Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1888-12-06

to furnish its members with low but
sound life insurance and at the same time
establish q bond of fellowship among
members.
A member of the special grand jury in
session at Deadwood was fined box of
cigars the other day for hardness. He
furnished the cigars, but they were of the
kind made expressly for the Fourth of
July. and there was grand pyrotechnic
display in the jury room when the jurors
got them we'll lighted.
-Chas. Martell and Mrs. Sullivan, of
Grafton, were married last week. The
groom is "a years old and the bride has
tarried on this earth for rs years. She
gave the young man $500 and promised to
leave him her entire fortune wnen she
dies.
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Hawkins has reversed the decision of the
land commissioner in holding for cancella-
ton Rachel Browns -emption cash
entry for a quarter section of land at
Grand Forks.
The Pioneer says: "A spirit of re-
ligion seems to have seized the average
Deadwood man. Though the streets were
by no means deserted, more than one-half
the adult population attended divine wor-
ship in one or another of the various
churches Sunday"
The Catholic parochlal school at Aber-
deem, is now running in good shape and
has in the neighberhood of fifty pupils in
attendance. The academy has not yet
been opened, though nearly everything is
in readiness.
-Twenty-one saloons have thus far
obtained licenses in Grand Forks under
the new license law, which is 81 900. I'm
der mo license" there were fifty-two sa-
looms and no revenue to the city.
1t is reported that 1. l.. Noggle, de-
pot agent at DeSmet, has resigned his.po-
sition with the railroad company and will
accept a position as cashier of the First
National bank at that place.
The citizens of Pennington county
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of increas-
ing the membership of the board of county
commissioners from three to five or redis-
tricting the county.
In response to an unanimous call
Rev. T. ]. Gray, of Meriden, Ia, has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the First Presby-
terrain church of Blunt He will arrive early
in December.
A petition is being circulated and very
extensively signed praying the county
commissioners to refuse all applications
for license to sell intoxicating liquors in
1 Worthwhile.
e. L. Conner, pioneer resident of
Bismarck, died at his home in that city.
He was 81 years of age and was known to
the people of Bismarck as Prof. Conner.
Eight new coal mines, all within six
the past week. This makes ten in all. Coal
sells for $3.50 per ton at the mines.
The town council at Iroquois has
placed fire extinguishers in several build
ings about town where they will be handy
in cases of emergency.
The Era declares that the Parker lee
ture course and the Cleveland boom seem
to have joined hands and fallen into Sin
nocuous desuetude.
"A. F. Van Epps, of Aberdeen, died at
his home in that city of typhoid fever. He
was 80 years of age, and for ten years had
resided at Bismarck.
The ladies' aid society of Villas re-
Gently sent fine quilt and a considerable
sum of money to the orphans home in
Chicago.
The Building and Loan association
of Dakota has been organized at Aber-
deem with an authorized capital of $780,
600.
The Rowena Granite company has
opened up second quarry which has a
face about thirty feet deep of solid jas
| per.
The last brick is laid and January l
will doubtless see the Union banking
building at Aberdeen ready for occupancy.
! For the first time in the history of the
/ town there were services in each of the six
churches at Alexandria last Sunday.
Henry Reed, one of Bismarck's we'll
known men, and Miss Mary A. Gardner,
of that city, were married last week.
Judge L. W. Crofoot, the newly ap-
pointed Judge for the Aberdeen district,
has removed his family to that city.
"A Deadwood dealer recently shipped
to Chicago $4,000 pounds of tallow, $50
calf skins and 700 COW hides.
The amateur actors of Bismarck are
preparing to make an onslaught ON the
public with a popular drama.
Petitions are being circulated at Brook
ings asking the next legislature to grant
women the right of suffrage.
The mid month clean-ups from the
Belt mines shipped out of Deadwood last
week amount to $150,000.
1t is now expected that the city schools
at Bookings will occupy their new quar-
tiers about December /.
Rev. Mr.. Ben Ham preached his fare
well sermon in the Episcopal church at
Bismarck last Sunday.
1t is stated that the Philip Best Brew
ing company intends to locate large
warehouse at Aberdeen.
Fred M. Burnes has been appointed
auditor of Hyde county, and his salary
fixed at $500 per year.
The Aberdeen hose company is max
ing preparations for grand ball and sup
per to occur soon.
"A large pipe organ has been pur-
chased for the new Episcopal church at
Rapid City.
The commissioners of Hughes county
are prospecting for a suitable site for a
poor farm.
The new city hall at Sturgis was dedi-
Gated by grand ball given by the fire de-
| partment