The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-04-28

Mr.. Traverse Wilson, who left
this county about two years ago for
California. will return to his Sullv
county farm next September Oko-
dcio Times.
Misses Adele Nilsson of Lewiston,
and Martha Bunch, of Okobojo, made
Onida visit last Saturday. Their
visit was q com mbination of business and
pleasure.
"A. A. Faust will keep the j. l.
Case threshers and complete line of
repairs for sale this season. Parties
desiring to purchase should bear this
in mind and leave their orders early.
Born, on Monday morning, April
Oath, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Smith, a
son. This accounts for Dams smiles
the past few days, and why shouldn't
he? The young man tips the beam at
81 pounds.
The average price school lands
sold for in the eastern part of the State
was $17.O0 per acre. Just little
while longer and prices must go up on
the fertile lands in Sully. There is no
help for it.
w. N. Meloon and wife and four
children left Monday for visit with
Mrs. Meloon's relatives in Indiana.
Mr.. Meloon expects to return in about
ten days, while his family will make
longer visit.
Ben P. Hoover of Fairbank is in
Mitchell this week attending meeting
of the State Central Committee called
to fix date for holding the State con-
vention to nominate candidates for Su-
preme Judges.
Mrs. Amos Wiley, formerly resi-
dent Of Hartford township, this county,
is candidate for postmaster at Har-
rold, with good prospects of receiving
the appointment. Mrs. w. would
make good ?. NJ.
There is no excuse for the man
who wants to work for being out OF
employment. The farmers in all parts
of the State are short of help, and will
be all summer. Still there are those
who whine around because they can
find nothing to do.
j. G.. Arnold has located in Onlda
for the present, and is prepared to do
all kinds of inside and outside hou Sc
painting and to paint buggies, wagons,
etc. Should you have any work in his
line he would be pleased to accommo-
date you.
Rev. G. w. Cruger of Minnesota,
held services for the Baptist society
last Sunday evening. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Cruger will be called by the
Onida and Gettysburg churches and
hereafter hold services here each alter
nate Sabbath.
,! ALL 1eseqo1nd
9 pug Gsm Geq9 soWo s!q9 qs!A puod
-sa11oo Tl!A deeqo 6lsA 10 esods!p o.
QsIA 6sqa 'palsqmnou! 10 IssIo leq9re
'spusl SUMO Joslsq Iepea1 eq9 u
WAITE Bros. at Blunt have in a
full carload of Genuine Glldden Steel
Barb Wire, both painted and galvan-
lied, upon which they are Offering
special inducements. If you need any
barb wire it will be to your interest to
see them before buying.
From the reading of our exchanges
it seems that railroad building will
be active in South Dakota this season.
A Washington dispatch says that Col.
Hassler has organized a company to
build the road, partially graded, from
Bowdle, in Edmonds county, to Forest
City, and that operations will be re-
sumed at once.
Miss Carrie Arnold will leave next
Monday for Dundee, ILL.,, where she has
been engaged 10 teach a summer term
of school. During her stay in Onida
Miss Arnold has made many warm
friends who join in wishing her the sue
cess she deserves IN her new field of Ia
Dor, and hope that she will again re.
turn and make South Dakota her home.
John Sendern Of Pearl township,
Sully county, came in on Wednesday
and disposed Of large amount OF
hams, eggs, potatoes, etc. Mr.. Sen
dren is one of the solid farmers OF
Sully county, and has never failed to
show handsome dividend at the end
of any year he has been farming dur.
ing the past nine years.-Rerre Sig
nal.
Teachers Examination,