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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1897
Page
8
Huron South Dakota rooms 4 5 and 6 at First National Bank Building listed as venue for real estate corporate and mortgage case matters.
J. C. Klemme announces Will practice in all courts of Beadle and surrounding counties. Taxes paid for non resident panessed all kinds of legal business will be at.
Louis Heron offices at the National Bank of Dakota on Dakota avenue and Second street offers gold and porcelain crowns alumini celluloid rubber and gold plates. Bridge work specialty with three year guarantee. Dr R A Tait will be absent Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Please drop a card before visiting.
When traveling whether for pleasure or business take a bottle of Syrup of Figs for its pleasant and effective action on the kidneys liver and bowels preventing headaches and sickness. Sold in 50 cent and one dollar bottles by leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. Also promoting magazine binding services at Huronite book bindery for 1896.
County jail tale ends in wedding as E C Larrabee of Elkton SD and Mrs A E Barchard wed by F E Grant county judge on May 25 1896. Cupid’s prisoners find a match amid blizzards clanging doors and Salvation Army band signals.
A traveling man reported a pair of pants stolen at the Dakota House Monday morning. Marshal Huntley located the pants and the owner set a return deadline. the suspect was warned to depart within 24 hours. The thief has since fled town. Mr Dwyer has also left.
The advertisement touts Mrs Winsilows Soothing Syrup as a remedy for teething discomfort. It claims to soothe the child soften the gums ease wind colic and cure diarrhoea and sells for twenty five cents a bottle.
Dr. E. S. Bagbee of Tracy Minnesota and a Detroit Ophthalmic College graduate will be at the Depot Hotel May 28 29 30. He is well known locally and makes regular visits, offering free eye examinations with guarantees and endorsements from leading physicians nationwide.
Mrs Charles Bennett of St Paul credits Kickapoo Indian Sagwa with curing years of dyspepsia and liver trouble. She says six bottles cured her and urges others with similar ailments to try the plainly herbal remedy available from druggists for one dollar a bottle.
M A Lang and Dr F A Ahrens of Minneapolis closed a deal with Jefferson Myers of Scio for 2370 acres three miles southeast of Scio at 35000 dollars to establish a colony of 140 families. The colony comprises German families from Minnesota Wisconsin Nebraska and Indiana. In Drapwoop South Dakota Charles Brown has confessed to murdering Mrs L P Stone and notes the recovery of her jewelry from his range near Whitewood implicating one or two others.
In Helena Montana Judge Knowles fined John Kearney $1000 after he pleaded guilty to sending six sticks of dynamite to his divorced wife by express. He claimed he did so while drunk and faces 600 days in prison. Chicago plans a reform magazine The New Time led by B O Flower and Frederick A Adams with a focus on social and political economy.
Ottawa May 22 La Force Langevin son of Sir Hector Langevin minister of public works during McDonald era died by his own hand at his father's residence. Despondency and ill health given as cause.
J. W. Kelley & Son at Huron Roller Mills advertise bran and shorts at 5 dollars per ton with a small delivery charge. The price aims to help farmers feed stock through the summer.
The Hot Springs in the Black Hills of South Dakota are promoted for curing rheumatism neuralgia and related ailments. The notice advertises first class hotel accommodations baths and daily tourist tickets with special low rates on the first and third Tuesdays each month. Fall information available from ticket agents and the N W railway.
An old printed ad offers a free medical reference book for men and women about private diseases and youth errors. It asks readers to send two 2-cent stamps and mentions Dr. Hathaway & Co in Sioux City as leading specialists.
The notice announces a one year subscription price of $1.25 for the New York Tribune, with a Tuesday weekly rate referenced, outlining a promotional term and cost for readers.
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