Brookings County sentinel., December 05, 1890, Image 2

About Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890

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

                
iV' '''■*• N • W-* • '
ms
A cream of tartarbiking powder. Higheatot
an n leaveaißg strength U. 8. Governmen
Report, Aug. 17, \m.
Royal Powder Co.,
ICti Wall Street, New Yoak.
Bargain Store.
The Cheapest place in the city for
Lamps, Glassware,
♦NOTIONS,*
Paints, Wall Paper. Etc.
1 am exclusive agent for
KURIKO, a peerless blood purifier,
and OLE-OlL),an excellent liniment.
CHRISTIAN HANSON.
(Successor to O. Carlson.)
STOP AT THE
NEW JORDAN HOUSE!
W. F. JORDAN, Prop.
This new brick hotel is the
largest, most comfortable and best
arranged house in the city. Every
thing is strictly first-class. Large,
pleasant rooms, elegant furniture,
and the best service.
WALL PLASTER
YOUMANS BROS. & HODGUN3’
WILL L. RULE. Agent.
North-Western
THE DIRECT THROUGH LINE TO
CHICAGO AND ALL OTHER POINTS
ISF*!* no operated ae to meet the re
qairements of through and local travel,
providing fast through train* with cloaa
connection* for
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Den
ver, San Francisco,
Oregon,
AND ALL POINTS IN
Montana, Wasnington, Oregon,
California, British Columbia.
——MM.
_
£V*Palaco Sleeping and Dining Cara
•re ran on all throngh trains. Colonial
Sleeping Cara on overlan raina to Cali
fornia and Oregon. Free Chair Cbm on
the Denver Limited. For time of traina,
tieketa, and all information, anply to Bta
Uoa Agent* of the Chicago & North wcet
•rn .‘Railway, or the General Agent at
Chicago.
W. A. THRALL, - Gen, Paaa, A't«
W. H. NEWMAH, - - Third Vice-Prea.
J.*.WHITMAN - - - General Man
■ a
&AkiH 6
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
CALL AND SEE
;_the—
ADAMANT
—AT -
LUMBER OFFICE.
THE CHICAGO
anj>
RAILWAY.
fSS
Commissioners Proceedings.
Special Session, Nov. 17,1890.
(Continued from last week.)
A A Pool, deputy sheriff foes, 14 10
Mattice & Mattice, md* , 25 00
M Fishback, insurance on
poor farm, 52 50
Geo D Barnard & Co., blanks, 680
A A Pool, livery, 0 00
W H Harvey, fuel for court
house, 200 00
W H Rod die, hardware, 25 2U
WE & H A Whiting,station
ery, 8 50
II V Hicks, per diem and
mileage Co. Com., 8 00
Allen Smith, per diem and
mileage Co. Coin., 10 70
J E Woodard, livery, 1 25
Jas F Brooke, atty’a fees, 20 00
Philo Hall, atty’s fees, 10 CK)
V W Norton, carpenter work, 100
T Meyer X Co., mdse for Jos.
Gregor, 20 38
Mrs A E Keniey, cleaning in
judge’s office, 2 00
Caldwell & Bliss, blanks for
clerk of court, 2 50
Steen & Oyloe, chairs for
judges office, 7 55
Con O Leary, mileage bring
ing election returns, 2 30
Albert Easton, same, 5u
Lars Lenning, same, 1 00
Geo Metcalf, same, 1 00
Christoffer Halvorsen, same, 2 00
A M Hall, same, . 70
Willet Tolies, same, 1 00
R M Crawford, same, 1 00
A E Kinney, same, 2 00
P McGinnes, same, 2 50
John W Bennett, same, 2 (X)
J II Raneage, same, 2 00
W Crune, same, 1 20
P »V Jackson, same, 1 80
J H Simmons, same, 1 80
• W H Bly, same, 80
Ed Ilillestad, same. 1 00
Henrv Heintz, same, 2 00
Lentz & Odegard, flour for
Mrs. Stengrin Johnson, 2 85
Lentz & Odegard, brooms for
court house, 1 50
Stella Winslow,stenographer
fees, 79 50
Ole Thompson, mileage and
bringing election returns, 1 10
James McVey, mileage and
bringing election returns, 220
P J Knudson, mileage and
bring election returns, 2 60
Lake Hendricks civil twp.
treas. cash paid for board
and care of J. Wood (poor) 75 00
Brown & Saenger, books, 48 00
Geo W Hurd, witness fees,
circuit court, 4 00
Knud J Dokken, fuel for Mrs.
Stengrin Johnson, 2 00
Joe McDonald, papering of
fice of circuit judge, 12 10
I) L Palmer, boarding prison
ers O’Brien, 7 50
Augustus Davis, fuel for Mrs.
Swartz, 6 50
J A Owen, house rent for
Mrs. Stengrin Johnscn, 8 00
J A Owen, house rent for Mrs.
Stengrin Johnson, 12 00
Thrond E My fire, board ami
care of Mrs. Thom My hi e
and cash for railroad ticket
to Minnesota, 31 00
J L Pratt, printing, 18 00
L M Whiting, clerk hire, 65 (X)
WITNESS FEES, OUCTTIT COURT, SEP
TEMBER TERM, ’B9O.
N E Camiiie, 2 20
Ed Davis, 2 20
J F Habei, 2 80
Ole Knutson, J 10
M O Mehl, 2 60
David Stapleton, 5 10
A J Strom ine, 1 80
A H Wintermute, 4 10
Ole Knutson, 1 10
JURORS FEES, CIRCUIT COURT, SEP
TEMBER TERM, 1890,
Arthur Howell, 3 70
Oluf M Olson, 8 80
Oluf J Panlb, 8 80
Win P Biggar, 7 80
F A Pond, 5 40
T Q Loveland, 4 10
M L Palmer, 10 10
Ole P Simonson, 15 (X)
Geo G Rudge, 4 10
Andrew Caine, 10 10
G F Aldrich, 7 80
Chas. Ask, 5 30
Andrew Colliton, (J 40
Allen Smith, 5 70
H S Porter, 4 7()
G J Sanderson, 4 70
J Winters, 6 (X)
B E Pay, 4 10
8 B Stott, 2 00
M E Donohue, 15 30
Peter Clarin, 7 (X)
James Nelson, ]fl 80
Louis Peterson, 19 fg)
David Stewart, 15 60
Gottfried Neltshi, 13 20
J P Johnson, 14 20
Michael Culhane, 15 901
Mp
Iver E Steen, 16 80
Helga Bonnes*, 14 00
Joseph Brooks, 4 10
Horace Bray ton, 7 80
Paige Downing, 14 10
Joel M Eastwood, 3 00
D L Day, 12 20
A H Wintermute* 2 00
HEGudehus, 12 10
P W Jackson, 3 80
Helga Bortness, 3 (X)
V W Norton, J 4 00
Hans E Steen, 5 50
H V Hicks, 4 10
do 81(X
G G Rude, 2 00
Chris Adams, 14 20
H V Hicks presented his bond as
overseer of the juior farm and the
same w&s approved by the board and
filed with the auditor.
Board, on motion, decided to re.
ceive bids at the January session for
«*
a physician for the poor house.
The following claims were reject
ed:
Theo & Maggie Christian, wit
ness fees in circuit court, 20 80
Nugent & Brown, blank
book, 12 (X)
On motion adjourned sine die.
Allen* Smith,
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. Cornell, Co. Auditor.
The Century For December.
The December Century is mote
44 Christmasv ” than is usual with that
magazine, there being a Christmas
story by Joel Chandler Harris, and a
Christmas poem by President Henry
Morton, of Stephens Institute, while
the editor in 44 Some Christmas reflec
tions’'says that perhaps the readers
may find as much of the true Chris
tian feeling in Dr. Abbott's article
“Can a Nation Have a Religion?”
and 111 the article on “Record of Vir
tue,” as in the more ostensibly
Christmas “features” of this number
of the Century.
The frontispiece is a striking head,
“Dahne,” by Geo. W. Maynard in
the “Century Series of American
Pictures,' and the opening paper
is General Bid well’s account of 44 Life
in California Before toe Gold . Dis
covery.” Here is also published
“ Ranch and Mission Days in Alta
California:” these two a» tides showing
with what thoroughness the Century’s
new and important series is being
carried out.
After the Autobiography of Jeffer
son, the famotyt comedian, it is inter
esting tc read in this number the
views on acting by Tommaso Sulviiia,
the greatest of living tragedians.
Other illustrated papers are Mr.
Maclay’s “ Laurels of the American
Tar in 1812,” and the second of Mr.
Rockhill’s series on Tibet, this 01 e
being called “The Borderland of
China.”
Further topics treated are 44 Trees
in America,” •* The Railway Zone-
Tariff of Hungary,” and k 4 Higher
Education: a Word to Women,” the
latter an open letter by Miss Joseph
ine Lazarus.
Children
Are always liable to sudden am! severe
colds, to croup, sore throat, lung fever, etc.
Remedies, to-be effective, must be admin
istered without delay. Nothing is tetter
adapted for sucli emergencies limn Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. It soothes the inflamed
membrane, promotes expectoration, relieve*
coughing, and induces sleep. The prompt uso
of tins medicine has saved innumerable lives,
both of young and old.
“ One of my children had croup. The case
was atteuded by our physician, and was sop.
posed to lie well under coiilrol. One night
I was startled by the child’s hard breathing
and on goiug to it found it
It had nearly ceased to breathe. Realizing
that the child’s alarming condition had be
come possible in spite of the medicine It had
taken, I reasoned that such remedies would
he of no avail. Having a part of a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in the house, I gave
the child three doses, at short Intervals, and
anxiously waited results. From the moment
the Pectoral was given, the child** breathing
grew easier, and in a short time It was sleep
ing quietly and breathing naturally. Th«
child is alive and well to-day, and l do not
hesitate to say that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral
saved its Ufe.”-C J. Wooldridge, Wortham
Texas.
trip- For colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma,
and the early stages of consumption, take
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
DB. J. C. AYEE & CO., Lowell, Maaa.
Sold by all Druggfcta. PHce $1; six bottle., $6.
Htjiftumh Moisture; intense itching and
stinging: most at night; worse by scratching. If
allowed to contlnu tumors fonn, which often
Meed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swine's
Ointment atop* the Itching and blooding, hen!*
ulceration, and in most case* remove* the tumor*
v J '
c i .
Strangling.
mtCPAICKD BT
P*U»I Piles! Ichtfi'j
a >f -nil 1 1
KjßlHfl
7 *
B**4 for Drouth Suflhrurn.
Wawiinoton. Dec. H.—As h result ol
a number of letters on the subject re*
ceived by Sensors Henderson, Ingalls
and others, Senator Ingalls Introduced
a joint resolution to appropriate a sum
of money (not named) to purchase seed
to bo distributed among the citizens of
Kansas and Nebraska suffering from the
recent drouth.
To Vnwiil Twvnty-two.
Concord, N. H„ Dec. B.—The house
judiciary committee has voted unani
mously to recommend that the names
of twentv-two members—twelve Demo
crats auu ten Republicans—be stricken
from the roll of th»*
Advices from ruzerouiu are to the
effect that the Armenian insurgents in
Silicia have obtained several successes
against thp Turkish troops. The insur
gents are mountaineers who bad main
tained their independence of the sultan
for centuries, and until within about
twenty years, when a Turkish garrisou
was established among them.
A betrothal is being arranged lie tween
the 10-year-old Wilhelinitte of
Holland, and the hereditary prince of
Nassau. William, heir to the duchy of
Luxembourg, who is now years old.
The object of the alliance is to prevent
Luxembourg from falliugintothe hands
of Germany, and to preserve it as a part
of the kingdom of Holland, as it was
before the death of the late King
William.
Congressman Haugen lias agreed to
allow the contest for the River Ralls,
Wis., postofitce to be decided by a bul
let of Republicans. Saturday, Dec. tt.
The candidates are Charles Ellis, Will
iam E».-*ign, Olaf Halls and (ieorge
Reed. The present incumbent, Rod
McGregor, is a Democrat, but as he is
very popular he is allowed to enter the
contest, and if bo receives a majority of
the votes cast will la? recommended.
Mr. Parnell's manifesto is received
with general surprise us being irrele
vent to the issue, and a mere burst of
self-glorification. Interviews with sev
eral protniuent Liberals at the cluba
reveals tlie belief that Mr. Parnell has
played his last card, and alienated him
self forever from the English Liberals,
with whom no alliance c*m ever agaiu bo
a hojH.nl for l»y him. They regard him as
perfect egotist and a sneak. It it, stated
that Mr. Gladstone is preparing a reply
to Mr. Par nil.
The president has amxmited a com
mission to select a sight tor a govern
ment dry dock at some jtoint on the
Gulf of Mexico. The commission con
sists of Capt. F. M. Dunce. U. S. N.,
president; (’ol. O. D. Comstock, corps of
engineers. U. 8. A.; Sidney Per ham, of
Maine; David T. Little,* of Illinois:
Lieut. R. M. G. Drown, U. 8. N.
PETER M. OIEN.E
MERCHANT TAILOR.
UP STAIRS IN THE ALLISON BUILDBN
Good Stock of Piece Goods. Fine Line of fcieaa
, able Goods
* . „ i -i, . *>&■
WE GUARANTEE FIRST-GLASS WCRK AND
REASONABLE PRICES-
Brookings, - - S.J
GRAND PREMIUM OFFER!
WORKS OF CHARLES 111®
In Twelve Large Valumest
S» b r ‘‘ bTumf* tillage in wW J * 3
<’n\fiLE« dicki ns. „ 4 . t , ()f pii-kfiti’ works «Wf '" bw «tjf
premium t<» our suVcrlber* in handsomely print. d froai entirely n*w P»J% n | lic fc iip
Tlw tvelra Tdlnmei eontAh the following world-famous works, e»cb <^ oUl
tubed C'+rv lefC' uitcha’igt'd, ami absolutely unauridge l:
DAVID COPPERFIELD, BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRI
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT. STORIES, rnEAT EX#
NICHOLAS NICKELBY. OLIVER TWIST AND CBEAI
DOMBEY AND SON TATIONS, , TY SHOP **
BLEAK HOUSE, TI tme%JOOMMERcTaLTRA^S
LITTLE DORRiT, A T TALE OF TWO CITIES. HAj
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, A viMes AND THE MYS teR
PICKWICK PAPERS, g/wiN DROOD. *
The nlmvo are without question the nuwt lamuns novtle that were rv. r J
worffl* r £!\r tl,ry ‘l,* 7 ,mv 2 h<wn ‘Hobmtml in every nook awl
u.?. .V « ! «•«•*» t »WMWMto»| homes in America n-t yet supplied 1 , r ,
t ill l , 8 V l C T t ~f ,lm ,MM ’krf preventing people in moderate riivnmsi* all ,i» ! ,fU
w i‘ mv * n to tim iiso of modern improved prmjlu*. ‘'JJ, w the b;
in.mhineiy, tho extremely low price of white paper, ami tin great *.<*» 1
, aruoualbllml to offer to our subscriber* and reader* a «‘‘t i,f ‘ with a
’lw which all can aff ml to pay. Every homo iu the laud tuny m>w he «»PI
•f tlm great luitlir’* work*. 7 "
THE BROOKINGS COUNTY SENTINEI
ANI) THIS COMPLETE.SET OF WOBKS FOB J 2.15-
‘ A ... ■ .‘yJdji ;* *
•' '. !*!”**■' ' “
S Aft'-!' •
"•» ' fW.iP ;
A. SET OF THE
4 waoe Hampton Zj
h Tk« South i
; •«! fcjr HU
] Columbus, 8. c v '****•l
“ gram received here
J Wade Hampton *&*** |
J
ington conuty, Mis*
Jy hih McDujJ g lc^3
son, it seem h, shot towaHu
9 pounded him in
. #hot diking his eye Juft
. f v fr, are not belied
it is not thought likelv ***3
| locality where
few years ago lost onejf uf
5 j rrr-
!°UTHoS
Solid Trains
; , »etwxw
I ,3t vfcgfcJ»gß?*e«!H»**]
Through Sleepers” and Ctei
| BF.TWKHX
A7B AS CITY, MIHHEAIULIBU,»k
ZOHIA, CEDAR RAPIDS AND SIOUX Ji
CHICACO AND CEDAR Dam
V l» the F* JnouiXll>*rtl*»i(2j^
THE SHORT UN
*~tf> SPIRIT l-tNUfI
Tho Great lowa 6umni«r|J
For RaJlway and Hotel Rita w
Pamphlets an.l allinformaS. S
Oeu'l Tlcjfot and PtflamwTfrf
FOR CHEAP HOME
l Oa Mae of this road In NorthvMd
j >'>»rtheuatem Mlnnesot*. and CcntndM
T bare drought and crop fffinwl!
I thousands of choice acres of land mb
Local Excursion rates (riven. For Ml
matlon as to prices of land md
i addressUenlTicketands mSSll
All of the Passenger Trains oo it f 5
of this Hallway ar o heatedby s-4ah
engine and the Main Lino DsyTa
are llirhUHl with tho Eloctrtclißfc’*
Maps, TLmo Tal deg. Through mtte vA
formation furnished on apiUimion tail
1 iotects on sale over this route at aflat!
points in the Union, and by its Aiwa
pivrM of tho United States and Oaota.
1 *a*ror announcements of Excunm]
and local matters of interest, pfcesK
the local columns of this paper.
,VEB « <l. l. HANNtU
1 r**’t AGta'iUup-t. OealTtUh
CEDAR fiaßlOa. IOWA.
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