davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
BEAUTgFuL sALTAIR.
Programme Il. of p. Band Concert,
SaItair, Sunday, July 10.

March, Grand Republic :. Thiele
2-Overture, Raymond" Thomas
S-Adante, Surprise Symphony Haydn
4-Waltzes Violet. Waldenfel
5-"Pilgrim's Song of Hope" .Batiste
6-"American Patrol by request.
.......-........ ...... Meacham
Military March. Domeroza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
PuRIdsHING HousE AssIGNs.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Renry S.
Smith, trading as the Historical Pub
fishing company, has made an assign
ment The liabilities will reach 500, 600;
estimated assets, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
INSTRUMENTATION case to Close Mon

Judge Ritchies court--was occupied
yesterday again with the arguments
in the case of Matthew T. Osborn ct
al. VS.. the Marion Mining company.
Judge Hardness finished his argument,
which was begun on Friday evening
for the plaintiffs, and was followed on
the same side by Mr.. H. E. Booth, af-
ter whom came Senator Brown, who
made the principal and closing ad-
dress for the plaintiffs.
Colonel Ellis. on behalf of the Mar
ion company, will close the case on
Monday, and his honor will take it I'M
der Amusement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
Court Outlines

Alfred Best has begun suit against
D. w. James ct al. to recover $3.50. AZ,
balance alleged to be due on pronis-
sorry note.
H. w. Fuller is suing j. T. Breckon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
Copper Plant Receivers Report.

Receiver Mason of the Salt Lake Cop
per Manufacturing company yesterday
filed in the district court his fourth
quarterly report for the three months
ending June go, 1896. The report shows
total receipts during the period covered
by the report of 3,00812, including
SIT, 1885 cash on hand on April 1, and
disbursements of S15,073.03, leaving a
balance on hand of S7,935. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

Boys 75c. soft Hats ...................
Boys SIPS stiff Hats......
Ladies Seamless Fast Black Hose,
double heel and toe. worth 2Oc...
Mems fine Balbriggan Undersnirts,
worth 4Oc. -----.-:..: .---14c. ca
Egyptian yarn ribbed Underwear,
worth 4Oc- .-.....................2lc ca
Young Mems black sateen Shirts,
good quality. worth 65c........... 29c. ca
Mems cheviot working shirts, sold
nowhere less than Soc. 19c. ca
Mems heavy Jumpers, worth 5Cc. .21c. ca
Mems P. K. club and bow Ties,
worth l0c-..-....; .;......----. ,;.Sc: ca
Hermsdorf Haif-hose worth Sc.
Girls and Boys Ribbed Hose in
Tan and Black, fast colors, war
ranted, double heel and toe, worth
Mems Fine Calf. Baals. worth $3.50. 1
Mems Hand Sewed French Calf.
Kangaroo and Cordova Baals and
Congress- worth $500 and $500.
Boys Calf, baals and button, sizes
1 to 3. worth $2.75 .................... 1
Boys Calf, baals and button, sizes
Ladies French also euro, Kid
Button Shoes, pointed or square
toes, worth $3.50, S4.O0, $4.50-....... l
Ladies euro, Kid Button Shoes,
worth $780, S2.50. S3.00................ 1
Ladies Kid Oxford Ties. worth $l-co,
Sis, $3.50
Ladies' French Kid Oxfords and
Fancy Slippers in 20 different
STYLES, worth 500. $3.50. S3-c0...... l
Ladies Tan Russian Calf Tie Ok
fords, worth $1.50......-....-........-.
Mems 10c. Handkerchief in different
styles -...-...:.....:...:.
Mems 25c fine linen Handkerchiefs.
Mems 4Gc. silk Suspenders. ..-...--.--
Mems Imported Grey Seamless
Regular Made Hose, worth 20c.....
Fine wool dress patterns, fancy
serges or cashmeres. worth $50
and $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Mems Shifting, 7-yard lengths,
worth sec. .-....-
Duck dress patterns, worth &c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
THlEj TRE!A slJIR.Y.

Washington, July 1S.-The treasury
today lost s25S,S0O in gold coin and 5000
in bars, which leaves the true amount
of the gold reserve $93,521 ,S45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
MlLLEN ATWOOD ESTATE
Supreme Court Orders a New
Trial in re Florence Atwood.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. WHEELER
ARGUMENTS IN THE GIsBoRN-MARr-
ON CASE WILL CLOSE TODAY.

Copper Plant Receivers Report
Mrs. Ellen Higham Enters Suit
For characterization For the
Adoption of Little Laurena VAN
dercook-short Orders and Gener-
al Court News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
Mrs. Wheeler Gets n Divorce

Anna NJ. Wheeler was yesterday
granted a decree of divorce from Her
bert F. Wheeler by Judge Street on
the grounds of discretion and non-sup-
port
The plaintiff and Mr.. Ball testified to
the desertion and failure to support,
and in addition to the decree the plain
tiff was awarded SO a week ahmony by
stipulation.
P. j. DAILY was the attorney for Mrs.
Wheeler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
BEAUTIFUL SALTAIR.
The Band Played On.
GOOD WORK WAS DONE.

That is, the K. of P band will play
on-the pavilion at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
Great
SLAUGHTER SALE
OF SHOES
The New York Cash Stores Greatest Effort.
dispose Slippers prices
n City compare following

made n viii wit following
Island slippers swoHh r
nd o sand ipes an d o g. w to- ........ So
fn dand Slippers 2 t g. hs4 81
so xtnds Bak onk)a $ldd ..... IS
Iadoa shakO nb opraand wrs1
aides pds d reduce t loo
sotads Bac an Dark wo$1 reduced
aides O. @ and ts2 % .. ..- 125
reduce tt
o ...
sandals ans bow kewoths1 $
pankkb black myb buckle dto
of Chdrens
before buying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

ALI, GOODS GUARANTEED AS r EPREsENTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
Notice Of Trustee Sale.


been
No. rs WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET.
is given 1haveo
FRIDAY, the G7th DAY of JULY at 10 O'Clock
to public
and
a o neous
Trustee of sale s
BERT l.. wlTTELsY, Trustee.
S W. Seconds east of Cullen Hotel.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

Elmer Seward is u ilding a new
house. nv"
Iher is a silver lining to all the talk
these day.
Farmers are busily engaged harvest
ing these days.
Senator Prttigrew passed through
Inc city on his way to Denver.
Father Hogan now has charge of the
Cathollc parsonage at Montrose.
|, W. w. Main anticipates a weld Of 81
bushels to the acre from his wheat
field.
c. w. Buchanan of Sioux Falls is
expected TO arrive for a visit with the
editor.
Hon. A. O. Ringsrud and family left
forS Spirit Lake on last Saturday to he
absent a week.
Miss Mollie Hedfield and sinter. of
Newell, la.,are the guests of Mrs. Geo.
Rustof this city.
Editor Bailey of Vermillion was
elected president OF the local Mckinley
'Slub In the University town.
State Auditor John Nipple passed
through the city on Monday on his a
home-ParkstOn-from Omaha.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

Miss Ida Brouillette OF Jefferson IL
visiting friends in the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Schaetzel left for
Freeport, ILL.,, 10 be absent several
weeks.
Mrs. T. NJ. Stewart, wife Of DR.
Stewart, is ON a; visit with relatives In
Dubuque, III.
On Monday the was a slight sprink'
ling Of rain accompanied ny some hail.
No damage whatever was done.
Judge Isaac Prndleton OF Sioux City
known to many hereabouts died las,
week. He settled in Sioux City in 1883.
KS. G. Thornton is enjoying life on the
banks OF the banks of the Big Sioux
camping. It is great sport, and Sherm
is doing some tall fishing.
Mrs. M. f. Simmons of Omaha was
in the city on Tuesday. She reports
business dull in Omaha, but that she is
getting along rs nicely As a be ex-
pected.
Quarterly meeting services will be
held at the NJ. T.. church, Elkpoint,
next Sunday, Suly 26. Rev. J.. o. Dob.
son, d. D., presiding elder, will preach
morning and evening.
A racing matinee will be given out
on the ace track on Saturday, August
l. There will be Il 3-minute trot, q B.
minute pace, a free-for.all, a colt race
and a base ball game. Everybody is
invited to come out. Good races are
expected.
Messrs. Jerry Ryan, Hance Murphey,
Emory Morris, Alison Bovee, Amos
Jameson, Donald Crawford, l.. N.
Grill and Bert Wallace were in Ver-
million last Thursday night to take in
the Lee reception.
The legal papers in the suit of Palmer
e. Rogde against Peter Peterson and
J. S. Teller were ser> ed on Tuesday.
Judge Palmer sues to cover his fees
as attorney in the suit which Peterson
aud Teller had against Simon Nc
Inerny. 1t is general understood here
that the amount asked for is $500.
F. S Mcdonald, the tax commits
sioner of the Milwaukee road and a
gentleman who by his occasional visits
to ElkpOint became known to many
died in Minneapolis Saturday afternoon
at the age of 81 years.. He was strick-
en- by paralysis, superlnduced by over
heating. He was an old soldier and
~ex-deputy auditor. He left a wife and
four children.
A decidedly interesting game of ball
was played at the fair ground Saturday
between the kid" mines of this place
and Vermillion. A good game was put
up, the score being l3 to 6 in favor of
Eikpoint. Runs we're made as follows:
Will Schumacher, 2; Vic Eslick, 2;
Harley Wood, 3; G.. Gardner, 2; G..
McCrath, !; George Harter, l; Johnnie
Flannery, l; Ward Hickey l.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
v SIGNED IT.

Col. s. Fl. Jumper OF Aberdeen was
somewhat surprised to find his name
among the delegates chosen ny Petit
crews free silver party, an adjunct to
populism. He repudiates the signing
of his name in toto in the following
language to the Aberdeen Daily News:
Having noticed in the columns Of the
press that | had been selected a. a del
egate to the free silver" or ''bimetal-
lie" convention at ST. Louis, to be held
in connection with the national p0pu-
list convention, l take this method of
saying the use OF my name WA without
permission or authority from me.
While l believe the country needs leg
islation such as will relieve distress In
existence in certain sections, / am will
ing to trust such legislation to the old
tried and true party Of Lincoln, Grant,
Garfield and Blaine. My first vote was
cast for Abraham Lincoln on the north
bank of the Rappahannock Ia Virginia.
just across the river, dressed in gray,
were the Tillmans and the Jones. /
was against them then. l must be
against them nov They hated the
Union then; they do not love it now.
They Q rebels then; they are not
patriots now.
While I cannot fully endorse all the
planks in the st. Louis platform, /
have no use for that cOnglomeratiOn Of
ge~neralities adopted at Chicago which
will no doubt be swallowed bodily by
the convention at ST. Louis, candidates
| and all. Under existing conditions,
distressing and disastrous ~ they are.
VIM. Mckinley and the republican
party stand for all that is good. all that
is honorable, all that is honest, all that
is patriotic, all that is American, and
should receive the support of every
true American voter. | must ask that
my name be taken from the delegation.
s. HI. JUMPER.
Aberlscn, S. D., July Is, 1896.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

On Sunday two young men, "Bill"'
Goats, a Nebraska boy. and Charles
Tillsbuyr, a product of the Bend, we're
arrested charged with the abduction of
Lettia and Flora Lane, aged Is and II,
daughters Of John Lane. The father
filed the complaint with Justice Reeves
of Sioux Valley, and when the hearing
came up on Monday q change of venue
was taken TO Judge Smythe's court Of
this city. 1t seems that the young
men got one Of the girls at her home
and the other or the Allison ranch near
Westfield. With a team and wagon
they camped along the Sioux river for
several days, afterwards visiting Ver-
million and other points. When the
case came up before Judge Smythe the
complaint was very faulty being writ
ten by III Akron attorney and the youny
men were discharged. No one seems
to know where the girls are, and the
young men refuse to tell claiming they
are in ignorance of their whereabouts.
Minneapolis journal: A dispatch to
the Journal from Sioux Falls says that
l.. p. McClaren, formerly of Minneap-
oils, has deserted his wife at WoOn-
socket. He seems to have q penchant
for desertion, this being the second
time within a year and a half that he
has left his wife in want. When resid-
ing in Minneapolis the man was en-
ployed by the Penny Bress as Il travel
ing solicitor, and when he failed to re-
turn after a six weeks absence his
wife became alarmed. His previous
escapades with another woman made
his wife suspect what was in the wind
and her surpiciOn vas o confirmed.
After being reduced to almost absolute
want by her husbands heartlessness,
Mrs. McClaren found that he was living
at Woonsocket rs publisher of the
Times at that place, where she followed
him. Since that time she has been liv-
ing with him, only to experience a rep
etition of his brutality. The authori-
ties of WOonsOcket have appropriated
money to send the wife and her child
rem back to Minneapolis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
THE INSTITUTE.
Over 100 in Attendance
upon the Teachers
Institute.
An Excellent Corps of
Instructors in Charge
of the work.

The twcnty-second annual session OF
the Union County Teachers institute
convened at the high school building
Monday. Teachers began to arrive as
early as Saturday, and almost 100 pre-
sented themselves for enrolment at
the opening session. The number has
been constantly increasing and reached
liz Wednesday, morning. City Supt.
IL. f. French Of Pierre is the conductor
and instructs in didactics, b"Ckkeep-
ing and physiology; Pres. J.. F. Hirsch
OF the Charles City, Ia, college has
charge Of the work in geography, or
biography, arithmetic, and vocal
music; his brotte err, Prof. F. E. Hirsch
of the same institution, %instructs in
psychology, grammar, reading. and lit.
erature; and City Supt. E. o. Garrett
Of Spearfish gives methods and matter
in history, civics, current events, draw
ing and penmanship. Co. Supt. O.. }.
Smith has charge of the enrolling and
general supervision of the institute.
Those in attendance are classified into
four divisions as follows:
"a" Grade-Teachers holding first
grade certificates.
"~B"-Second grade certificates.
''C"-Third grade certificates.
"D"-ThOse who have v taught.
Two sessions are held daily, from
$40 to 1880 a. m and from l:3O to $40
p. m. Visitors are cordially invited TO
be present at any and all of these ses-
sions. Next week we will give a COM
plete list OF the teachers enrolled.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
rha Ideal Panacea

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chi
caro. says: II regard DR.. Kings New
Digcoyery as an Ideal Panacea for
Coughs. Colds and Lnng Complaints,
having used it In my family Tor the
last i've years. to the exclusion Of
physicianss prescriptions or other
preparations"
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk, Iowa.
writes: II have been q Minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
SO years OF more and have never found
anything * beneficial. or That gave
me such speedy relief q ~. king's
New Discovery" 1Z m ldeal
Cough Remedy now. trial bosues
Free at DR.. ]. q. Talcott's Drug Store
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
HE WANTS
Geo. II. Heafford Looking out for the Vel.
fare Of the State.

Geo. II. Heafford Looking out for tho Vel.
fare Of the State.
General Passenger Agent Geo. Ell.
Heafford of the Milwaukee issued q
letter to the editors which The Cot
RIER made note OF at the time, asking
for experiences at farming, particular
ly those who have made q success at it..
He has sent out the following letter to
all agents of the company requesting
them to make personal appeals to the
editors to notify the farmers hat he
may properly represent each county in
the book he is getting up. Send in
your letters to The COURIER and we
| will forward them to Mr.. Heafford.
"Some time ago ! sent a circular let
ter to the editors of newspapers along
| our lines in South and North Dakota,
suggesting q certain plan for encourage
ing immigration to those states
Among the suggestions wa that as
soon as this seasons harvest was over.
the papers should obtain from q num-
Der OF well-to-do farmers letters stating
their success in farming since they ar
rived in the country, and their belief
as to the prospects OF Dakota generally
the same to be published In their
newspapers, from which l desire to
call the best information aud republish
it in pamphlet form, nicely illustrated,
and send out thousands Of the pamph-
let's to interested parties In the eastern
states. On receipt Of this circular, I
, wish you would call the attention OF
the editors of newspapers In your
vicinity to my desires Ia reference 10
this matter, SO they will be able to
print some OF these letters at the earl
lest possible date, as | desire 70 20 to
press with the pamphlet not later than
the middle of August.
ION behalf Of the railroad company.
may / rely upon you to send me under
personal cover marked copies Of news
papers In your vicinity containing these
letters, a. / desire TO give every
country traversed In our lines In South
and North Dakota q fair representation
il II pamphlet. Any additional in-
formation that you may be able TO give
me In reference to this seasons harvest
results In the vicinity Of your station
will BE- greatly appreciated by
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
Notes.

Notes.
c. Fl. Blake, principal of the Hudson
schools, enrolled on Tuesday. =
A. H. Hines, the popular grammar
teacher OF Beresford, is among those
enrolled. AZ
Prof. VIM. Waddle of Big Springs
is prominent in all the discussions and
recitations.
Elk Point teachers in attendance are
Genevieve Blair, Mary HAPPIER, Agnes
and Jennie Bovee.
Prof. J. F. Hirsch is a preacher as
we'll as a teacher, and occupied the M.
E. pulpit Sunday evening.
Prof. N. J. Chamberlain OF Richland,
a veteran in the ranks of the teachers,
is taking a leading part in the work OF
the institute.
The Jefferson schools are well repre-
sented by their principal, Ira j. Wise
man. and their primary teacher, Miss
Lizzie Donovan.
Prof. j. F. Hirsch delivered a tenn
| perance lecture It the NJ. E. church
| Sunday afternoon to a large and ap-
| p%reciative audience.
J. Miss Caroline Simpson of Vermillion,
| a senior in the state University, en-
| rolled Monday. She is representing
! Flanagan's publications.
Arthur Fuller of Pierre, son of JUS
| tice Fuller of the supreme court, came
down to enjoy the advantages offered
| by the institute. He has been a uni
versity student for two years past.
Prof. Albert Cakes of ST. Thomas,
N. d., came down on his wheel and is
attending the institute. The professor
has one Of the best paying positions in
his county and is meeting with marked
success.
Last evening ut the M. f. church
Prof. French delivered an interesting
| and instructive lecture on points in
Good Government" The professor is
a deep thinker and ready thinker, and
the teachers present were greatly
| pleased with the way he handled the
subject.
On next Wednesday evening at the
! nj. +. church Prof. r. o. Garrett OF the
Black Hills, will lecture on patriot
ism in Our Public Schools" The lee
ture will be free and all are invited
The G. A. r., w, II. c.. and all kim
dred organizations are given a special
invitation To be present.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

The members Of the advisory board
Of the Old Settlers association II Union
county, s. D., are requested to meet 6
Elkpoint on Saturday, the Let day Of
August, 1895, At ! o'clock p. m, 70
make arrangements for the annual
reunion and picnic on the first Tuesday
Of September as fixed by the constitu-
ton. +. MORRIS,
Secretary.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
ELECTS

Scandinavia Republican Leaguc Elects
Thouas Thorsou - President.
Aberdeen News: During the repub-
lican state convention in this city the
Scandinavian Republican State League
held two meetings. There were about
ninety Scandinavian delegates and q
goodly number of Scandinavian alter
mates and visitors present. The first
meeting was called to order by the
president, Hon. James I. Welo, OF
Yankton, in the Odd Fellows hall, on
Wednesday, July 8. This was made an
informal meeting as there was not time
to transact any regular business. The
meeting adjourned to l o'clock p. m.
July 8. At this meeting the following
officers were elected:
President-Hon. Thomas Tnorson.
y Vice President-JOhn n. Lund OF
Webster.
secretary-G. H. Kiland OF Sioux
Falls.
Corresponding Secretary-James I.
Welo of Yankton.
Treasuaer-Hans Myr0n OF Clay
county.
Executive Committed. T. Wir-
stad of Canton, III. M. Sterud Of Pierre,
o. Sletten Of Day county, G. II. Lien oil
Roberts county, Charles J. Eklund Of
Lead.
Several resolutions we're passed and
the best plans discussed TO reach the
Scandinavians throughout the state
and organize q thorough canvass to In
sure q grand victory for the republican
ticket this fall.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23

Bishop J. M. Thoburn, who has had
charge of the Methodist church in
India for many years, said, when asked
if he did not think the silver standard
would he II great teing for this country.
mo. They have the silver basis in
India-have had it for centuries-and
it has been given a fair trial. 1t would
ruin this country and bankrupt every
body. The foundation Of business is
stability and with u silver standard you
can never have it. In Calcutta ! can
buy II suit Of cloths for $40 today, and
perhaps for $50 tomorrow, and the next
day it will be $50. You can never tell
from the number Of dollars you own
how much you are worth. The country
is at the mercy Of the money changers
and spectators. The idea Of going
to a silver standard from a gold one is
too ridiculous for serious condition. I
have seen enough Of the nuisance In
India"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
A FEW INQUIRIES.
A Subscriber Wants to Post HIMSELF A
to q Few Facts.

A Subscriber Wants to Post Himself A
to . Few Facts.
EDITOR COURIER: Win you please
answer the following questions?
G.. What amount Of silver has been coined In
this country mp to date:
A. From the opening Of the mints
to the close of the last fiscal year there
had been $685., 524 ,523 coined.
q. What amount Of gold has been coined up
A. 81, 1855, sl3, 763.
q. What amoUpt OF silver bullion Is there now
In The treastryse exclusive Of sein0ragr:
A. On June l, 1886, there we're 132,-
99S, 600 ounces Of silver In the treasury
valued Mt Sis, 94l ,OOO.
q. What amount Of seinorage is there In the
treasury now incOiiied?
A. Seinorage is merely the profit Of
coinage-that is, it is the difference be-
tween the price purchased as q COM
modify and AS money. The bullion In
the treasury, stated In the answer to
the last question will give q seinOrage
of Sl52, OOO, 900. There is no uncoined
s~einorage, rs it accrues on coinage
only. 1t is carried on the books of the
treasury as profits for a year, and 10
then transferred to another account.
q. Is all the bullion In the treasury repre-
semted by silver certificates? II not, how much?
A. Silver certificates are only issued
on the deposit of silver dollars. ON
June l there was 1886, 3l3, O8O, Ia silver
certificates in circulation and .4lO, 3d.
424 in the treasury. Treasury notes
were issued under the act of 1890 for
the purchase Of silver bullion, and are
redeemable in silver dollars. Treasury
notes of 1880 are cancelled when re-
deemed. There is now about 1925, 600,
coo of such notes outstanding.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-23
PARTNER
WANTED

For millinery and dressmaking bus.
mess to assist in conducting one of my
stores. A good chance for an ambi-
tious lady. Experience not necessary.
Inquire of N. f. smith.
ST. PAUL MILLINERY STORE,
ElkpOint, S. d