Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-01-30

Geo. Guillauime and Miss Barry,
were married at the Catholic Church
in this city Yesterday.
The reason that Budde has the
best and freshest crackers in town
is because he sells ten barrels every
80 days
A tough pole-cat story is waited
to us from Richland. We will leave
it for u correspondent to dish up
in proper shape.
We learn this morning that Mrs.
Henry Snyder, of Richland, mother
of Mrs. Fred Strobe of this city
died last night.
Warren Fisk has been suffering
for the past week or two with
rheumatism but we are glad to see
him around again.
Dentistry.
DR.. Bedford, of Sioux City will
be at the Merchants Hotel, in this
City, Feb. 10th, 10th, and 21st.
c. w. Beggs announces that he
will close out his entire winter stock
Of goods at COST to make room for
his new stock Of spring goods.
The editor leaves tomorrow on a
short visit to Cedar Rapids Iowa
and leaves the paper in charge of
Mr.. Ira L. Nichols and the boys.
Fri Richardson President Of the
Sioux City Savings Bank was up
yesterday and paid over $4,000 to
county Treasurer Stickney for taxes
on his Union county possessions.
Great rush Mt Budde's. No
wonder for Budde has just received
the freshest and incest lot Of grocer
les ever brought 70 town, and is
selling them at away down bargains.
The following question will be dis
cussed by the Northup School House
debating society tonight.
Rcsolred - That the present district
school system is better than the
proposed tonnshiip school system.
Jack Coverdale collected togather
a lot of live pigeons, and went out
yesterday afternoon to have a little
sport all by himself. His pigeons
were sprung from a trap at 81 yards
rise, and Jack downed Is out of 20.
Sheriff Smith will go down in
the French settlement tomorrow
morning after Mrs. Barril, upon
the advice of DR.. Comfy, who pro-
nounces her insane. She will have
a hearing before the board Of insani-
ty.
Duncan Ross, ST., the boss Sioux
Valley farmer and stock raiser, sold
20 head of steers last week which
averaged him $G5 apiece. $3.50 is
a roll of greenbacks for a Da-
kota farmer to pocket at n sale of
stock.
Hold Brace returned Monday from
Fayette county, Iowa, with four car
loads of young stock. Most of them
are last springs calves and they are
A fine looking lot. Hold proposes to
sell them out to farmers who desire
young stock.
Don't be a Lobster but buy a De-
vaux Steam Washer, and then,
here will be no mora dreading
wash days. No more sickness and
Iameness from the effect Of washings
md no more late dinners Oh wash
lay. (See ad. on second page.)
Rev. G. w. Freeman leaves to-
to assume the duties as pas
Tor Of the Baptist church at Baraboo
which church has extern
led a unanimous call. Several
prominent and influential churches
in Wisconsin, have given him calls
the past three or four months
Ill of which he has refused until this
very urgent one from near his old
home in that State was extended,
when he reluctantly accepted. Mrs.
Freeman will follow him in the
EDITOR CouRIER:-At their regu-
meeting on Jan. 18th, 1884,
Stephen A. Hurlbut Post, by VIM.
Duncan, Post Commander, the fol-
named comrades were INSTALL
ed al officers for the ensuing year:
J. A. Wallace, r. g.
G. NJ. Linch, s. ". &C.