The herald., November 09, 1883, Image 8

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

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

                
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
KI'iSCOPAL.—Service* in St. Chnrle* hall,
:it .'1 p. 111., Sunday, October 7th. itev. A.
Meti-all ulliriating.
CATHOLIC—Rev. Father Ilermelma,
I'riest. Service at Hie Stone November 11th
.Mass at l1' o'clock.
Venice in Mil bank November 18
th. Mass
I niins at It) o'clock.
Methodist.—Services in St.
VI A
"Irs
Charles
hall
every Sunday at It): .0 a m, and at 7:00 in.
Stiiiday school immediately alter morning
.service. Class meetings immediately alter
evening service. I'rayer meetings Wednes
day 7 "i0 in. Rev. j. 11. Mooeis, ]astnr.
rKR.MAN KVAN(iKLICAL—llev. i'h. l.aux,
I'astor. Services UJ:: I a. m. and 8 ]•. tu.
Sunday school a m. Prayer meeting
every U'ednes lav evening at 8 u eUck.
(•KR.MAN MKTIIODlST.—Sunday, July
lt at 10 a. m. in school house, and every
third Sunday thereafter, Sunday school
every Sunday at S) a. m. l'rayer" meeting
every Thursday evening al s j. m. Rev",
Conrad Kohlhasse, Pastor.
I. O. O. I
lnk]ia Lodge, No. 34, 1 O. O. will meet
regtilarly every Tuesday eveninii at 8o'clock
i'i their hall, St. Charles liloek. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
,J.\o. A. MITXRO, N. G.
•I. J. STEVK.NSO», Sec.
I TIL TABCi.i
II. 1. division (. M, St. Railroad.
(oing East Going West
Passenger in lvilu.") a
Passenger i:40 a m.. 4:17
ivreidit 2:05 a in :i u:
I'm iJit
a .. ju
Kreuht 10:10 '2:*25a
l'Ven.'lit 5.30 iu 10:20 a
Market Reports.
WIJTAT, No.
1
hard 77
No. 2 hard 72
No. 1 70
No. 2
3
t55
IJ5
JOIVTOKS 20
iii I'er 20
20
LOCAL LACOKIRK,
All parties indebted to Oehler &
Ihissrr ore earnestly requested to call
ami settle, as tliey need the money.
Hoys'nobby suits already on hand
and men's suits r-xpected every day at
Oehler & llusser's.
The Iii.tr Stone City Mills will com
mence grinding Jiuckwheat and Rye
on Monday Nov. 5th, and will contin
ue until all orders are filled^
DIEUOLD & TLXELL.
To Rent—The store and rooms on
second floor in building on Cornell
avenue opposite IIKKALD office,
JJAIIIU* CAULK.
Mince Meat, Pried Beef, Jelly, Jam
and Preserves at Ilatz Bros.
Catholic fair next week.
Mr. II. R. Uurnell is repainting in
line style, his residence on Cornell
avenue.
Geo. Zeigler. of Osceola, and J. Y.
Bostwick of (iarlield were leading
grangers in town Monday.
Catholic Fair, the 13th, 11th, and I5th.
Rev. Menger of the German llaptist
church moved his family into the
house of Mrs. Movius, this week.
Our former townsman, Andrew
Gorwell, now of Wilniot. hath taken
unto himself a wife. .Shake. Andy
James Caward of ltedlield, Dak.. js
in town visiting his mother and other
members of that worthy family
dent here.
10
6
acres.
ri.si.
A fresh coat of paint, without and a
grand display of new millinery goods
within, give Mrs. Cameron's "store a
really attractive appearance.
fjerman Baptist services in the low
er rooms of the school house, next
Sabbath, at
A. M. and 3 P. M.
liev. Ii. D. Menger, pastor.
Married—At the Union House,
Wilmot, Xuv. 1J1NS4, by the Rev. C.
II.
Conway. Mr. George
II.
Cummiugs
and Miss E. A. Felton. both of* Rob
erts county, D. T.
Prof. McFarland and Geo. Hitter of
Twin Rroaks gave us a call yesterday.
Tin former is well known here as
itu excellent teacher of penmanship,
and the latter au intelligent and suc
cessful farmer.
Louis Ludloff, of lxckivooI, has
completed his threwhing and shows us
a sample of Blue Stein wheat which is
?iard to beat in quality and color. It
comes from the threshing machine
quite free of cockle and other seeds,
and gave a yield of 402 buaheJs from
Catholic fair, Tuesday, Wednesday
-and Thursday of next week.
M. E. services in St. Charle« ball,
Sunday evening, will begin at 7
o'clock hereafter instead of half-past
seven. Morning services at the usual
hour, ]0 30. Rev. Mooers is a preach
er much above the average and his
earnestness commends itself to every
one. No one should fail to attend
church.
Oehler & Ilusser have just received
a full line of Dry Goods for Fall and
Winter wear. Call and them.
Mrs. D. W. Cameron has just filled
her new store with a large stock of
millinery in all the latest styles of
Hats. Bonnets, Caps and trimmings,
Plushes, Velvets. Ribbons. Laces,Col
ors, Fichus. Also a full line of Sax
ony yarns, Zepher, Canvas, &c.
For a full line of gentlemen's suits
call on Oehler & Ilusser. They have
just received an immense $jtoek of
jeady made goods.
Geo. W. Hawes, Esq., starts Mon
day. for Litchfield, Minn., to be gone
s«*veral days arguing cases in court,
which luve been transferred thither
from lig Stone and Lac qui Parle
counties. George will follow then!
until he coiners them at last.
The,
town of Lock wood, ItoberU
county, held a township school elec
tion last Tuesday and
elected
Co. Supt.
Filbert, director Herman llohemvald
clerk and K. T. Haines, treasurer.
The regular township officers will be
elected next March, according to the
Hew law.
Mr. lliram Patch and Chas. Patch,
of Minneapolis, near relatives of E.
M. Bennett, Esq., arrived here the
early part of the week, bringing with
them a team of horses and wagon be
longing to the latter. The younger
gentleman.Chas. Patch, will remain
to do clerical work in Mr. B"s office
during the winter.
We are informed that the Indian
Mineral Springs owned bv Ilawes &
Gibson, near this place, have been
more or less celebrated for upwards
of two hundred years among the In
dians, for their medicinal qualities.
Mr. Martel of this place, who is au*
tority for the above and has heard it
talked by the Indians, promises us
fuller information on this subject in
the future.
To show that Frank Thorndike
knows a great deal more about wheat
than jKdiiics. it is only necessary to
state that the boys who learned on
the evening of the election that Hen
ry Schat'er had been elected by a large
majority, won frequent cigar bets out
of Frank next morning, the latter
honestly alleging that Schafer could
not be elected.
The most complete, systematic and
reliable summary of market report we
have yet seen is the new paper just
started bv Wm. T. Rich. No. 3Gii.
Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn., enti
tled the "St. Paul Commercial Adver
tiser," published every Thursday, at
S'2 a year. Besides good reading mat
ter it quotes the prices of articles in
tiie market. Xo store keeper or mer
chant should be without it.
Chas. Robson, of Red Wing. Minn.,
and Miss Belle Robertson, of Dekorra,
Wis., took the east bound train, Wed
nesday morning, for their respective
homes. The latter has passed three
months in the editor's family. The
former will.return in the spring with
his family, and farm stock and imple
ments. having this week bought a
quarter section of land from J. J. Ste
venson. Consideration, we under
stand, $2000. Mr. Robson is an ex
perienced farmer and will make a val
uable acquisition to our rural commun
ity.
Mrs. Geo. Osier has received from
the Minnesota Odd-Fellows* Mutual
Benefit Society, her deceased hus
band's life insurance, amounting to
$20(10. It is but due to this society
and the I. O. O. F. in general, to say
that they paid this as they do all oth
er losses, promptly and fully. In this
instance, it is worthily bestowed and
places iu easy circumstances a deserv
ing widow and two small children.
Though this brotherly order has high
er and nobler objects than the bestow
ing of benefits, yet this latter cannot
be too highly esteemed wiien we think
of the relief afforded the widow and
the fatherless.
The statement conies from the
Chicago Times and various other
sources that the road being graded
between Ordway and Jamestown is
reality a Northwestern enterprise.
That it will be built speedily is con
ceded. It will lie the first to cross
the 46th parallel iu Dakota. This
projected line will be of advantage to
Huron in various ways. It will give
our city direct connection with "the
Northern Pacific, and its long mileage
will bring additional work to our
shops and will largely increase the
number of railroad men making their
headquarters here. With the com
pletion next summer of this road, the
exten»ion of a line from ltedlield to
the Missouri, and the building of a
branch from some point iu Hughes
county on the main line north to"the
extension this division will become
the largest of the Northwestern
system, and much will have been
done toward making Huron what an
all-powerful Northwestern railway
official recently said it will be, the
Des Moines of Dakota.
Three 10-cent cakes of highly per
fumed toilet soap and a silk handker
chief for 25 cents at Munro & Weller's.
MOM TO LOA.\
In small amounts, on short time at
Grant County Rank.
Wriion'w Vote.
Election passed off quietly in y
1
e
i.
non. No opposition was made to Mr.
i_oung who received 38 votes out of
4j cast. One vote was cast for Lor
enzo Lawrence.
The Township ticket was consider
ably mixed, though no organized op-1
position was made to the ticket nom
mated at the caucus. The following
ofheeiK were elected: Supervisors
A. L. Patridge. ehm'n, S. P. shar
rocks, E. J. Clark Clerk, E.
J.
Clark- I
ireasurer, F. A. Richardson Asses
sor, L. o, Aldrich Justices of the
1
eace, \. Waring, O. II. Kingslev
Constables, L, Anderson, II. C. Dodge.
BORAXINK. the only successful
substitute lor M»up, 10 cents per pound
package, at
2dwjro &
Weller's.
SUIAFElt'S SHANGHAI!
LOAVTII1AN LAID LOW
And The Herald's Candidate Elected
in the First District.
THE RUA iti:s.
Flection
returns from the several
precincts comprising the 1st commis
sioner district show the following fig
ures:
Schafer Lowtiiian.
Milhnnk V7 i"y
I»1LC StnlM' I .J
A lbaii "i.", Tin
Melrose is
u
Totals .147
Majority 8*
The vote on Constitution is not yet
all in. but it will be over 500 in this
district and probably reach 1000 in the
county, in favor of adoption. The
vote of Big Stone on this question was
174 in favorof, and 3
against, adoption.
On the township ticket there was
no contest in this precinct, nearly ev
ery vote being cast for the candidates
presented at the head our columns
last. week. Every th i ng passed off very
quietly, the total vote cast being lbl.
The Catholic fair.
Father Ilerineling has been quit"
active in making all suitable arrange
ments for a successful Fair next week
and assures us of a big time. The
prominent features of the occasion
have already been outlined from Lime
to time, and may be summarized thus:
An exciting contest between Miss
Alice Gillispie and Miss Susan Brown
for a gold watch a friendly rivalry
for a muff and boa. between' Mrs. C.
F. Welch of Big Stone City and Mrs.
P. C. Clark of Ortonville a drawing
for a Buffalo overcoat, a buffalo robe,
a grand hanging lamp, &e. Numer
ous other drawings will take place al
so, the whole event to wind up with
a grand ball on the evening of the 15th.
Friends in Ortonville, Mllbank and
"surrounding country are cordially in
vited to be present. It promises to
be a grand occasion. Come all.
Should Congress sea Jit to admit
Dakota with the new cor.titntion rati
fied by the people at last Tuesday's
election, the act will bring to tiie new
State some valuable acquisitions not
now enjoyed by the Territory. The
taxation of railroad lands, now exempt,
would bring to the State treasury an
immense revenue, and in Deuel county
alone, for instance, the tax on such
lands would be for the first year over
®900o. This would go into the. State
treasury. Some sound provisions in
the new constitution place our eduea
cational system and public institu
tions on a rich basis, the essential
points of which are thus forcibly set
forth by the Reporter & Farmer:
1. South Dakota will at once be
come the owner of two sections of
land out ol every township in the
state, which will net her over $500,
000 the firt year for her permanent
schoul fund.
2. She will get five per cent, of all
moneys paid for public lands in tiie
state or about SI,OOO, I.JO to add to the
school fund—the income not less than
$310,ui.iii a year, equal to live mills on
the dollar at present assessed valua
tion.
3. She would receive seventy
A grant also of $57,00o for a"ri
(•ultural college, which would stop the
interest on bonds.
Taking all this property the new
state would be siezed of, it makes a
grand total from which, at live per
cent, interest the state would realize
about iil00.000 more than enough to
W the running expenses of the new
state. Consequently her tax would
not be «ver a quarter of a mill for
state purposes, and she would be in a
better condition with reference to all
of her public mstitutons than half the
Uidon
Col"P0»«
Drugs,
the galaxy of the
Besides these advantages our people
would have the blessed privilege of
go\eruing themselves—would be re
He\ed from the burden of such un
sciupulous, fossilated excuses for of
RtTtlSi,aS
the
governor of the
state has proved himself to be. Then
the will ot the people will be a law
tnat no man or set of men will dare to
nndvKake to trample upon.
1 have purchased a large stock of Lumber at prices whi^
bottom figures. 1 now have in stock Common
Shingles, Lath, Siding, Flooring, Sash. Doors,
airbanks Scales, Iron
H. J. McGIYERIN, Manager.
sec­
tions of land for a penitentiary' fund
worth not less than S3 per acre, or
i.ooo enough to liquidate its ores
*nt bonds and provide for all expen
ses and future imp ovcruents.
4. Seventv-two sections for the
university or .t3fo,nuo in value. This
would stop interest on ft.'io.ooo of
bonds and provide for the institution
lnunifjciently.
Wood work of
KW STONE CJTY
Cement, Stucco and Plastering Hair in
If you are going to build call and see
I will save you money.
TUB T:I.I:I:I!VTI:I I-OUT it it VOX USE
C. P. WE
DKALFR IX
Patent Medicines,
Pntr
4
Choice Confectionery,
Fine Cigars
WINDOW CURTAIN'S,
SPRUNG ROLLERS.
AS
CORNELL AVE.. BIG SToVK CITY. DAK.
anfj To
ATTENTION!
and Wood
Pumps for
Sulky and Walking Plows, Paints and Oils'
all sizes, hite Load. Colored White Lead, war.
Mixed Paints of every shade.
Steam
Power Thresher Supplies, including C}iiDI
Oil, Machine Oil. Axle Grease, in pails
or Cans, Pelting, Lace Leather,
Rubber and Hemp Packing,
Machine Bolts and
Stoves ana Tinwa
Wagon Makers' and
J. M. It A K LK & CO., Propriety
all
Bu: STOXE, C1TV,
andL
Blacksmiths'
Guns and Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Shfills.
CHARLES BETH
Novelty Wood "Wor
description
to order.
CHAKLES BETCHSB
-DEALER 1X--
Lumber, Lath, Sash, Doors.
Cement, Stucco and all
of Building Material