davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-04-18
Tho Programme.


The COMMITTEES on arrangements are
hard vt work on details AN have nearly
everything perfected. The guests vii ar.
rive on the 2%d inst, and will be received
and cared tor by the reception cOmnl1ttee
who will escort them to their hotels aud
stopping places as they come In on the
trains. Department headquarters VIII be
ut the Pacific hotel and the exercises will
be st the new American theat-r There
will 6e u parade on thr 2jth With Major
Routhe as grand marshal The procession
will pass through the principal streets 70
the thratrr where Comrude c X. Conner,
commander OF Srdgwics Post No. 3, will
deliver the address OF welcome. After
roll call and otnrr exercises the guests will
bs taken for drive around the city. On
the evening of the 24'h there will be u
catnp 6rr NJ the t,euter with speeches by
Mavor Forth. General Sprsgue, Colonel
Holcomb. Colonel Fei.han, Hon. Joon l..
Wilson and othsrs. Uh the 25th there
will be- a business meeting aud AN election
of rficcrs with d grand banquet and ball
in the evening. The route OF the procrs.
sion and further details will be published
during the week.
The tollowing card explains itself:
SPOKANE FALLS, April. IL, 1889
At the depart ment Ut Washington and
Alsaka, G. A. r., held at S-a,,le last year.
the delegation from Spokane Falls was re-
qupstrd by our citlz-ns 10 work for the pur-
pose OF baviDR the eBcampneDt meet here
this year. That their Instructions were
carried out is proved by the fact that the
enca mpment will hold its annual meeting
here on April "a and 25
The -ncsmprurnt will probably bring to
our city. from all parts OF the territory,
az least 1000 good men and true
Grand Army delegates have ON similar
occasions always been royalty entertained
and this committee feels thnt IL voices the
sentimr Of the citizrns Of SpokaD. Falls.
when they say that they are proud OF our
CITY and are anxious that tbis entertain
nipnt given to the visiting members of the
Grand Army small he u little oetter than
they have received upon former occasions.
aud upon a scale that will reflect credit
upon our city.
In order that our programme may be
carried out TO n successful termination We
are Obliged 10 call uoon you for ipancial
and. and for this purpose one or more of
our committee will call upon you Ia few
days.
Trusting that our appeal will meet With
your approval and hearty response, We re-
main,
, 1889-04-18

A, p. CuRRY.
G. +. HAMBLEN.
J. N. ARMSTRONG.
+ !, WEBSTER.
j. W. SHANsEH.
ID. X OLIVER.
G A. X.
A. VI. CANNON,
J N. GLOvER,
W. II. rAYLoR,
Citiz.ns Com.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

bisc Mrbeitst uno tie tpa6ien bernad
uns iiber ben &opf, poer perurs
iaden ionit Sdaben. Nidt sur 3eit
beicrete 9orrdtbe perberben, niht aur
Belt beridloRene tperben seftoblen.
Nidt CUR Belt berihlpfenc &leibunes.
itiide leiben burd 9erumfabren mebr
ais ourd ben @ebraud, nidt aur Belt
begnfiene 8lunten rertrpdnen.
Man teridiebt nptbtpenbiec 8eiude
i.nb errest capitalization, pirb bas
BON nidt einselaoen pber font pernads
ldiiist unb fat 8eroruB; perI6iett bic
8%eantpprtlms bon 8riefen mac fat
8ortpiirfe un6 Gntfremouugen, maueb.
NAL aud srcBen Sdaben psridiebt
man unliebiame GrDrterunsen, 10 ents
iteben Grbitteriinse, unb Neinbidaften,
Die burd ein @prt ;ir 3ett bermieoen
tperben fpnnten uip. Daber sebe MAJ,
INNER friid ans @e.f unb bsridiebe,
mas man be,,te tbun fam, nidt auf
mcrse,. uMpreen' 1T Elm Sdelm /!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
9tn aue Mbpnemnten oeS
,@dnoerer.'

eesecer un1erer neitben Qbonennten,
pelher flr ben ,@anberer' stpei neue
IbDnennten eetpinnt unS ben 9etrng bon
50 SO fir ieben ols Sdbresbetrog fir
,aB 8latt einlenbet, erbd!t als ane1fens
,une isiner eiip'sienen Sreunbi6aftS:
oisnife bic Gbriafatbolii6e 9anb
poltiae bss ebrw. p. 2eonbaro 6of
fine. Disiss nnterridtsz uno Gr-
,ouunssbuh, tas in tetner tatb. SAINT
lie fsblen iplte, entbdl! cine tar3e Iuss
eaurg oIer icnn= rnu feftdsli6en Gpi=
ieln unh gpanselisn iamt oarans &c.
.oeenen @laubens: uno Sittenlebrel ;
inc grtldruns bet 81, Mtfe, @ebete,
ire 8eidrsibuns bon Sernialem nno
linen BON, isl. Nlbon Gfpls perfaBten
qnbang, auBer pielen 9oISldnilten. ei'
mem tn 6arbenbrud aussefihrten Eitel
slide. Tamilien gbronit uno airden-
taIenber. Das ifatllide GIG Seiten
iforte Bud 1T dubeiit bauerbaft tn 9alh:
leoer einsebunben, nit redeem Sob.
titel bcrieben, uno tofst i'm guhbanoel
aQein 81 so. Sn bet bon uls gebotes
men 0anbpofiGe lit Der urlpriingli4e,
trdftiae unb cem Bolfe beiorosrs au
iaeerioe Iert bes alien @cifne m5sli6f
senau tpieoerseseben. Der Drud il,
ole er ebei, ffr 0auSbddsr isin iol,
srpb uno beutIiA, bic Biber Elm
lebr peruenbtarss Wittel far ben bibli=
iden anidauumss.l 1nterridt. uro gum
anfnlpfen PATHFINDER relist5ier geleb.
tuna Der a:eiuen, ihbn anb iharf aus.
eeprdat. Bir ftrb fider, bab bic bon
uns aebctene GancpCftiae IN ieoer tatb.
Tnnilie reht wiQfcmmea uno zines Der
Id5nfen 6ausbidern iein uiro, barum
nodmaIs: ibr alten Abonenrier,. setpinnt
uns neue, ienbet uns has Sohres. Abon
nemert I'M uoraus Elm, bamit mir euh
oielsn 6cmilienidns suididen t0nrer..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Hrnn,1Fihen glGttern entnehme

Trana0Tl9en 8lattern cntnebmen
mir Nm 10. Aueuit 1883 ~feterten
Die euten Gbriltsu bon Qerbiers In Der
8enoee ibr &irdenpatronss Set II. tpDtn
TN nit aller Nnoadt ben ironmen Gere,
moh,en an. Giniee 2eute nabmen bas
ran Ml ItoB, rerlditerten bic GermDnien
uno sosen fe our@ ibre @ebercen ms
2ddell,6e. auf ben StraBen p%erfauf
ten tie gum Spott Elm ansebl.h.s gin.
oenten bes Qeilisen. GIN 4benoe bel.
i,lben Cages traf bas Strafseridt
GotteS Elm. I'm 8 ubr ttepfte IS Def
tis an Die Gttre bes gfortbaui.s.
v@eIdptno, 6srr pfarrer, tomnlen
Sic ; Der unb Der 1T bonn S6laee sc.
rabrt rporosn." Der Qrieffer fam tno
fano einen Der 2diferer obne 8ewu6t'
isin. 9ah einiseh Nu9snbiiden uar
osrIelbe loot. um IL ubc fun man
pieber Den @eiftl,Gen ruien ; eth 3Dei.
ter Witlhulot9er, BON Der eCittiben
Strafe errei@t, ifarb mite oer clfe. I'm
l nbr uuroe abernaIs Der pfarrer &C..
rufen. Gin brittec @otfeslafterer harb
In Der Sinoe. I'm 5 1lbr bes @or-
gems trurbe tpieoes seruien. Der 8is
car lief III aQer gile, fano einen Mens
jAen, Ger einen 9lutfur3 befprnmen
bate, bod nod NIT @ott fth ~peri0bnen
fonnte uno am 2eben er5alten blieb.
&c ipar Elm riertsr Neligipns irbtter, Der
tpenissr iduloiS mar ale bic anoeren,
oa CT ebsr aus sdnadbstt oIs aus
Bosteit mitsemods bate. Sc brau@t
nidt b~insu5effi9t peroen, tpelh' einer
i9rtdltden g,noru6 oieie 8orfdQe auf
bic Ginwobner berporgebra@t baben.
Ua5se bieB geiipiel zines nierfahen
Snafseridtes Goties aus 8arnung
uno BeHerun8 bremen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
Die Gueae bes bauslt9en 8lIds.

Detn arbeiter gum Slid eines s,s
frieoenen> driitliden 6anilienslildes su
~perbelfen> icllte eas 0auptaiel aIer See
itrebunsen silr 8brbe.uit9 bes 9rbeiterz
MOBILES iein.
MDelidit bobe 2Dbne, llnternabums
aus 4rdmien= lno sparfaFen, &ran=
fen= unb Arbeitertafen biloen bas I'M.
beoinst nptbpenbise 6unoamert, auf
benz Oct Grbeiter iein halslites Slid
lih ouftouen foa f.; ie lino fiir i'm bic
merldblid,e Sorausiebung, CUR Gr=
lanaune zines sufrieoenenen f5amilien=
lebe,s. $50 Die 3ptb an Die Gbar
ppdt ,nb bet Mann nit 3eib 1t. 3inb
barber mub, ba tam ppn 3ufrisoenbeit
feline Geoe iein.
Gaein AUDI Die bbd|iten 2Dbne, ielbit
Elm nsberfnb in ieiner Safe tbnnen Den
Nrbeiter nidt frob rnb sufri,bea MAIDEN,
penn ibm nabeim oaS bebaglide SAINT
lienleben feblt. Sinoet CT gu bauie ftets
sdmub uno unprnmmg, idl,dte
9auS pirtbidaft, man9elbaft 3ubereitete
glabrun9 uno basl npd iaure 8elihter,
fo%rtwabreno CANT uno 9aoer, bann
treibt i'm MiBmutb sum 8irtbsbaus=
leben> oieies sur TruntiuAt uuo idIies
lid. in Gin Glenb, aus melhem i'm
bbditens feline HelisiDiitdt retten fana,
wenn IS ibm , -DurG 9elinst, bic notb=
wenoiSe Neltenation ii CT lein 9eitDrtes
JamlIle9lild 3u erlansen.
@ons anoers binsesen eeftaltet lid
Die Sage etnes Arbeitsrs> Der babeim III
ansenebmen, seorpneten uno frieollden
8erbdltnifen lebt. gu baule beiinoet
CT iih wpbl> CT lpilrt fein Gerlangsn
nah bem @irtbsbaus, CT fonmt nit
einem ttelnern &obne piel peiter, ais
snoere NIT SrDberm @eroienlt ieins
3ufreoenbeit madt Jpn ebcn 10 riel
tudtiSer ullo itrcbianer III ie ner Ar=
belt, mic Der Witbmutb uno bic lln=
3ufriebenbeit Die Anperen trdg, pieotr=
wili9 uno Dft untauslid CUR glrbeit
mnd,l.
0ie GueQe bes bduSliden @liidss,
Die Seeic etaes Observation-Disclosures
lit aber MIR gu finoen i'm I0crsen elmer
irpn,men unp tlhti9en 6tau. Gme
nur frpmme, aber TRACE uno untpilienos
6rau tarll tein S%amtien9lild beSriln:
oen> lno Elm bDIes Msib pbne 8pttes:
furdt miro nit Der Belt ein 5atan, De,
Dem Manne bas san3e 2eben perbittert.
Sreilid lit AUDI Der Gbaracter unO DAG
y.nsbmen oes Mtannes iebr mabaebcnt
,ur 8eerimouns eines 9lldliden 0ami=
lienIebcns bat aber Die Srau' ibr Ger;
alf Dem redten Sled uno tbut i'm 0aus:
bait ibre Yfidt, tpeiB ic itre s%telune
Dem Narme 9egeniiber> tpie baS Gbri:
itentbum Tie lebrt, NIT Der notbieer
g Ibtbeberriduns uno pDQiser 6ineeb:
lns gu pabren, oann fam fe burd
2iebe, Sanftmutb uno Gebulo audi BIZ
idlimmften Gbaraeterfeb!er bes Manncs
beHer. Oie Mabt Der tpabren 2ieb,
betpdbrt iid uberaQ, aud, in Den drm:
ti9iteu uno fritiiditen G%erbaltni6en.
(.arbeitcrrpobl'.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03
,,Torsen" if Elm s6slm.

Che fpidtiee Sade III, baB man
neridiebe Ser 9iater 8cB
.Nir bertrau'n Sinnipriide bic iies
ben Denfer Griederlanb's, Splolauter
fiirtrabr unb fernhaft. Iber: NihtS
aufidieben! Den Spuld erfano i'd
ielber, ser Ndte."
Sir bas getp6bnfihe 2eben mag Sies
Ter spruh n,etr Wertb baben, als bic
spriide Der iieben @eilen, BENIN uns
;dbtis fino Die Standardization, fuelhe
ourd bas leicige ,,aufidieben" ents
feben. Man perihiebt n6tbiSe Ausz
~beferunss1 unS muB nahber bafiir
Eeues anidaFa,. 8fan rsrlaiebt mo-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-03

seHtdtc nit QMdb umb Chenille i'll alien Jurbsn. Soften fit 6euen bon 81 Biz
gu s.. 9as g6bte aassr in Der stast uon Ssrren, 9amen, gsdodsn uno Sim
Der 6Ni lube. Geuide Scden. g8olaiekl, Taunen SHaihu9e bon so Gents
Biz gu $l.25. Damen Sio &nipibube So umO $50. SIR 9errn $50 unf
So fr feline Sdube Sdube mf 8sfehng.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
TANNING A WILD FRESHMAN.
CRAZY HoLLER, PENFIELD, o.
BY Grady Norah,

Yer honor will, most likely be sprised
at recaivin letter from mesll Z, an faix
ye may well consider II an honor, for II
iyer that Grady loon Mickey McShane,
finds out I've written line to yer paypsr
he'll make II hot for me, an Mickey has q
gintle way o. his own that's very over
pcwerin at times; be COB, If he finds out
I've written these lines, why bedad, its
not unlolkely that yours thruly would
have to slave the country and climb q
three In fact TO use a more illigant
tarm, to obsquatulate. n
Now. yer honor, don't throw this into
the waste basket unread. The mouth Of
the waste basket is large, but bedad,
Norah McShanes Is larger, and being an
Irish American, dye see. I've gor the
"gift Of eabr as they calls II. Yer par
don, Mr.. Eddytur, an III purceed to tell
yer how II happened that ! tried to make
q white man out o. Mickey.
Now yer honor Mickey Is a daisy, an
sure IT, his own Norah Mcshane worships
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
KLYRIA.

James Murphy, John Jordon. Thos
Murphy and Michael Barrey, four tramps
broke into the freight cars at Berea, BE-
tween Sunday night and Monday morning
They were captured by the conductor and
crew Of the train and brought to Elyria,
wher they were placed in charge OF officer
Cuddeback, who, accompanied by the city
marshal r. Burgett, took the prisoners TO
Cleveland for trial. AT the evening
session Of the W. g. T. U. county and dis
trict convention. held In the opera house,
Tuesday evening an oratorical contest for
q "Demorest medal" was the principle
feature. and was about two hours duration
Miss Maud L. Mason Of 0berlin, was the
victorious contestant. :. Memorial ser
mon will be preached by conrad, Rev.
Samuel Early In the opera house, Sunday
afternoon. Services to commence at Q
O'Clock. (. twenty-five ofthc North Am
herst brethcrn and others from Lorain
and Clyde Lodgespaid Chsvelier lodge
K. of p, pleasant visit on Thursday
evening. Republican. n.-sos.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
Notes from Other Towns
MEDINA.

In many fields in this county wheat Is
already headed out. Harvest will take
place In June, If nothing happens as a
set back, which will be three weeks earl
Ter at least than usual The growing crops
are in splendid condition. The prospects
for an unusually heavy yield Of grass
could not be better than 1t Is now. Fruits
of all kinds have escaped injury by the
early frosts and promise a bountiful
yield. Take II all around this is good
Republican year :. Jessie Patterson, a
young girl about 10 years Of age, was
brought up from Seville Monday morning
70 serve out ten dollar sentence and cost
for lsrcency. She had been domestic at
the house OF W. H. Houts, and had ab-
stracted several articles of value. A CON-
plant was entered BY Mr.. Houts, she was
arrested. and the above sentence was in
flicted by the Mayor Of Seville -. The
Chippewa Lake season will be opened
June 8lh.. DIR. Lyman Of Wads-
worth celebrated his 10th birthday last
week. He has practieed medicine in the
place Cor nearly half q century. He vast
born in Wadsworth, and Is the Oldest
native now living there. ...... Jacob
Kindig Of Chippewa Lake hitched his
horss and buggy near the circus grounds
Tuesday evening and the consequence
was that be lost his blanket and whip.
He was thankful the horse and buggy
were left. The County Commissioners
are In session this week as board Of
Equalization, upon the assessors returns Of
pesonal property listed In the county. -.
Fortuantly the sky was overcast with
clouds the past two or three nights, other
wise there would certainly hayebeen kill
ing frosts. q. w b. Parker was quite
badly burned about the face and hands on
Wednesday Of this week while firing al
Roots factory :. Apple Creek, Wayne
county, voted on local option last Satur-
day, and went "wet" 88 to 35.-Medina
Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
OBERLIN.

Robinson's circus at Wellington proved
Tuesday, to be quite bonanza for our
liverymen, as nearly every available rig
in town was engaged some days in ad-
vanc Of the occasion. II Is time To begin
Sticking up your premises for Commence.
ment visitors, Wonderful transformations
in the appearance Of places are often
wrought by the use Of the scythe, the
lawn mower and the paint brush, and The
present is favorable time TO use them
where needed. The whole Of the street
square at the intersection Of Main and
College streets Is soon to be paved with
stone in q manner similar 10 that EN-
ployed on the newly improved streets else
where in town, and the awful mudhole
which has existed there curing several
months Of toe year will be thing Of the
past Lest some think that the placard
"Ns fishing allowed" which was erected
one day last week on the margin Of pool
In this place was the means Of stirring uI
the council on this subject, we will state
that the street committee had some time
ago decided 10 make this improvement. :.
-. Col. J. w. Steele entered upon the
discharge Of his duties as Postmaster Of
Oberlin last Monday morning, and K. J.
Phillips has been making up his final re-
port this week. Mr.. Phillips has been In
the service Of the mail department Of the
government about fourteen years, three
wears as mail agent on the road. q position
which he resigned 70 accept the place Of
deputy under postmaster Allen, and since
the death Of Mr.. Allen has served as post
master, about ten ysars. He retires to his
farm on The post friendly terms with sll.
The Incoming administration viii no
doubt Be q uccess,-News- w
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
Case Of Surgery.

Editor OF the ENrERrBIsE;-
Dear Sir | had colt about one year
old that had rupture or hernial opening
about one inch and half in length
where the inteslines worked through and
ware held up by the skin making q
bunch larger than hens egg The bunch
a, times was quite bard and would cause
main and uneasiness. and by pressing the
substance back would give relief to the
coli, With the best Of care could only
keen him in moderate flesh. The con-
di,ion the colt was In, rendered him
almost worthless. I called upon Dr. L.
B. Pratt Veterinary surgeon OF this
place, 10 perform surgical operation.
The colt was chloroformed, an incision
made through the skin the edge Of the
opening through the muscular tissues
freshened and closed by sewing and the
akin brought together and treated In the
same way. The operation was an entire
success, the wound having healed and the
colt to all appearance Is now well and
gaining rapidly in flesh, The operation
was performed on the sSth,.. day OF April
last
The treatment Of this difficulty by a
surgical operation is comparatively new,
and will be a great boon 10 horsemen and
will add very much 10 the value of an
animal in this condition.
Yours truly,
Il. WEST.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
THE ESTEY ORGANS!

one OF the best testimonials to the value of the Eata
the TACT that notwithstanding the very many
organ enterprises that have been started by ambitious en-
poyes oft Esteys, the business of this original oaLa
contnues to grow is the largest reed Organ Factory
In the world turns out completed organ every eight min
utes each day. Because of their peculiar sweetness and
volume OF tone thoroughness manufacture and popular
Styles these Organs hold the wide world for maret ;,
increasing vigor Our opponents claim
JUST AS GOOD AS THE EsTEY"
ouSno man wishes to say che is prepared to furnish
BETTER Great numbers have been wise in their cboce
an orsan' and we hope many more will make the same
selection, "THE EsTEY."
VIM. VISCHER 40 SON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDrToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY Its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles ofmy reme-
DIV FREE to any OF your readers who have con-
sumption Ii they will send me their express
and post Office address. Respectfully.
I. A. SLoCUM. NJ. c.. 1871 Y t.. New York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29

FOUND OUT wondered - lady said
"wey my Ayers Sorsaparilla went 80
rapidly till one day caught my husband
who dident believe IN medicine D.
taking II on the sly for his appetite. He
Is no longer dyspeptic nor an unbelever
IN medicine
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-05-29

II the liver and kidneys are sluggish
and inactive, Hoods Sarsaparilla will
arouse them to prompt and regular action
Take 1t now.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
NOTICE,

Quarterly meeting services will be
held in the NJ. 4. church, as follows;
Friday, at IL m.-Quarterly fast
service.
Friday evening at 7:30.-Preach.
ing.
Saturday evening at7:30-Presid.
ing Elder Jordan will conduct ser.
vices, after which the quarterly con-
ference will convene. All official
members are earnestly requested to
he present.
Sabbath services will be rs fol.
lows:
Love Feast $50 a. m.-Preaching
by P. f. w. II. Jordan Mt 1890, to
be followed by the sacrament of the
Lords supper. Services as usual in
the evening at 1880.
The public is invited to attend.
u. RIFENBARK, Pastor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
Dakota FIGURING Mills!
NEW D5AL--NEW FIRM

These Mills having been thorough
ly repaired during the recent shut
down." now start up with improved
facilities with a new firm and a new
and skilled miller. We are prepar-
ed to do merchant and exchange
work and guarantee results. We
desire to purchase corn and oats
and will pay the highest market
price, ahd we intend to make a good
market for these products, our facili-
ties for handling corn making it an
object to sell to us. We want i'm
mediately, a large quantity of corn
and oats. Call and see US and bring
your grists for flour.
SHEAFE e. BoYNToy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20

DR.. F. NJ. Rose, Of Faribault,
Minnesota, and E. P. Brown of Han
son county, this state, arrived in the
city last Wednesday evening on a
business visit. DR.. Rose is Vice.
President, and Mr.. Brown is one OF
the directors of the Citizens Bank,
Of this city. They came to see how
Frank Gilmore, the cashier of the
bank was managing affairs. They
were somewhat surprised to find
such an elegant, handsome, new
block nearly completed and express
ed themselves well pleased with
Franks management. The COURIER
had the pleasure Of making the &C
quaintanca of these gentlemen and
we found them Of the most genial
and sociable sort, and we express
the hope that they may make their
visits to our city in the future
more frequent, not TO look after
Frank, but that we may enjoy their
COMPANY.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
GRAND BALL.

There will be a Social Ball Civ
en- by the Elk Point Opera House
Co. at the Opera House Thanks
giving night on the 2sth inst.
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all gentlemen and ladies.
Good order and gentlemanly con-
duct will be observed. Only those
wishing to. dance will be permitted
to remain in the hall. No KIDS
NEED APPLY.
A. u. KELLER, Manager.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20

A very pleasant social party was
had at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Reid last Friday evening.
Friends to the number Of about thir-
ty were gathered there and indulg-
ed in games and social conversation
until a late hour when they babe
their host and hostess good night,
one and all agreeing that they had
had a splendid time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20

Father J. v. Hines, Of Elk Point,
was in the city to-day enroute to
WATERFOWL where he will assist in
the conservation Of an Episcopal
church. Father Hines is the old
est clergyman probably in South
Dakota. He has just completed
his eighty.fifth year. During 1 70.
cent trip Of three months ID Yer
mont and New Hampshire hepreach-
ca ever SUNDAY. HI attended lie
general convention 1t tho church Id
New York. He III noble old sol.
der d the cross Who expects ~ die
witla tn Afrnouf on.l1seA& Rsk
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE
OINTMENT is only put up in large
two-ounce tin boxes. and is an alb
solute cure tor old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands. and all
skin eruptions. Will positively cure
all kinds Of piles. Ask for THE
ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Sold by J. S. Talcott at Is
cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-11-20

1t is getting about time now to
begin to figure on making purchases
for your holiday presents. If you
want anything in the line of fine
gold and silver watches, chains neck.
laces, charms, elegant silverware,
both solid and plated, gold and sill
yer headed canes, fine gold specta-
cles or anything in the jewelry line,
go to Will Il. Beck, the Sioux City
Jeweler, and he will fit you out at
reasonable prices.