The herald-advance., May 16, 1890, Image 8

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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

                
vUi)£:
Answer
I.Nti i»A k'!'
to Clen.
J. n. Baker'i
Sixth
aud ScTtnlh Paperi.
ft'.Mir Press
in those two papers Mr. Baker seetnti
to sum up the object of the entire series
—"the larrnsr is^Uepriveil of the becefitN
of his labor by varied combination* and
conditions, ot which he is powerless to
louitdy. The greatest of these is the
robber tariff, which lias been so arranged
&B to especially burden the tanner.'
Then he goen on to tell ua that the
"farmer does not want or expect any leg
illation that will aid him to secure bet
t»r prices. All he wants is "tree trade,"
•O he can buy cheapoi goods. We are
*11 agreed that the class of farmers whr
arc Buffering the most from the general
4»pres8ion of prices are those who are in
debt. Any change in the business ol the
Country that would embarrass or de
moralize one branch ol industry would
be felt by all others. Any considerable
lowering of priceB on account of a re
duction of the tariff would drive labor
out of manufacturing into farming, in
creasing the competition and still farther
lowering the price &f larm products such
a change would work most harm to the
man who had debts and mortgages to
piy. That the tarilf schedule is not per
fect we agree. As the benefit accruing
to the farmer is indirect or secondary,
it is generally admitied that there should
be a readjustment with a view to the
better iuterests and rights of the farmer
this ia n®t disputed. In doing this the
wishes of a Vermont larmer have the
same right to consideration as those of
Minnesota and Ohio. The Minnesota
farmer did not ask for a tmiff of 82 per
ton on straw, but the Vermont, Connecti
cut aud New York farmers did, and will
h« greatly benefited thereby. Even the
15 cents tariff on potatoes. With a tariff
of tiO cents, it is doubtful if we ever see
•ny more 15-cent potatoes in this state.
Tp say that the tariff on such agricul
tural products as we are importing does
not help the producer, does not increase
the price, then turn around and say that
the farmer pays a higher price for every
thing he buys because of the tariff, is in
JOB»i»tant and contradictory.
We believe that all productions of
farm, shop, mine or factory that can be
produced in this country should be pro
tected'by a tariff on such article high
enough to stimulat? and encourage such
industry to produce all we need. Tlii."
will tend to diversify the products, stim
ulate invention and devolop resources
The application of this principal has
been very satisfactory in its results,taken
as a wholo in special instances it ma
not only havo fpjled to accomplish the
desired result, but may have prpvod a
burden rather ,ha» a benefit, aa in the
matte of '•ugar. Jn such oasen the
tariff should he removed. With our
diverritj of inriustrv end interests, wide
extent of country and varied needs it
not retnarlmbl* that there should be a
clashing of interacts. Any and all
changes in mattrrs affecting the prosper
ity of the people should be made in the
interests of the whole people after a care
ful consideration of all thecircumstancefa
and conditions. We are not at present
working under a "war tariff,'" it is not
true that everything the farmer buys he
must pay "war prices'* for. We can
gain nothing by that kind of argument.
Congress is heeding all demands of farm
era and giving them!attenijon. If by re
moving the tariff from binding twine the
farmer can get it a few cents a pound
cheaper it may be a good thine, but it
we can make a still cheaper article out
of material grown in our own state that
will be much better. Ifihe mission of
Messrs. Hall and Lathrop shall be suc
cessful and twine from flax straw can be
successfully and cheaply made at Still
water it will be worth to th« farmers of
Minnesota a hundred times more than
the tariff on twiue has ever cost them.
The attempt to prove that ^.the ''de
gression on agriculture is due to tariff"
u
a
failure. The suggestion that the
abolition of the tariff would be of any
material advantage to agriculture is not
warranted by the facts of history. The
inequalities of the tariff schedule should
be corrected. The most serious obstacle
In the way of such correction and ad
justment ia Uie unreasonable demand,
obstruction and misrepresentations of
tree traders who, under the guise of
tariff reformers, seek to destroy the sya
te.m'rather than to correct those things
which are wrong. To accomplish their
purpose lJUey charge Jlie tariff as res[Hjn
All this, and more too, ia promised as
result of free tra.ie Fortunately for
HI a people the first picnire in over
drawn: unfortunately for the'apostle ot
free trade the second picture exists ouly
in his imagination. The oommon Rennft
and husiueas interests of the people will
prevail. The good results of the protec
tive system are BO well understood and
appreciated that its substance will not
be exchanged for the free trade shadow.
ANSWER—Lord,
C. L. SMITH.
W. C. T. U. Department.
"For (Juu and Horns and Native Land."
Mas. M. W. LYON, Editor.
It it matter for devout thanksgiving
that the great efforts put forth by the
politicians and friends of license general
ly, for the resubmission ol the prohibi
tion question in Kansas and Iowa have
proved failures. Instead of giving pres
tige for the Nebraska campaign, they
have awakened new interest in the (jues
tion among the better class of people
every time and shown more clearly than
ever before that all good and true
citizens are truly and heartily in tairor of
legislating license out of existence. The
hand writing on the wall,*' shall be
plainly bgible to all unscrupulous poli
ticians. The public conscience is not
nly being awakened, but being baptized
by the spirit of "od, and many who a
few months ago even bad hardly given
the subject a thought now feel them
selves responsible beings in this matter.
It is encouraging to send the report
of the initial effort of the suflragists in
Grunt county. Our environments as
women are complete, and it is hardly a
matter of choice with UB4 but rather a
mattter of conscience. The dyties of
citizenship are likely to be thrust upon
us, and it stands ue in hand to use everv
help available to a thorough understand
ing of our position. The work of the W.
C. U. has demnpstrated that women
only need to know their duty, in order to
doit. We see in the daily press this
item, in some local election, "two classes
of women voted, one being the most in
telligent and best class in the town, the
other being tho demi monde." In reply
to this we wish that all elections two
classes of men vote: Little things like
that will not frighten good women when
the home Is in danger.
WHERE ABK THK HOTS AND OIBLS OAVS
TUKK?
Thousand?, of mothers ari so over
burdened that the actual demands of life
from day to day would seem to consume
all their time and strength. Dear moth
er. of tv o evils, choosc- the least and
which would you call the lenst.a neglect
boy, or dust oa a picture frame! Ruffled
and embroidered clothing, or a neglected
girl? Cobwebs ic the corner, or a child
over whose soul a crust haa formed so
etrcngthat you despair of melting it
with your bot tears and forvent prayers.
We have seen mothers absolutely
ignorant of their children's habits, who
cou'd not spare a half hour to rea-1 or
feach them, spond hours in doing fancy
work. When the mother, a good ortho
dox woman, shall atand before the Great
White Throne to be judged for the deeds
done ia the bxly, and to answer for the
jewels committed to her care, the Judge
wili ask, Where are the boys and girla I
gave theef
wliiU I waa busy
keeping my house clean and Ip order,my i
children wandered away.
Where wert thou when thy girls and
boys were learning lessons of dishonesty,
malice, Sabbath breaking and impurity*
Lord, I gave them a good example, but
I had no time to teach them Thy Word
or lead them in prayer. 1 wns a busy
mother my house was kept in perfect
order, and they were always carefully
fed and clothed.
Again the Judge asks, Where are the
boys and girls I gave thee to train for Me?
Lord, I know not. I waa anxious,
about them. I Bent them to Sabbath
School and to church, I trusted to the
mi ni ter and Sunday School teacher to
train them for Thee. My lime was hpent
in beautifying my home, in gratifying
my artistic tastes and in cultivating a
love for the beautiful" In my children,and
having them fitted for society. These,
with house cares und society demands
took all my time. 1 was never idle
My neighbors called "me a busy woman."
Where, on where are the children Thou
gavest me? I know not where they
have wandered.
Oh these children! These boys and
girls! T^e restless boy-Baud girls whom
we love more than our ow n lives! Shall
we devote our time and strength to that
which perishetb, while the rich garden of
the dear child's soul lies neglected, with
aible for nearly or quite all the ills ol toul weedscrowding outall worthy, beau
humanity. They exaggerate and multi -i tifui growths?
ply wrongs, manufacture statistics and
«iiiote flgures|w ithout end to proye that
everybody except manufacturers are be
ing robbed by the tariff, the country is go
ing into bankruptcy, the farmer drifting
into wtdoin, the laborer into slivery, all
due to the "'kiug of robbers," the tariff,
'fjhon over against this they hand n
picture where every spindle isjhumming.
•very furnace lire is burning, the sails of
our commerce whiten every sea, well
paid labor rests in pleasant homes, en
joying the good things »f every clime
bought oheap in the world's markets
the.farmet selling hjs'products in an un
restricted market gets |good prices, and
being able to sell high and buy low ii
kappy and contented
Fleeting, oh mother, are the days ot
childhood. Spoiless windows, snowy lin
en, beautiful embroideries and the con
sciousness thai every thing about the
'.iouse is faultlessly white and clean, w:ll
be a poor comfort jn that day wherein ye
shall discover that the boys and girls eo
trusted to th^e have chosen the Oroad way
that leadeth to destruction.
Will not the judge SHY, "Inasmuch as
ye did it not unto these, thy children, ye
did it not untu Me. Ye were not faithful
to the trust committed to th^e ye cannot
ent«r in.
"Train up
a
child in the way he should
go, and when he is old he will not
Clean fins
I'opiie'i.
de­
part from it." -Prov. xxii. t).
For Mothers Work,
Pennsylvania State W. C. T. Alliance,
for Med, »l F. W. A.
i
I\ B. ROBERTS, Banker.
ITHE:FARMERS::BANK§
OIF
Does a General Banking Business.
Accounts of BusineS Men Solicited.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
H:
aee
Foreign Exchange Sold.
Collections Given Special Attention.
Choicc Real Estate for Sale and Taxes Paid foi non
residents,
JS FARLEY,
Have alwaya in stock a full line of the ola standard and time tested
HGold Coin and the Peninsular
Cook & Heating Stoves.
GUARANTEED to be up to STANDARD wiih any stove in the market.
The Cedar Rapids Wood Pump, Brass Valve Seat
witli which th*1 pump ran npvrr l^sik its priming. pumps lire guaran
teed to give the b«st anthfaciion. A full line of
IIBOIN"
They are prepared do all kinds of Job work such as repnirinp stoves, tin work
^r anything in the hardware line. Thvy carry a full LINE OF GENERAL HARD
WARE. With such lines ss mentioned above, and are going to sell them at
Prices that are Bound to Establish Trade.
AT COST!
Everything in the line of
Will be sold at Cost, and a large
assortment of Broken Suits will
be sold REGARDLESS OF COST.
low is tie lime to My His Class of Goods!
CttME AND SEE FOR 10HSELF.
ERLANDSON & JOHNSON.
Wood Bros.
DEALERS IN
hardwarE
ACORN AND OAKLAND STOVES ANI) RANGER
GASOLINE STOVES, FENCE WIRE. GARDEN TOOLS,
WASHERS, CHURNS, CREAMERY CANS, DAIRY GOODS,
GUNS, CUTLERY, AND STEEL GOODS.
FARM MACHINERY!
McCORMICK HARVESTERS, BINDERS AND M^vv'EPS, WAGONS,
IRTGGIES, ROAD CARTS, RINDING TWIN* JOHN DEERE
PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS, WAGON^ I I GGIES,
ROAD CARTS, WOOD AND IRON I'UMPS.
LUMBER!
(S.\SH, D0OHS, UL1XDS AM) Mol J.in\ s,
HUILD1NG PAl'EIt. IJliiC."IC. Li ME, CEMENT, I.Tv,
FENCE I'O^TS. &f.
NO
i
I'ICK l,and Office at WatortowuM. V.
April ifth, ln« Noiir iahorrbv triv.'n tliiii
till- follow Ultr llHIIIt'd SM'ltitT flHn tiled OOtlCC Of
h!n iijlculiuu to miiki- tiual i'ru cmption proof ia
(tuoport of loa claim, nud lhat stud proof will fco
mudw iiofori* Clerk Circuit Coun utMilbabk, J? D.
oa uu« iStb, 1SH0, viz
Kr. ii KittlHimlt',
1* D. !v No. 1T5W fur tin* !?VVl4section S?. town
ihip IT.', liaiiiTi- 47. Ho nanu s tke following
tvn iii-si-i'H to prove liis commons rcsi'li BCC upou
and culliTSiion of, »nil land, vi/.: Amauml O.
Wold, Anton .\l*on, Aiilln S. Haudall and
Lawttiuce Meahan, all of Alnce, S I
t». \V 11,1 IA MS, IS "K i
et«
l.iiud t'Hit ti at Walcrtown S. 1)
1*H0. Nonce i* hi r.-t-y ^ncn lltiii
the following-untried sM-itli-r h«a tiled notice of
his intention to make Until proof in support of
his laim, and that i»aid proof mil tie made before
the UesjUter and Receiver al Watertowu, «. Dak.,
on July 17th 1890,
V t'Tli'K
A April H,
i z
IVicr Johnson,
1 app. No l't'U') for the SK '.t ec«!ton 'JO,town
ih',p
1 111. rnliu'e 17 He tinmen lilt* followinc wit
!K-t*se« to pro\e bin continuous residente upon
and i iiliUHtion of. paid land, viz: Alel tmrson,
A ntlrew (.llsi n, JuSelih Ulsoti, A .S YouiiKi »l!
of A I bee, S. Dak
NUTlC'K—
C. (J. WII.MAMi, Roister.
I,and nfBce at Watertown, South
Ilakota, A pr:I iWd, Nonce is hereliv
l'ien thai the fullowinir imtiied #i-ttlt linn tiled
notice of hi" intention to make final Hve-ypiir--old
proof in support of hn» claim, and tbsiisaid proot
w ill he made before the jin!^.-,or HI hi» ahneini\
the clerk of circuit i-ourt hi Mllbmik, Soutli l»u
kota, on .June lttli, Ihj.O,
VIZ:
l.ndwur Maripiart,
lid \o I3t :t for ho SR. nr.of Si r. -I.tp. 1 IK. t*
H»'namea the foilowititr iltiet»«eii to prove h'e
con'initoti* residence ti| on ant! culltvalion ot
mu! lain!, .-1: Win HUMIIIL'. of Alhce, 1)
t.lliiwii 'I'm hollke, of lievillo, X. II Tholna
ChriMtiaiinon, of Albee, S.l. Knudt Moon, of
lievillo, S. 1.
C. (J. Wi..i.iAWB, llcjiiatfr
N«»ticc» to Vot«»r«.
Not:ce is hereby eiven to the qualified :o-cr«
Of the City of MilWk that the Hoard of li.-s
(ration will meet nt the nlHei- ..f Uu- citv eierk ii
aid city oil SHtnuiav. the v'-lth day of'Mav, atH
on Monday, the 2d day of .lip-c, Irtu). for the pur
pope of reeiMcrin'/ Ti^ero for th» anuit.il ?cho«l
on to 1 held on Tuesday, the 3d duv of
.Jun* A 1. lM.1t.
Iho ooard will le in m-Kuiuniio each ofaai:ld»y«
from a, HI until
A)! per».iM rniiii' il to vote .-t «aid rleetioti
herein- notified to uttund and mumtr.r on one of
»aid iin.\
lated at «nid eity of M-Shark or. the 1Mb dav
May, A. 1). lesni.
lltMlV \. It KM
Notice.
Nnf-ce her.-by eiveti that all scheol lor..la i.o
et iu'i«i*,t wot b- offere 1 ir Ifasr at |iutlie «ne.
Hon, Saturday. May '.'4 Sslefwill i inmnence tti
one o'cl-iek p. m. No bids' ieita than on.- cent jiei
acre will be arreptcil f.p-ns-( for the foltovin
tr*et^ have he i, (ii-Mpnroi n| hy the Commi(.«!ou.
of i'utihc. T.and* a'td will be oflVntl lean
attain on he above ite
See. Id town 1.0 rantu 51. of Matrppa,
1# 1IN 41J, if Keorani
1# 11M Bof Stockholm.
W 119 N) o*
iai f«', of Twin Itrnolis
1^1 (io, of Osceola
118 60, of Troy.
0. W t'Mtvsr,
D^red a'
1
to amend Section "2 of ordinance
An ord.::at.
No. 9.
The f:tv Cdtinrt! nf the City of Milbant do or-
Gain as follows:
Se-t:nn 1 That aeetion 2 of ordinance No W.
entitled: "An nrdinnnce for tn« prevtvmon and
ahateieent of run-mcea," ajiprove.l ,Ju:\ -j, ]8H5.
he Htjd the aann i« h-reny amended
to
read b'h il
Iowa:
Sec. 1. That no per»on ehall keep or inaiDtnit,
in mid eitv, any barn, atabie, vnrd or in. !o*uic
for horaes. "beep or c.ttle, nor'any pi^ lell
HENBrS.Vot.KMAK,
Att.
JolIM \v. BKI.L,
.SKAI..J City Clerk
HKl,i,,n
i
'-"niiet K. Brown
nM, HnnuumtbeUst Uy ol April. A.
1'
1
levied I1JKVII the followii.K de-
Berlbed real property of sMi.i .jetei, »iu„ to-wiftbe
ti In'1- wo
K"utt"-'H'il
quarter ol TI jon
thirty-two (.,») in township one hundred and
i%en -u hrt\-niue 09j. hikI (hur
aba 1 on Monr ny, ihe Jf.tli day o! Mav. A. D. ]S90
.l of s.ii.1 dav. at the
fiont loor
the court bouse in the cltv ot Mil-
bank, in said couniy and state, pro.-eed to
nil Ihe right- title mid inlcrc-t of the above
named Kmmet K. Krown and Sylvia D. lirown iti
and to the above deserilied (iropertv to satisfy
said judgment, and eoxts. aiiiotintniK to seventy
two dollars end tifty-iive cents, t-Htether^ with
all at i runiK costs of aale and intetesi on the
name irom the '21st rinv oi April, l-,„
,'IV,!I" 'Tr
Hl tj..
e '\llt
Himurn, at public aucUoa
to the bmiien btdiler for cash. J-uoa
BlOM A. 1»0IWK, Flaintitra Attorney.
CI J- Bt.MKDICT,
ii»telatMtlha.,k.K,„ti, iw^, Ap?! Is iw.
Order to Klioiv I auiti iliu^ !»«".
anion tit Ni.|| l,ihmi.
publication May 8 1
STATE OI MJI'TH DAKOTA I
Cot NTV or (iiiANt,
111 Couniy Court, May term. h«ld Mav 1890
dec railed "l,Ut'r "f 'IhulJ"'a Ni.s.n,
a"rt fi""s
t,ie
I"'1 it ion of I) W
ptiTBs. adm.n.Mrator of «»,! estate, .ett uc fonh
he uinotuu of personal ,.sltlt,.
U)
„t ,m# V,?,, ,!"?,
hie bund*, and the amount thereof undnnoien
of Hie iiiiioiint, of del)ig outstanding a^ra
d'THUftod, hlmI prMvniii ihut b,
vy.nu.-d i„
s
,j|
tl
„, ,4
()f B(
ship Uu ot raiiL'e 5 i in soil county hih! slat
U appenriiii by sun! petition, Hon ther
8.nili rfit »-Htmt- iii lin* iiHMth «»r
r.ai'.T "I'd thai it is
re» eM „t,
11
Mortgage Sale,
Wboreas. default basbe.n
met,! of the money secured k»
il.'/4i.
Co Sin.t
1
and, Vnv 1i\ 1 •••**(.
City Election.
Notice is h.-pein lti\t u Hint a animal election
"f the ay of i Ihflnk will be heid tin the tir».
ilea!
ay in .Ju: e,
H|
|,
th(.
of the following offleer" tire to be elected
Mem In rII i I th" li eird of Kd'n ation a* In!.
Iowa: (i,,e member II the l«t Ward in t)o
placeOtl i.nry VV Ur-idford one niemt-er ftn
the v,d vs «rd in t,ii" j.iaee of Samuel .lonea:
on« m.'uibiT for th*' W«ird in the place oi
hnrU ockmnih.
Th- p.-lliug places of said election are ae
roliuw*:
Ut Ward-Tha furniture ttoreof Levi Schna
be I
v:d W'ard-The Fns.'lTi" Ho,.ae
!nl srd The Draku Building, corner Main ant5
litt'lsv»v
Hii* ii»• 11 rjection will hp o*f»n it
o cl(»r k in the foirhooij «ni mii!n oputi QDtil
•J o 'Ck ii! \Ufi nf !h«« GftV
Daiwl ut the ru\ yf .Mubank, 8. 1) "ihit Ifth
of May,
A
D. 180.
alOHM M\ R*Lt
City
41*
the tilth day ot Ketnuniy i o
by l.-orge Kuasell ku,1 Navtll. w,
s
of tbe COUUIY ot Urant an
1L
uov state of South U«k,,u to rk'"- '1
»l the county of Wabasha
neai ta.aud which uiortM,,,
s'"''
olbte of th« HeKister wt Dtedintl
Grant and Territory of Dtkuu
Sotttb Dakota, lu bo«k U of u,
ii,,i
0-iti. oti tiie itTrh day of pat,n
o'clock p. .and
bru,rI.
VV licreaa, no uctlou or prooB»,»|.
utlu rwlse have beet- lnstln^ ,'1
debt secured by (aid mortMg*
or
ot, und
K
"*orMjk
VVberea*. default hat been
mer.t of the (axes auesned on ,2?La
agreed by the said wort,^ i
VVhi rea*. the »mouut cl»l»eJ
stud inort«aKe,at the date
0,
,hi_
sum ot seventeen hundred iph
dollars and twenty.three ,-ents
Sl.-lliJ.tu priii. ipaf and W-,- i'r
date, besides ihe mm of ui,^,, ,'•*
sixty six cents for taxea !iece »r'"V''
inonifagee, and lu it rest ihtrM,,',',
1
dollarn attorney, fee, .upuUted
said luortKaKP.
M« therefore, notice U her*t,v,,, 1
virtue of the power of sate
i,BiiU«
1
Moruraife, and duiv recorded », «f,'
4P
pursuance of the statute- in i V'/c
provided the mu.1 mortua^- „i| Z
by a stile.-r the niort*,,ge.i p„-JilM
-cribed at ptibli.- auction, bv the" h,
..rant county ,r hi, deputy ",m the^
tbo court house iu the ell
v
o
ty otOiant. state of .SinthDaitu,, „«r:
Jluy, ivjrt. at two o'eUn-k iniheaft^l
day. Ihe morticed prfmi.»,
lilt: couuty of (ii ant, in the State ..li*
ta. aud are described a folK,w,
south half of the north-ean Nf
«n 1 the east half (K^, „f n,..
IO UhcM'
i
section (l'j.) township oW
ba
twenty (I2t). ra,
.J
K
e fortyeiKht (in,
I tamtr.rf '1 res
Dated at Milt.ank, eouth
Dakou,lhi,,:.
uf April. A. i'i
OIAKi.KS R'Him.XoJ
I0BK n. baaL. Atloruey lur Murtnitt'1
FEB. |The St. P.tul, Minne«poln i|
l«»0. I tuba Railway and bntnchaj
1 HK
A
JOIINW Biti.t Mavur
jSKAt City l'i«r*. 4"
1
lth 3,3ou tnilea ol ateel track ilruji i
62 cuuntie* in Minnesota,
South Dakota and Moiit»ii»,rwJ
rlti«-!|*4i iioluta from Pt. Paul,
»H», Wilt Stij*rior and DulutL
ft tiirniahea ttrough clot«e comiscv
I* at and rheup-at route to ill
Idaliv, I'tah, Cttlilornia, Orego
ington, Hritiah t'oliiuiln*,AiMk.,
nadian Northern and Mtnitnta.
it I* the only Anierican line we»t o
having a track laid with T.S pu.
raiiiatid owning its entire nil,i
e^uiiiitient ol elegaut I»iniii(( i-,|
lliK I ar*, Haiuiaoine Day tli*:
Free olmuBt Slee]eri.
m-. censor,-
it is the o ur line running ILnojlt^
Milk Kiver hi tivati,.fi, ami»
without change to litniM.k.Bu vj
Fall*, Helena and llutle.
It haa three ltnea iu the lied Kiver
the only line to the turtle ».
three line* iu South Dakota.
It reaches the largest area oilreegi'
land of agricultural valuenuw?«
ui the country-
It ia the principal line to lake Mi-r
and the Measure, tialiing aii£
report", ol the Park Ke((ii/U ol k.
ltia the direct rte between V'
and M. Paul, Anoka, St. Clout:
V,
u ihhcHtmn May 9.)
Ordinance 38.
W est Superior i-'ergur Kali^.f
Mcairliea.l, Kargo, (.'rand Forkl,
Winnipeg, Devils Laks, 1
Aberdeen, Huron, \Vatert«:
Falls and Sioux City.
For rate*, ticheta, maps Jand gun»
or write to I. WHITNKY, ''Hi.
Ticket Ageut, U*aaT K*''-'']
Paul, Miun.
BtJ
or enclofttire of hoea, contiguous to any etreet.
atdewtilk,private lot .bunine** houae or rf^Hlence
iinlegH the aatne ia kept clean, fre,- front ordtiri!
nlth, at-te li. tin pi eMHfi n or iit.wholftome odor».
find •-•ffttnatve s.-.tld or liquid mult. r. ai,d"
rrotn n.i ott, tisivu or unpleaiant noise* tendirw to
I.IB iir' the rest and que of person*, residing or
doitiK biiBitieaa in the v ntti thereof
See 3 This ordinal ce ihkll take effect and b*
in force from and "fter it. p.iaaafjo at.d publica.
Approved MayS, IffflO.
Mayor.
Slieri ft'Sale,
STATK OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
County ot i.runt. (M
Aubrey M. Knif-'bt,
v§
Krnmet K. Brow n and Sylvia n. Brovn.
Notice U hereby Eiven.tbat by virtue of «n
imw'i'n'm, i" 'V "1Kl deltveied, and
1
?i
111
',!1k: lasiiefl out nt the clerk otUee
i.A circuit eotirt, slate i.'e'onth
Dakota in m.-l tor the county of t.rant. upon a
{o^nicnt rendered in said court in lavor of Au
i'lil^lvtw,1"!''
ni town
And
is not
It is therefore ordered, that all persons inter
Th Ii T'iU\ jnrl^-o!
i *i, at in o cloi k a in., at the court house in M,I,
M,(1.
tlien and there to show
i-ran ted to sV,iH''rT
"V Why
"hotilrt not he
irfr"
riler
prior to »h!I day of hpariri^, the Inat of which nut
,d 0^"h"
WeeJ T' N. M..V I !.-AiWa N,
ta4Ully»
Au.'.i:eCon,t:
J7iT
pcrrtoiiftlly rvi-d ill
all persons interest,,.t," 'V'',.''
ofhe-i :^!-^',1''^' f"»,rte rid *.y bebjrei.ni'1"(!
a i
ae oifliug to law"'"'" "U"'r '"•r,OUI' "'treated
Ibiie- „i *i.|, -,-outh Tia'.oti. this -th day
J"u:* L-'-r,rKnaKT,
ii'rk"l
'MuwAom
FAST MAIL LINK with Kieetrle
and Hteam Heated VentibuM
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, 8t.•*
Minneapolis.
TRANS-CONTINKNTAL R'H'TR
trie lighted and Steam Heated
trains between Chic:tt(, t'oiinci
Omaha and the pacific Coast.
ORKAT NATIONAL ROl'TK betweJJ
cago, Kansas City, and St. Joseph,«
•S.700 MILKS OF ROAD reaching »j
pal points In Illinois, Wisconsin,*
ta, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota
For maps, time tables, rates ol J1***1
'reight, etc., apply to the near"1
agent of th*
HICA.JO, MTLWATI"
Pan. RAH.war, or to any railroad
wherein the World.
ROSWKLL MILLKR, General MwMfl
A. V. H. UARPKNTER,(J«u
4
tWVor information in relerenf»
ami Towns owned hr the Cnican*1.
& ST. PACL RA»LW*»
to H. »Aooa», Land
waukee, Wla
ir* tho«c put up
D. M. FERRY CO.
Who are ih* Lar«**'
leidimtl in the woild
I f«aaT A Co'*
Beautifully lllu.trst^, D»»cfir
and J'fired
SEKD
tor 1190 will b* mailed FR* I
applicants, mai to laal .f,I
Inmm. Ii i» bailer lh»o I
try r*r*on tuing Oae^**- I
ot riald 8KKDS aHould
an id
i in
D.
DKT«aiT.
Mid ad-
Ult 10
8L*n
«f "Hid
AtiUNTS WAiNTKU
KR\L TKRUS
our new hook.
will he K'TP!I
to "'1
hiism: bkilma"
".'"'BIBLE STW
K
K.r, i'ai"' P'lblishr-,1 hi M,J
111
hHl
The greatest nucoess ol the T,,»r'
thing entirely now in the
'.111,, H.
1
Quurto 11 3-4:
arge type 820 illustration*,
of* tht i riti'cl u. ''''f.^'tfi
price only i'2.fi0, THlH-'SAiNI
SOLD f„r Holiday PreaeiH"- e
t'*e field w ill trap a rich harvest
or you w ill tni«s it.
I'OliSUKK MoMAKiS^ DiK""1*