul"lo
..
10:oo a m...
b:M m..
4:15 sf'in. ..
w ?':*24
"i:4* a iu
t!.30 i iu in:0j a in
F)H SALI2.
A choice 110 acres unimproved land six
4
miles
Wheat, No. I. hard, S3 cents per bu.
.. o .. 73 .. ..
1 76
'2 71
o G(»
LOCAL I,A( »ni( N,
Ortonville fair is said to have been
a quiet affair.
The new baking powder kept by
Hat/, Bros., gives good satisfaction.
Uen Butler has been nominated for
«ov"rnor by the Democrats of
Massac hussets.
Dr. Lane editor of the Ortonville
Herald, looked over our sanctum one
day this week.
Walt. Stevenson has been "under
the weather" several days this week,
but is around again on '-change."
Boys' nobby suits already on hand
and men's suits expected every day at
Oehler & 11 usser's.
guests at the editorial mansion last
week.
H. R. Burnell lias for some time
filled Geo. Osier's place as master me-!
ehaiiie in C'has. Bet her's tin shop,
llerb. is equal to the situation and
gives good satisfaction, being a first
class workman at that trade.
A full line of Fall and Winter caps
of all styles and sizes at Oehler it Hus
ser's. just the caps for this country
A. W. Movius has been appointed
Justice of the Peace, vice no. A.
Munro, resigned, and Henry Glasser
as Overseer of Highways, vice John
Parcher, resigned. All of liig Stone
township.
Mrs. .T. Gat/man and daughter Ed
ith, and Miss L. Messier, all of Wa
seca. Minn., old time acquaintances of
Mrs. W. W. Downie, were welcome Stevenson, that excels anything in
We have been presented by G- W.
lamiiiar names mark
.in seeing some
its avenues.
We will pay 2 cents a bushel more
than market price for wheat to apply
on account or 5 ounts a bushel more
in trade.
Cawai:d & Stevexsox.
The railroad bridgo tor the Fwgo !!c
Southern across the mouth of Suli
Uun at Ortonville, is to be nearly live
hundred feet iu length and sixty feet
high. Material is on the ground and
a large force of men at work erecting
it.
Notwithstanding the dull market in
wheat. Beyen & Maes elevator contin
ues to take in on the average about a
thousand bushels of wheat per day.
We are glad to mark this continued
Miccess of its manager. John Parcher,
and hope he will continue to make a
demand equal to and even above the
.supply.
Peter Droiteourt of Milbank, was a
substantial caller at the IIekaldoflice
last Monday. lie is one of the few
iurmers fortunate enough to have sold
iiii bis wheat before the prices and
prudes fell, and as a consequence felt
iike visiting Big Stone though it was
the lirst time in four years.
Mrs. Kufus Ilernn and mother tie
parted last Monday evening for I)u
Quoin, III., the home of th» lattor.
Mrs. II. had siitliciently recovered
li\)ia her protracted sickness to under
take the long jonrnev. and it Was tlio
advisable by her friends that she re
turn to the less rigorou* climate of
her old home.
Last week, Wednesday, .Tames liil
ey, I). \V. G. M., accompanied by O.
P. Eversole and 15. II. Cartford. all of
this city, and assisted by W. II. Cole
mitt, J." A. Munro. J. ,1. Stevenson and
J. K. Taylor, of ]ig Stone City, insti-
OK K A Is' M15T1101 1 bT.—S u iiday, J»ly!thejr i)rothcrs of Milbank and liig
ni. in school house, and every
third Sunday thereafter, Sunday school
every Sunday at a. in. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening at 8 p. in. Rev.
'oni i• 1 Kohl hawse, Pastor.
Ti.ni: tabm:.
11. l).
division
C., M, & St. I'. Railroad
Ooiiig Hast
Stone, declaring that tneir hospitality
could not be excelled.—Watertown
News.
•The "American Agriculturist" for
October is at hand and is full of valu
able information to farmers and gard-
i- iv ••eners. An article from the pen of
David W. Jud.l, President of the
.!. ,5:.v» a ml Company, discriptive of Dakota is an
... '2:3!*
interesting feature of the journal.
Much time and space is hereafter to
be devoted to topics of special import
to the Territory. Many of the old
subscribers to the "Agriculturist" in
eastern states who have moved hither
w
k,
(Ln're
ot
west of town.
N-hwantes, or Movius Bros., Big Stoue City,
Dak.
jjj thus be glad to renew their form-
J*,.,*-1allegiance to this old time friend.
A ducking party (more ways than
one), consisting of I)rs. Whitford, Sr.
and Jr.. A. W. ttesseguie. J. 11 Taylor,
F. A. Eldredge. Geo. Murphy. W. J.
Murphy and .las. Greenl'el, chartered
the steamer "Big Stone" in the early
part of the week and spent a day and
night at the head of the lake. They
had good luck and report a miscellan
eous time, which we believe must
have been so from the varying ac
counts given. "Bob" brought home
the only goose of the party, not in his
hat, but a veritable 12-pouuder, the
lirst of the season.
For a full line of gentlemen's suits
call on Oehler & Ilusser. They have
just received an immense stock of
ready made goods.
To see Mr. John Kaercher restrict
ed to ri«ling in a buggy or propelling
himself with a crutch, looks a "little
out of sorts" to us. We have always
known him as a hardworking, active,
inventive miller, either digging or
dyking a liver bed. building a mill, or
linding a site for one. Of late he has
been badly crippled by a sore knee,
lirst hurt while constructing mill
dam thiee years ago, but now more or
less affected by over exertion and
rheumatism. We. hope he way again
soon be sound in limb, looking for
mill-sites, tor he more than anyone
else knows where to find lhem.
An exchange gives the following
sensible advice to its readers: "Never
speak anything in disparagement of
your town, or any of its citizens who
are engaged in promoting its prosuer
ty. Do all you can to aid your own
laborers, mechanics, merchants, doc
tors and ministers. Help to build
your churches and schools. Aid ev
ery enterprise of merit, encourage ev
ery movement that will honestly bring
a dollar to your town, and maintain
labor and capital. Stand by your own
town and people, at all times and un
der all circumstances. This is the
way to make things lively and pros
perous.
We were shown a sample of French
Imperial wheat last evening by John
that line that we have yet seen in
Dakota. It was raised by the Oehler
brothers on the Edleman
place
two
miles above here on the lake shore
and went thirty bushels to the acre.
The seed was brought from Lacrosse
last spring and cost &?>. a bushel and
freight. From bushels of seed they
raised 200 bushels of wheat, and sold
50 bushel of it at the machine for
per bushel. He showed us a sam
ple of Blue Stem little inferior in
quality or yield to the above which lie
raised on his own place. Both varie
ties ought to be largely cultivated by
our farmers.
Alfred Diebold, the nine-year old
son of M. II. Diebold, met with a
very serious accident in his father's
mill last Mondav evening. He was
volving shaft with a key seat in the
end of it. A wheel revolving at right
angles, and in close proximity drew
the little fellows hand in, while the
creased end of the shaft gouged out
muscles, llesh and tendons from the
palm of his hand. Before he could
r™a,"'
MiUiern across the uiontliof Sulphur! ^st .' i 11. u- 'T
1
A Voice From The Korthwert,
Mji.w ai kkk,AVis.—The Daily Senti
nel.which is the leading morning pa
per of the state, writes: "St. Jacobs
Oil, the wonderful remedy for rheu
matism. has been used by a large num
ber of people in this city, and wit i
effect truly marvelous".
To lient The store and rooms on
sccoial lloor in building on Cornell
avenue opposite Hi:kall office.
MAC'S. REJOIDEB»
Big Stone City, ept. 25,18S..
Editors Herald:--Permit me to re
ply through your columns t°
published last week in the Milbank
News Letter, by a few words mv*e f,
and by a letter from Mr. Colenutt
The article refered to. was \witttn
by the Big Stone City correspondent
of the
above named paper. Ihc tone
of the article and the bitterness man
ifested gives the name and address ot
the writer more plainly and more cor
rectly spelled than he is in the habit
of giving it when away from home
and trying to pass himself for a man
from 'Winnebago City. He has
guessed more than once at who is the
Bi" Ston« City correspondent of Or
tonville Herald and makes a great
noise about it when nothing but plain
facts wer« stated, none of which lie
can deny. Neither the M. E. Church
nor myself owe him any thing but—
what some of his friends wins I be
lieve have stood by liini in good faith
have often demanded—a full and com
plete history of last winter's affair,
more of which the public are promis
ed in the near future and in a way
that Avill give him a chance to deny
and disprove if he can.
The camp meeting committee,
Messrs. Henry Neill. S. W. Siinomls
and myself, owe no bills that we can
not pay in a short time, and are only
waiting to collect the money subscrib
ed from parties who are responsible
and will pay after disposing of their
wheat this fall.
Mr. Colenutt's letter will explain
about the farm.
The manv friends who have traded
with me for the last two years are my
witnesses as to whether I deal fairly
with them or not.
As to speaking the truth, future de
velopments will show how truthful
the News Letter correspondent was
in relating his last winter's blockade
experience.
Respectfully,
H. J.
W. II.
Y
W-
/mi0*!'!!!1?
almost torn troni the roots. Dr. el
ler was immediately summoned, and
found it necessary to amputate the
second linger, and as there is very
little left in the way of llesh and ar
teries to encourage the circulation
and restore vitality it may be found
necessary to amputate still more of
the hand. The injured lad bear.-) his
suffering with commendable fortitude.
I have
COLEXLTT.
Big Stone City, Sept. 25,1883.
To whom it may concern: We, the
undersigned, to whom the Big Stone
Lake Camp-meeting association were
indebted for lumber, provisions, iSbc.,
hereby certify that we either have
been paid in full or in part and for
what the association is owing us we
are in no way concerned, as we know
that we shall receive our pay and we
are sorry that such an unfair state
ment. should have been published in
the NewsLetter by tiie Big Stone City
correspondent of said paper.
L. Holme?*. Alonr.o Butler,
Munro Weiler, (Jaspersun Brou.
Hat/. Bro.«., 1). M. Gillette,
Lestch Ni»ck, ('. F. Welch,
Hart!t Martin, KUlrcdge & Craig.
Thoniits Bro.. Oehler & Ilusser.
Oehler & Ilusser hare just received
a full line of Dry Goods for Fall and
Winter wear. Call and see them.
Take 5iote.
All parties indebted to Casperson
liros. for meat, or otherwise, will
please call and settle as we close up
business Oct. Stli. next.
Casperson Bros.
Huckten'* Arnica Salve.
The greatest medical wonder r»t the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Bums, Brui«es,
Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rherm, Fever ^ores, Can
cers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, 'lVtter, Chap
ped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranted
to cure in every instance, or money refunded
Twenty-live cents i»er box. For Sale ly A.
W. Resse«uie, Druggist, Big Stone City, Dak.
MOVIUS,j
Justice of the Peace,
BIG STONK CITY, DAKOTA.
All business attended to promptly and
Marriages solemnized.
THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
He
litres and cure#
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Lumbago,
BACKAdlK,
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE,
SORE THROAT.
QUINSY, 8WELMNQS,
PHAIXtt.
t*r*n«M. Cute, Brulitt,
FROKmiTRS.
Mr BUS, SCAI.M,
And ifcll ottifT lutdily ncbw
and
FIFTY CENTS I
purchased
Shingles.
BOTTLE.
Soldbyall DruicKtatxnml
IMr.-ctiuna In 11
1*iikiimk«".
Tht Charles A. Vogeler Co.
r, l„ A. VlXi«L*R k COJ
IMllOair*, £4^ I. S.
Munro &
Drugs,
McGiterzk.
Big Stone City, Sept. 25. 1883.
Replying to an article published in
the Mlibank News Letter of last week
written by the Big Stone City corres
pondent of the above paper, I consid
er it my duty as a brother Odd Fel
low to set right as far as possible the
wrong done my brother II. J. McGiv
erin. It is true that he and I had
some business together in Stevens Co.,
Minn., in the operating of some land,
and I being the only person with
whom he has had any dealing in
farming the article must have had
reference to our dealing, but it is not
true that he beat me out of my farm
and while neither of us made any
money in the above business and both
lost, he is in no way responsible for
any loss that I may have sustained.
a large stock of Lumber at prices which enable^
bottom figures. I now have in stock Common Lumber
Lath. Siding. Flooring. Sa
If you are going to build call and, see me
I will save you money.
T11E CELEBRATED
COKXKLL AVE.. lU(i T()XK CITY". DAK'.
Firm al Mil
Stoves
H. J, McGIVERIH, Manager,
J. M.
ma STOXE, CITY,
in
all iei,«.
h.
Dno,-^.
Cement, Stucco and Plastering Hair in
i 'OHT KKY0N LINE05ij
C. F. WELCH
DEALKK IN
Patent Medicines
Sundri
Will Pacer li Boris
Choice Confectionery,
Fine Cigars,
and Tobacc
WINDOW CURTAINS,
SPRING- ROLLERS,
AND MXTUi
ATTENTION!
I1 airbanks Scales, Iron and Wood Pumps for any dop'
well, Stalky and Walking Plows. Paints and Oils' Gl.^
all sizes, lute Lead. Colored White Lead, w:irranui
Mixed Paints of every shade. Steam and Horse
loner Thresher Supplies, including Cylinder
Oil, Machine Oil. Axle Grease, in pills
or Cans. Belting, Lace Leather,
Rubber and lieinp Packing,
Machine Bolts and
Wagon Makers' and Blacksmiths' Suppfc
Guns and Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Shells, &c.
&
1UKEK
CHARLES
U,G ST0
*E CITY,
If.
id
CHARLES BETGHER
Novelty "Wood Works!
BIG 5T0HE till.
CO., Proprietors.
Wood work of all description manufacture
to order.
Lumber, Lath, Sash, Doors, Li
Cement, Stucco and all kinds
of Building Material.
dak.
betcheb,
—dealer IN"—
tuK