The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-13

-BoRN. On Aug. 8, 1886, to Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Kingston, of Warner, an
eight pound daughter, Arthur now has
a pair. THE Sun cOngratulates Pa
Arthur
SHOW us town." truthfully remarks
an exchange, where all the merchants
patronize their local paper, and we will
show you one that peddler would
stand poor show in
Maj. Burke, of Ipswich, the newly APP
pointed receiver of the Aberdeen land
office, was banqueted in true American
style at the National rink in that city,
last Saturday evening.
"A very refreshing shower, accom-
panied by some wind last Monday eve
ming, filled want long felt In fact 1t
was the most refreshing shower we
have had tor nearly two months.
Hereafter any one desiring to publish
communication or correspondence of
any kind in The SUN will please sign
their name to the article, or by private
letter inform us who the author is.
Last Monday evening during the
ram storm one of Ben. + Flints head
er boxes was blown from the Warner
stable clear down to A. Cafes residence
where it was stopped by running into
a wire fence.
Owing to the fact that it rained last
Monday evening not much stacking or
threshing could be done on Tuesday,
consequently last Tuesday was a real
red-letter day for Warner and it's two
hardware shops.
Frank Nephew, of Syckmore, Ill,
has located tirst-class barber shop in
the office of the Foster House Mr.
Nephew is first-clrss tonSOrial artist
and we gladly welcome him to our town
Give him call.
C. j. C. Macleod, wife and daughter
and son, Joe, moved out to their home
in the country, seven miles west of this
city, this morning. Macs many city
friends will hereafter know him as The
Little Farmer from So"
"A very disasterous fire on both sides
of Snake Greek last Wednesday, burned
twelve or fifteen stacks of wheat, fifteen
or twenty tons of hay and lot of grain
in the shock. A good tire-break
around these stacks would have saved
them. How the fire started we cannot
say. ....
The second annual encampment of
the Dakota National Guard will be
held at Aberdeen, Aug. 81. Sept. /, 2,
and 3, 1886. The site of the camp was
selected by Brigadier General Dennis,
Adjutant General Free and Quarter
master General Peck, and is located
south of the city in the vicinity OF the
fair ground
IA case of no little Importance was be-
ing tried in Dakota town not long
since when the cross eyed counsel for
the defense began his argument to the
jury in these few words:
Gentleman of the jury, if there ever
was case which, more than any olher
case challenged careful comparison
with similar cases, this case is certainly
that case
IA veteran journalist gives this advice:
Young man, don't swear. There is no
occasion for swearing outside of the
printing Office, where it is useful in
| proof-reading and indispensable in get
ting forms 10 press Ii has been known
also, materially to assist an editor in
looking over the paper after it was
printed. But otherwise is is q foolish
practice
AN elocutionary entertainment will
be given in Aberdeen by Miss Helen
Potter. the celebrated elOcutionist, on
Aug. 18th, 1S66. On Sep. 1st Madame
Camilla Ursn, the famous violinist. will
give an entertainment, anil ON Sep. l5
i Miss Kate Field will lecture on Nor
monism" These three entertainments
will be given under the auspices Of the
!. Reading Room Association OF Aberdeen
Don't fail to attend one or the other ol
these three entertainments.
Carl Radaki, of Newhope township
who beat his wife In such a brutal man,
ner not long since. committed the same
depreciation last Tuesday He waa
brought to town and on Wednesday
was tried the second time in the course
OF two mouth for the same cowardly act
The yirdict was 500 fine and thirty days
in the county Jail. and not having the
necessary wherewith TO pay the fine
he was immediately taken by Constable
K9nned to Columbia The old man is
probably q little weak in the upper
story.