The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-01-30

AtcooOSe
Mimi.
"A. M. smeby is visiting friends at Coon
Valley, hinn.
Wade Ollie, depot agent at Nina, was in
town Monday visiting old Necedah friends.
VIM. Flick returned from his buffalo hunt
last evening-no buffalo but lots of sport
Occupants Of Missouri river bottom lands
claim to see prospects of big flood in the winter
indications.
"A case of glanders is said to exist near Ru-
dolph. The proper authorities should make an
investigation.
Insure sgainst fire and have your policy
written up in any Of the leading companies by
Green & Macleod.
Arrangements are being made for grand
masquerade ball to celebrate washington's birth
day. Full paticularrs next week.
"A dance will be given at the Warner House
this evening and every alternate Friday evening
thereafter. The music will commence at 2
o'clock.
Wheat dropped four cents this week and the
cause is generally attributed to the unsettled
condition of trade in England produced by the
dynamite scare.
%. A. Swanson is the latest recruit to the
benedictine army and Miss Iowa Larson is the
happy bride. The Sun extends heartiest con-
gratulations and wishes the twain everlasting hap
piness and good fortune.
| After selling numberless preparations, we
are convinced that BEGGs' TROPICAL on is I'M
| equaled. For pain, cuts, bruises, rheumatism
| frost bites, chilblains, etc., it is warranted.
Bidtuess & Huseby, Warner; Humphrey Bros.
| Rondell.
Now that the new county officers have been
duly installed, local politicians should forgive
one another all the mean things said during the
campaign, and remember that they are pretty
good citizens after all. Let peace and harmony
reign supreme for two short years.--[Ex.
Il. Hanson, late of Rochester, Minn., and
son of our townsmsn, j. L. Hanson, is consid-
ering the advisabllity of establishing harness
shop in Warner. We hope he will decide to make
| the venture, as it would, without doubt, prove
financial success and source of great conye-
nience to the people of the neighborhood.
wv. W. Wilson, of the Detroit Free Press,
had narrow escape last week while returning
from visit to Iowa. His train was ditched
near Mason City and the occupant Of an adjoin-
| ing seat was instantly killed. Mr.. Wilson
escaped with but slight injuries and is, we hope,
spared for a long life of usefulness in tie pro-
| fession.
Every farmer should have tanning mill
and that tanning mill should be the Victor,
which is undoubtedly the best and cheapest
machine in the market. 1t will separate wheat
from OATS take out nine-tenths of the cookie, has
four points Of delivery and will clean 60 bushels
per hour. The Victor costs only $50 and can be
inspected and tried at HI. c. Hartson's.
The following is most emphatically the
proper course to pursue to kill town, and has
never yet failed: Always growl; kick against
Improvements and all local undertakings; exer-
else your envieusness; don't patronize your local
paper; talk against your neighbors and business
rivals; criticise those who are social and enter
prising; buy all your goods out Of town and let
your merchants live the best way they can.
The entertainment given by the Warner
Dramatic Society last Friday evening drew
crowded house, many being unable to gain adj
mittance, while every inch of standing room was
taken up. The drama 'sKathleen Mayourneen''
was rendered in really artistic manner, the
rendition appearing moro professional than
amateur. Jay Cook, the leading spirit Of the
affair, did ample justice to the difficult role of
''Terence O'AIoore," his interpretation Of the
character being very fettering to his attainments
as an actor. As 'sKathisen assffTs. ssffT Eta Jones
was the star Of the evening and acquitted herself
of the heavy part in decidedly brilliant man
ner. Her acting, for an amateur, was singularly
free from the customary affectation and her ar
ticulation was clear, smooth and distinct.
'Lady Doratny'' was well represented by Mrs.
l.. @. Turner, who, indeed, is capable Of far
heavier part, while Mr.. Turner made tip-top
"Capt. Clearfeld." D.. H. johnson showed to
advantage as s'Farmer o'Connor,'' and Mrs.
Johnson was a petit and attractive aKitty.u
"Bernard Kavansugh'' was well taken by A. III.
Garfeld upon whom the part set to nicely.
Rob Harley as "Rhody' was the most true to
life Of the minoI characters and his admirable
acting was favorahly commented upon. sFather
o'Cnssidy," Barney" and 4Billy Buttoncap''
were also well taken by 8. Il. McMaster aud
J. p. Anderson respectively The entertain-
nent concluded with farce. ssrhe Stage struck
Darkey, !" which eliciled considerable laughter.
IN tiis Messls. Cook and Garfield sustained the
favorable reputation woa earlier il tho evening
Altogether the affair was grand success, and we
hope, now that 90 suspicious commencement
has been made, that the public will not have 10
wait long ere enjoying similar trsat.