Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-11

George Main, the Westfield mer'
chant, was q visitor on Monday.
The Congregational choir talk Of Civ
ing a song service next Sunday evening
A number Of the teachers can find
good board and pleasant rooms by In.
caring at this Office.
Rev. Irvine and daughter returned
to Nandreau today, after a pleasant
visit with friends here.
A. o. Ringsrud leaves for Madison,
this state, next week, and incidentally
to take in the Chautauqua.
On the 4th of July Edward Quick
enjoyed u meal ON u mess of sweet corn
which he had grown in his garden.
The way Irvine is going out to the
harvest fields there Is no doubt that
there will he straw to burn this winter.
o. Ofstad OF Nora is clerking at
Freeman brothers. store. Mr.. OfstaA
makes a very accommodating and efti-
cient clerk.
Miss Jennie Newport. y school teach
er ron Putnam county, Ill.,, and u half
sister OF Rev. A. NJ. Pipes, is visiting
in Elk Point.
Ex-senator Moody was in the
city on Monday u few minutes while
the trim took on q load of water.
Geo. Houghton was not in sight
The Gypsy Wrens will give a concert
In the Methodist church Wednesday
v ut 8 o'clock. Admission free.
All come and enjoy the children's
sweet voices.
This evening James Gates and Miss
Leah Stultz and Mr.. G. l.. Beavers aud
Miss Emma Gates are to be married
ut the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
C%overdaie.
Will Lawton has moved into the
residence vacated by o. r.. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hoffman will
occupy the rooms formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton.
Miss Clara Omdahl arrived this
week from Whitewater, Wis, to enjoy
the summer with her parents. She
has been engaged during the spring in
teaching in the public schools at
Whitewater.
Rev. J. w. Neyman of Akron will
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing in the Baptist church. The Rev.
Neyman is one OF Iowa's ablest diyines,
and his sermon will be a treat to all
who may be present.
Jerome Mangan, Union county's able
register OF deeds. has rented the cot
tage now occupied by August ROnnell
and will 60 TO housekeeping. His
daughter will arrive in the course of q
few weeks to take care of the house,
hold affairs.
Mitchell Republican: There is no
favorable change in the condition of
John Hough and it is now considered
impossible for him to recover. Mr..
Hough, who now draws a..pension Of S12
a month recently made application for
NJ increase. Mr.. Hough was a men,
Der Of one Of the two Dakota cavalry
companies which were organized in the
then territory in 1862.
August Ronnel in a few weeks. SO
saycth rumor, will move to central
Iowa, and there engage in business with
a brother. DIR. A. B Halves is packing
up his Office effects preparatory to
moving to the northern part OF Min
ncsota. And u friend o. H. Williams
OF the butter and egg firm of Webster
4 Williams moves to Boston very
shortly. He will engage in the butter
and egg business in Boston and be-
leives he can do better there than here.
All wish so and there are a few couples
in the county who have the respect and
admiration more generally of all than
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Fl. Williams. E. f.
Harriott will probably leave in August
for Parker, this state. where he will
hang out his ''attorney.at-law.shingle.'
So it seems that we are to lose q num-
her of our citizens during the coming
month or two. Then there is the six
seven dawn south-Bovee, MARBLE,
Gray, Shehan, futile. How many of
them will stay is hard to tell, but they
are all looking for homes.
John F. Reid drove to Burbank last
| Sunday with his wife and the two Miss
Hodgsons. v lille there they were in
| yited to take n look Mt the far-famed
| triplets born to Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Burke two weeks ago. They were
three girls, weighing when born 8, ST
| and Al pounds and were rs lively and as
healthy MS n hatch of kittens on Sun.
day. Mrs. Burke Is o up. and
around and able to attend to q share Of
h.. hnusahold dnfios. althOOrh tho