The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-20
Local News.
Watch for cloaks at the c. o. D. store.

the UNIONS subscription book.
A valuable mare OF 8. D. Reed had
her leg broken last Monday.
| Every body should buy something at
the g. o. d. Store for the Fair.
O'Neill & Co. make speciality OF
crockery, glassware and lamp goods.
Odd pieces OF decorated dinner and
tea sets at less than cost, at O'Neill
& Co.'S.
O'Neill & Co. have the finest line OF
fancy crackers in the city, always fresh.
You will always fipd the staple and
fancy groceries fresh at O'Neill & Co.
The place to get the worth Of your
money is at Getchell's. Fresh groceries
arriving daily. Call and be convinced.
Now is your opportunity to get odd
pieces OF decorated ware at less than
cost, at O'Neill & Co.'S.
When you want wall paper call on L.
| Engle & Son and get the best to be had
at hard times prices.
| Something New.
Cedar Felt Carpet lining. Just what
housekeepers need. For sale by Turner
& Price, at their lumber yard.
O'Neil & Go. will make especial induce
ments to the Farmers Alliance and other
farmers buying groceries in large
quantities.
DR.. F. NJ. Gantz has moved his dental
| parlors to the corner ofKansas City and
Sixth streets opposite Library Hall,
| where he invites all who wants first class
| work in his line to call.
The C. o. D. Store is full Of new goods.
Notice Jacob Lampberts new boot &
shoe ad. in this issue. His line is COM
plete and his prices the lowest in the
| city. Call and see him before buying
any thing in his line elsewhere.
The ball players OF the differentleagues
are said to be combining to take them
selves out OF the hands OF the present
league managers and organize on the
co-operative plan for themselves.
It is fact worth knowing that c. A..
ITrowbridge, the jeweler, sells Black Hills
ijewelry, watches, clocks and silverware
cheaper than any store in the Black
Hills country. Try me and be convinc-
ed Repairing in all it's branches.
| C.L. Wood came up from the lower
counties OF the district Tuesday
evening, but only stopped long enough
in the city to get some law papers and
passed on to Deadwood to take orders
in some cases he has pending in district
, court.
W. L. Gardner, will sell for the next
thirty days heavy embossed gilt wall
paper for 4Octs, per double rolls
His store is also the depository o
the American Bible Society. Bibles anc
? Testaments at cost. Remember the place
Gardner's drugstore st Joe street.
The Black Hills Boot and Shoe Store
recently opened at sprandos old stand, OF
Main Street, is devoted exclusively to tina
trade, and will make better bargains thai
8 can be found elsewhere and farnish a stool
to select from that is surpassed by none
Frank Lockwood salesman.
The Shubert quartette, gives an enter
a tainment in our city on the evening o
Sept. 20, in the interest and under tn
auspices OF the Congregational Church
This musical combination has nation
s al reputation and there is no question
about the excellence OF their perform
r ance. Secure your seats early as th
hall will be crowded.
DIED: In Hill City Dakta, on Monday
September 10th, 1889, John S. Bower
: in the twenty-fourth year OF his age.
The deceased was q son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. C. Bower, and a brother to Mrs
> Joseph Gossage, OF this city. He was I
-lyoung man OF excellent character ant
a general favorite among all who kne1
him. The UNION extends it's sympath.
to the mourning relatives and friends.
There is no other kinds OF entertain
lments 80 profitable and pleasant a
good lectures, not only are the listener
, Iamused and entertained, but they lear
Imany lessons that are eminently usefr
p to them in the every day business OF Life
J For this reason the St. Cecilia societ
A deserves great credit for the inaug,lra
~ ton of winter lecture course in ou
"a city. Many people were fearful that tn
venture would not prove satisfactor
I. or successful, but the opening address
delivered last Wednesday evening b
Il Hon. r. G. Horr dispelled that fea
>. The audience was large and gave tt
t. speaker the closest attention thorougl
out the hour and a half occupied. h
II plain honest handling of the labor que
ton, showing as he did the absurditi'
of the many isms and creeds of the ag
n tators OF the labor question.
:" Capt. o. R. VanEtten, OF Highmor
South Dakota, lectured last Sunda
and Monday evenings at the Congr
gational church, on the subject OF co
s,, stitutional prohibition. The captain
one of the most forcible speakers WI
has handled the snbject in our cit
while his style is entirely his own. Son
OF his comparisons were very strikin
In one he spoke OF the fair and describ
q the different exhibitors, what tn
- would bring and how they would lab
to secure the first prize, and then ask
J. what saloon keeper would put on e
hibition his best hummer and ask for
. premium on him. He said that one
the claims Of the keepers OF social
respectable saloons is that they dol
allow any old drunkards to ha
around them. He then drew a forci1
- picture of q conference in some caste
. city where the old christians, those W
had been in the church service over fl
ts. years were invited to come forward a
It's. occupy the platform, and then to
their experience. Then came the forci
W, question and conclusion, that if MAX