Brookings County sentinel., December 26, 1890, Image 5

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

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

                
Brookings County Sentinel.
Friday, Dec- 20, 1890.
M
c. A* W RAILWAY TIME TABLE. |
g&' At aaooEtX®S, SOUTH DAKOTA.
eoIKB *A«T. •OINO WIIT.
kaa.No.3-S.fTF.«. Pass. No. 1-10:88 a. x.
Blxeil, No. 4—l :55 A. u. If lied, No. S—l:l3 a. it.
frt. No. 33—3:15 F. u. Frt., No. *7—l :«0 F. x.
SioaxVallty Branch.
»OCTH IOCID. WORTH WOUHD.
Arrive. Depart. •
Pa**., No. 10—10:30 a.m. Paaa.,No. 11—10:58 a. X.
Paaa., No. 13-5:15 r. x. Frt., No. *B—B :*0 a. m.
frt., No. »•— 3:13 l*. M. Pas*., No. 9—8:45 F. X.
All the above traloe catj paaneDgere.
No. 35 rsni Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days.
No. IS, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Express office at tho depot.
fine table in effect Oct. 10, 1800. Tralne leave
Elkton aa follow*:
eoivo WORTH UOIWO SOUTH.
Mall, No. 71— 13:25 F. M. Mali. No. 70-8:00 F. X.
frt., N 0.78-11 :50 a. x. Frt., No. 74— 11:00 a. m.
Baptiat Church—Rev. Braated, paator.
Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
f }45 f. x. Sunday echool Immediately after morn
lag service. Prayer meeting Wedneaday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Norwegian Baptiat Chnrch—Rev. J. B. Sundt,
paator. Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. x.
anu 7:80 F. x. Sunday School immediately after
morning service.
M. E. Chnrch-Rev. F. H. Wheeier, paator. Her
rices every Sunday at 10:45 a. x. and 7:30 f. x.
Sabbath School immediately after morning ser.
viiea. Prayer meeting every Wedneaday evening at
Children'a meeting Saturday at &
F. x.
Preebytorlau Church-Rev. A. M Work, paator.
Services every Sunday morning at 10:45 and even
ing at 7:45. Sabbath School after morning aer
vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
SOCIETY AND OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Robert L. McCook Pe*« No. 74. Q. A. R.
Meeta on the first and third Saturday eveniuga
I each mouth. Comrades cordially invited.
CXAi. Rom MOOR, w. 11. C’ORWELL,
Adjutant. Commander.
Breoklsga Chapter No. IS, R. A. M.
Regular convocations second and fourth Tueo
4ays of each month. A.J. Dox, H. P.
Wx. M. Brookw, Sec.
B roe king* Lodge, N*. 24. A. F. A A. M.
Regular communications are hold on the first
snd third Tuesdays of each month,at 7:80o'clock,
at Masonic ball. Visiting brethren fraternally
iwvltod. 8. U. L'fotkw, W. M.
Wx. M. Brooks, Sac.
Brookings Lodge No. 40. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting every Monday evening. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
Gko. B Rarer, Sec.
Brooking* Lodge No. I, A. O. U. W.
Meet* nt Odd Fellow*' hall the Cn*t and third
Fridaj oTooljigo of each mouth at 8 p. m.
W. 8. Fboit, M. W, -
C. S. Wmt, Rieorder.
tMlok Camp No. 33, t. 0. V.
Meetings held ou tfd mod 4th Saturday evenings
of each month. Puao Hall, Capt.
P. D. Will, lot Hargt.
tft
Brookings and Vicinity.
Jas. F. Brooke returned from Min
neapolis yesterday.
Dr. A. P. Culbertson was oyer
from White Tuesday.
Rev. R. C. St Clair, of Aurora, was
in the city Saturday.
Remember the Alliance meeting
in this city next Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Whiting returned
Wednesday from Osage, lowa.
Judge Andrews came home to eat
Christmas dinner with his family.
John Albertson, of Volga, was do
ing business in the city Tuesday.
The County Commissioners meet
next Monday for the regular January
meeting.
Charlie Tolliver returned Satur
day* just in time to spend his Xmas
in Brookings.
The children and teachers of the
publio schools are enjoying their hol
iday vacation.
Prof. Phillips came dowo from L)e
Smet last Thursday and spent a few
hours in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. Pool started Mon
day on a two months visit to
Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Go to»Diamond & Lien, of
Brookings, If you wish to make
a Loan on your land.
John McWilliams arrived 6uuday
morning from the pacific coast and
i« visiting his brothers and sister at
the Fait*.
■ M2 l
The Volga whist players are again
studying up the scientific points of
the game and will soon be ready to
try their skill with the neighboring
towns.
Mr. Charles Ward and Miss Mat-
tie Spalding, both of Aurora town
ship, were united in marriage Tues
day afternoon by S. O. "Kordvoid,
justice of the peace. May their joys
be many and their sorrows few. - - C
N. E. Carwixi, Agent.
8., C. R. A N. Railway.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Chas. Caubl, N. O.
Carl Mannerud, of Volga, was vis
iting in tho city Sunday. ,
• * ' ‘ * 1
Geo. Daniels, of White, was a
Sentinel caller Tuesday.
Buy a ticket for the band concert
and ball and thus help a good cause.
' * » r y f
Mrs. C. E. West returned Saturday
mornings from an extended visit in
Wisconsin.
Mr. Henry Skinner has been laid
up this week with the popular in
fluenza epidemic.
W. H. Caldwell started Friday
afternoon for Wisconsin where he
will spend the winter.
Miss Belle Anderson oame from
Huron Saturday to spend her vacation
with Brookings friends.
J. E. Diamond went to Huron
Monday to finish his work in connec
tion with tho suspended bank.*
Mrs. Geo. B. Haber and Mrs. D.
H. Campbell were called to Roches
ter Friday by the serious condition
of Mr. Haber’s father.
Mr. F. L. Fish back out from
Rochester, Minn., Saturday and is
assisting in the First National Bank
in the absence of Campbell and Ha
ber.
D. H. Campbell received a tele
gram from Rochester last Saturday
to come at once to the bedside of
Mr. Haber, Sr. He started on the
afternoon train.
Louis Hartwick came down from
Estelline Saturday, and on Tuesday
left for Sioux Falls, where he will
spend Christmas with relatives and
friends.
D. H. Campbell returned Wednes
day from Rochester. He reported
Mr. Haber as improving and said that
strong hopes were entertained fur his
recovery.
A. F. Blomberg, foreman of the
Sentinel for the past two months,
went to Waseca, Minn., Tuesday
night to eat Christmas turkey with
friends and relatives.
M. S. Tyler, of White, oalled on
the Sentinel Wednesday and left
enough of the needful so that the
editor could have a Christmas turkey
without retrieving one by moonlight.
Simmons & Co. are conducting an
auction sale these days for the pur
pose of reducing their stock of foot
wear. If you ueed anything in their
line it will pay you to call in and
look at their offerings.
Hon. O. H. Parker came down
from Pierre Wednesday to spend
Christmas with his family. He ia hard
at work these days closing up the
work of his office preparatory to turn
ing things over to his successor and
will have everything arranged by
the close of his term.
The outlook is bright for a large
attendance and a big time at the band
concert and ball New Year’s eve.
The boys have planned a very pleas
ant entertainment and their efforts in
this and other matters seem to be
fully appreciated. If you have not
yet bought a ticket, be sure to pur
chase one.
Robt. L. McCook Post, G. A. R.,
has elected the following officers who
will be installed the first Saturday
night in January: W. H. Cornell,
Commander; A. T. Grove, S, V. C.;
T. Q. Loveland, J. V. C.; A. G.
Gates, Q. M.; T. W. Morris, O. D.;
H. G. Meffatt, O. G.; Wm. Anderson,
(’bap.; John Allison, Surgeon.
A call at the clerk of court’s office
elicited the fact that three marriage
.licenses were issued by Mr. Patnaud
on Monday. The names of Ithe hap
py parties soon to join their fortunes
for weal or woe are Griffen A. White
and Miss Maggie O’Connor,, of Pipe
stone, August King, of Afton, and
Miss Pauline Schulz, of Argo, and
Henry Halvorsen and Julia J. Hilmo,
of Oakwood.
The executive committee of the
Central Dakota Veterans Association
met at Volga recently to settle all
matters connected with the encamp
ment at Oakwood last season and ar
range for the meeting this year. Af
ter paying all bills and accounts, the
treasury showed a balance of over
SIOO.OO showing that the meeting
was a successful one. It was decided
to hold a six days encampment next
summer at the old camp grounds at
Oakwood, beginning June oth. The
officers elected for?,the ensuing year
are: Com., W. H.Cornell, Brookings;
V. C-, P. Lawrence, De Sraet; O. D.,
V. W. Norton, Brookings: Q., J. 'K.
Smith, Arlington; Surgeon, ,(J. A. B.
Fox, Lake Preston; Chaplain, T. W,
Allen, Arlington. .* !,j , , *
Mr, C* E. Childs went east Tues
day afternoon for a two months visit.
\ •,* ' , . • 4 \ ’ ♦ 4 . , .
A fine Shropshire buck was re
ceived Tuesday morning for the col
lege farm.
F. M. Tillisch went to Watertown
Wednesday to spend Christmas with
his family.
H. S. Siedschlag came over lrom
Volga and spent Sabbath with frieuds
in the city.
Chas. Keith was .over from Volga
Monday afternoon calling on his
Brookings friends.
W. H. Cornell went to Volga last
Friday to attend the meeting of the
Central Dakota Veteran Association.
J. F. Watßon, De Smet’s demo,
cratic Sachem, came down Tuesday
afternoon to interview Judge An
drews.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stedman went
to R< chewier, Minn , Tuesday where
they will enjoy a visit of several
weeks duration.
W. E. Cary was an influenza suf
ferer the first of the week. He re
covered, however, in time to enjoy
bis Christmas turkey.
Fred Bolles has gone to West. Sa
lem, Wis.,to spend the holidays. He
will visit Ann Arbor, Mich., before
returning to Brookings.
Remember the grand ball New
Year’s eve for the benefit of the 2d
Regimental band. The boys deserve
a liberal patronage and it should be
freeVy*accorded them.
W. D. Allison writes from Durand
that his mother is still alive though
in a serious condition and liable to
drop off at any time. No hope is
entertained for her recovery.
Chaa. Gagel took the train Tues
day afternoon for southern Minnesota
to spend Christmas with his children.
Hope that Charlie will enjoy his
well deserved vacation.
Prof. Phillips has rented the Will
property in East Brookings and will
remove here with his family early in
the spring. They will receive a warm
welcome from the Brookings people.
Tiny, little, sugar-coated granules,
are what Dr. Pierce*s Pleasant Pel
lets are. The best Liver Pills ever
invented; active, yet mild in opera
tion; cure sick and bilious headaches.
One a dose. ...
J. E. came down from
Huron Saturday afternoon where he
had been looking Jto the affairs of the
Huron National Bank as a represen
tative of. the government. Good
progress has been made in adjusting
affairs and it is thought that the in.
stitution will soon be oble to resume
business. ,
The city council and school trus
tees held a joint meeting at the city
hall this morning to consider the mat
ter of an additional bond issue to take
Up the floating indebtedness of the
city. A thorough investigation of
the matter shows that the moat ex
pedient course to follow is to throw
up the old school system and reor
ganize as an independent district.
In compliance with this view, the
school board tendered their resigna
tions to the council and the county
superintendent will be at once pe
titioned to organize the city as an in
dependent school district. Under
this arrangement the school district
can issue bonds sufficient for all pres
ent or future needs and put a stop to
the paying of exorbitant rates of in
terest. Relieved of its burden of
school bonds and expenses, the city
can then call in all outstanding war
rants and be in shape to make any
improvements which the welfare of
the city shall demand.
Christmas eve was indeed a time
of good will and good cheer in
Brookings. From five chunches the
lights streamed out, eloquent with
the glad occasion and the good time
that was* in store for all who en
tered in. At the Baptist ohurch a
pleasing cantata, ** The Frost Queen,’'
was presented, which amused and
interested both young and old. San
ta Claus, the frost queen aud will ’o
the wisp were excellently taken. At
the Methodist church a beautiful
arch of evergreens with its luminous
star took the place of the usual ever
green tree. The decorations were
fioe and made the church a very at
tractive place. The Presbyterian
church sporttd.a genuine evergreen
tree and a regular old-time Christmas
program was carried out. The Lu
theran and , Norwegian Baptist
churches each had appropriate exer
cisee and entertained good audiences.
The general good times which pre
vail this year were manifest in the
large number, of ,fine and costly pre
sents which were .distributed.
LEYSE & CO.,
Leaders of Low Prices.
1 ' v %; u * • i
*■* " §- *»*.. <*« . - . * v .. K -r; . • , , ’ t v •** ." • ‘ , • V
t . i f / * -> • )* y- -
For the Last Ten Days We Have Been Preparing
Special Sale for Holidays!
. AND ABE OFFEBING SOME
. * ’ X .
Extraordinary Inducements I
A general invitation is extended to all to call and look through
our different departments. We can assure you that you are
entirely welcome whether you want to buy anything or not
In our Clothing Department
on the Second Floor
- We are Showing an Elegant Line of
Men’s and Boys’Suits, Overcoats,
Men’s Fine Black Worsted
Prince Albert Coats and Vests,
*13.00 WORTH *IB.OO.
Men’s Fine Silk Mixer! Cassimere Sack Suits, SIO.OO worth $15.00.
Men’s Scotch Plaid Wool Sack Suits, $7.50, worth $12.50.
Men’s Black Cotton Worsted Sack Saits, $2.50, worth $4.60.
Boys’ Suits, two pieces, sl, worth $1.50.
Boys’ Suits, two pieces, $1.50, worth $2. *
Boys’ Suits, two pieces, $2, worth $2.50.
Boys’ Suits, two pieces, $3.50 worth $5.
ALSO A FINE LINE OF ,
YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Very cheap and stylish. Call early and have your choice.
—r ONE OF THE ATTRACTIONS IN OUR —~
DRY ROODS DEPARTMENT,
IS THE GRAND DISPLAY OF
SILK DRESS PATTERNS
WHICH WE ABE SELLING AT A
SPECIAL LOW PRICE DURING SALE.
25 pieces Fail Silk (all colors) regular price $1.25, our price sl. Al
so a large assortment of Surah, China, and Brocaded Silk, Plain
and Brocaded Black Satin, extra fine.
7 pieces All Wool Black Striped Dress Goods, regular price 85 cents,
present price 55 cents. A large assortment of Henrietta, Bril
liantines, Serges, Dress Flannel, Broad Cloth, Black and WlyM
Goods and Suitings, all of which we are selling very cheap.
'r , >
» • <
Notion Department Full of Christmas Goodll
Ladies’ and Gents’ Mufflers. Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, Al
bums, Decorated Goods, Fancy Crockery, Dolls, Toys, and other
• Goods too numerous to mention.
H
|.' ** ■ • mi«>m >■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ —«»»
The Last But Not Least is Our Grocery Department
In this Line we are certainly Headquarters. We are offering for
this sale:
2500 pounds all kinds Roasted Coffee by the case or package 25 cents
per pound.
19 barrels Granulated Sugar 14 pounds for sl.
100 pails Jelly at 95 cents per paiL
10 bags Best Green Coffee 25 cents per pound.
A full line of California Canned Goods and Dried Fruit, and other
Goods usually kept in a fimt class Grocery Store.
We always keep a full lino of Staples, such as Sheetings, Shirtings,
Tickings, Ginghams, Prints.
Gloves and Mittens, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, that we are sell
ing at prices that can not be beat in America.
We are thankful for the liberal patronage you have given us for the
past ten years, and will continue in the future as in.the past to
furnish you with Bargains. We want your trade; wC appreciate
H, and we work for it. Yours, anxious to please,
C. G. LEYSE & CO.
•tr f 4 * 9 . 1* • if 1 I ft ‘1 ‘V, '•v* 1
The Low Price Merchants.