davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
HEALTHY DONATION
T0THE FEDERATION
Money Came in Form of
Checks.
Fund For Labor's Struggle Against
the Present State Administra-
tion Makes q Substantial
Advance.

Denver. July "A number of
voluntary contributions weIs received
yesterday BY the Western Federation
Of Miners to swell the fund for labor .
struggle In Colorado against the Pea.
body Bell war Of determination. The
money came IN the form Of checks.
bearing the signatures Of the donors.
There were NO comments accompany
ing the gifts Of these distinguished
citizens Of Illinois None wAs nsces.
sary.
John P. Hopkins. eI-mAyor of
Chicago. chairman Of the Illinois state
democratic executive committee and
head Of the Illinois delegation at the
st. Louis national democratic conven-
tion, 500; judge NJ. A. Tuley. dean
Of the Chicago judiciary and presid.
ing judge Of the Cook county circuit
court t25; Judge f. F. Dunno. one Of
the sblest jurists on the Chicago
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
Won't
Do it All

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking.
One word won't tell folks what you are,
You've got to keep on talking
One inch won't make you very tall.
You've got to keep ON growing.
One little "ad" won't do at all,
You've got to keep them going.
One little pill won't do the work,
You've got to take another.
One dose Of medicine. though good.
Il hardly worth tho bother.
But whether pills or cures pou want.
There's Just one place to get It,
It's in Florence, the names below,
And don't you forgot it.
Florence Palace
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
Where Climate Is Varied .

There arc two plaosA In the world
whore = person can pass through ti.e
tropical. subtropical and temperate
zones inside Of An hour. Hawaii Ii
one and Darjeeling In North eastern
India. 10 another. In both these placer
the trick is done by climbing up the
high mountains.
In Hawaii the traveller starts with
the warm breath of the Iscihc fan.
uing him amid the smell OF palm
trees. He passes BY great clusters Of
tropical fruit. and - he mounts the
trees change until he 10 In the kind Of
scenery that may be found In the
southern United States. Still he
climbs. and soon he notices that II 10
much cooler and that the character Of
the scene has changed TO one that re
minds him Of the temperate zone.
with Aelds in which potatoes. and
other northern vegetables are grow
ing.
In DarjeelinR the change il still
more wonderful. The entrance 20
the table. land on which the little
mountain city stan ds 10 through q
dark. som bre tropical pass. full Of
mighty palms and hung with orc hida
and other jungle growth.
After . while the trees change from
palms to the wonderful tree ferns
These alternate with banana trees un-
til. after some more climbing. forests
ars reached of magnolia and similar
trees. Through these magnolias the
way leads ever mp. and all at once,
over An open pas. there comes into
view immense thickets Of Hinalayan
rhododendrons and the evergreen OF
firs and cedars. and beyond stand the
white, grim. snow Glad. frozen
mountain peaks like Arctic icebergu
on land. In less than two hours .
traveller can ascend from orchids
through jungles to tea plantations,
and thence to climate of northern
rosAs and yiolets.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
Florence Circle lnstalls.

At the regular meeting Of Florsnce
Circle No. 50. W. Of ". last evening
In Union hail the new officers for
the ensnin9 term were installed .,
follows:
Artie N. Johnston. guardian neigh
Dor.
Frances Coppock. p. g. N.
Margaret MAckey. adviser.
Elsie Hymas. magician.
Ida Smith, attendant
Emma Hitchcock captain Of guards.
Roe B. King. musician.
Alice Hyland. 1. S.
Mary Harden. o. 8.
Kate Stock. manager.
Mrs. CLARA 2. Hillix did the in.
stalling. and ~ usual. the work was Of
the highest order.
A number OF ont Of town members
were present and enjoyed the installa.
tion ceremonies hugely.
The board of managers reported
having audited the books and found
the finances In the best possible con.
dition.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
PARKER NOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT!
Judge Harmon Of Ohio,tWiII Proba.
bly, be Parker's Running Mate.
Names Being Presented for
the Vice Presidency.

st. Louis. July s-Judge Parker
wAs nominated for president of tn,
United States by the democratic na.
tionsl convention at . 40 O'Clock thi,
morning on first ballot.
He received 658 votes. but before
the vote could be announced Goyaruor
Dockery of Missouri withdrew Sena.
tor Cockerell's name and moved the
nomination be made unanimous,
which was carried.
When this was done . motion to
adjourn until O'Clock this after.
noon was carried. and 200 people
made break for the exits.
The first ballot showed for Parker
the following vote:
Alabama 20, Arkansas ls, Colorado
4. Connecticut IA. Florida 6. Georgia
$. Indiana 80. Louisiana Is, Kansas
Y. Kentucky 26, Maine z. Msryland
10. Michigan 2S. Minnesota ., Miasiss
ippi 20. Montana 8. New Hampshire
=. New Jersey "a. New York, ~,
North Carolina "a, Ohio 4s, Oregon 4,
Pennsylvania 6S, Rhode Island 2,
South Carolina Is, Tennessee "a, Texas
IS. Utah 8. Vermont 8. Virginia "a,
West Virginia 10. Alaska 6, British
Columbia 6. Indian Territory 8, Okla.
homA 2.
The following votes were for Hurst: :
California 30. Colorado 8. Florida,
4 Idaho 6. Illinois "a, Iowa 20, Kan.
sss 10. Maine 1, Minnesota 8, Nebrss.
ka 4. Nevada 8. Oregon 3. Rhode L..
land 9, Washington 10. West Virginia
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
She Was the Limit.

A Chinese servant employed In q
New York family. who lived next doc,
to famous woman pianist. left sud
denly after only . few days service.
His knowledge Of the Epgliah Ian.
guage was limited. and the letter
which he left behind him notifying
the family of his departure WAS writ.
ten in Chinese. " 18th the aid OF IN
interpreter the gist Of the communi.
cation WAS made ont. II do not mind
yeru heathen parrot" said the letter
II do not mind your barbarous cos.
toms Of dressing and eating; but the
lady next door who sits on the must
cal instrument every dag il too much. -
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
For Robblns Miner .

Ernest Robinson. colored, was ar
rested about z O'Clock this morning BY
Marshal Tabor, suspected Of having
robbed Joseph GladzA. = Polander,
who has been working 1t the Bea,
Gulch mine. The mipsr drew ~. q
yesterday afternoon and procsedsd K
tank up. The oolored man was sssz
in his compAsy LAST night. Robinsos
wAs arraignsd before Mostssasry.
plsadsd Mt suilsy and trial vas ~
fns Tuesday 4 II o'caoek.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

81. Petersburg. July From pri.
vate dispatches from New Chwans Il
10 learned that Gen. Kuroki Il hAsten-
ing his advances all along the line.
1t IL also reported that he Is organic
ing Chinese bandit bands IL the Lao
valley for the purpose Of An advance
attack ON Mukden.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
vICrIM OF EROPSY
Kansas Yeush in Qusst II nsalth
Dles o. Hardser abols.

Kansas Yeush il Qusst II nsalth
Dies o. ,Hardscrabols.
9. F. Breokearidge arrived hsrs
st O'Clock lass evening fro1 Hard.
scrabble. with the body of his 10 yea
old son. Frank. who died st Ii:sc
o'eloch yesterday morning II ths hone
Of ranchmau BY tue name Of Ss4nd-
ers. Of dropsy and liver tro ubls.
The young man came TO Pueblo
some two weeks ago from his hose In
lola. Kausas, and stopped with q
married sister. Not improvisg. bow.
ever. Le wrote his father that he
wanted TO 90 up in the mountains and
camp out. His father fearing for
him to 20 alone boarded the train and
arrived In Pua bio ON Sunday, leaving
there Tuesday. they reached their
destination Wednesday night, and the
young man expired on Friday just b.
fore noon.
rhe remains were brought to Del
bert's undertaking parlors and the
coroner was notified Of the death.
The father 10 arranging to take the
Is Ia -
home iu Kansas for inserment.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
1t Uusually Keeps Qaiet.

Burton Holmes tells that while he
was recently In Seoul, the capital Of
Oores. he asked IN intelligent Corean
what side his nation would take in
the then impending war between
Japan and Russia. 'You have seen
two dogs fight over . bone - asked
the Corean. Mr.. Holmes assentsd.
well" continued the Oofean, did
you ever zee the bono do any nsht-
ing ?'
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

Toxic. July S-Aftsr . severe
battle In which both sides lost many
lives. General Oku drove the Russians
back and now occupies KAipins. The
dght occurred Friday July 9th.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

bench, circuit court. $25, Clarence
Darrow. lawyer OF national repute by
reasoo Of his activity IN famous trials
Of national scope. author aud com.
moncr. k25. Total tl75.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
JAPs WIN
At kA|CA0u
General Oku Now Occupies
Kaiping.
St. Petersburg Learns That General
Kureki 10 Hastsning Advance
All Along His Ltnes Talk
Of Attack o. Nukdeu.

London. July "a Toxic CORES.
pondent tslesraphs under date Of July
sth saying thAt .he japanese captured
10 suns and many prisonsn In tho
battle 1t KAichou.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

g. "yoWink o. Arizona o. hawaii
6, Indian Territory /. New Mexico 9,
Oklahoma -. Porto Rico :. South
Dakota 8.
Other candidates got few scatter.
ing votes.
Eropus. N. Y. July s-Judse
Parker received news Of his nomina.
tion 1t $3.50 this morning from = re.
porter while he Was taking his morn.
ing swim. Hearing the news Parker 4
fsce was covered with cherry smile.
He said he would say nothing about
tbs nomination until formally mott
fed.
MilwaKuee. July ed ward G..
Wall telesraphed Judge Parker today
saying that no one would strive hard.
er than he for the judges election.
II aAve reason to believe that your
prospects, for receiving the electral
vote Of Wisconsin is good"
Warrensburg. Mo-. July 9-Sena.
tor Oockerell said: Parker is =
lovabie. applicable man. and his
nomination 10 the best that could
be made under the circumstances
Cockerell wired Judge Parker: "I
tender you my sincere congratulations
and will heartily labor for your elec.
tion."
The convention reconvened little
after 3 O'Clock. Several conferences
have been held among tho leaders.
At 3 O'Clock Judge Harmon Of Ohio
was nominated for Woe president and
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09
Port Arthur's Strength.

Tisn Tsin. July 9-Three French
men who arrived Ut Taku yesterday
from Port Arthur having come over
on Chinese junk, report that 30. 000
soldiers and 10. 900 marines compose
the garrison Of the Rnsslan stronghold
and shat the Russians have mounted
TOO guns on the heights north Of Port
Arthur. They ~ also thas the Rus-
siaa torpedo boat destroyer Lisutseant
Barukon hes nads IN all foar trips
from Port Arthur 70 New Chvans.
Jsli.s MoOandiss sslls nlxsd
pai.ts. +
ri.s 49, sAean = ~ prssss
1iosAast's s1n1sa =
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

Kansas City and St. Louis $ls IS
and return, July 9Th. 10th and 2srd,
via D. and b. u. railway and con.
nections Tickets good in coaches
only and NO stop overs allowed
Final return limit J6 days from date
Of sale. See D. and R.G. agent for
further particulars. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

Through sleeping cars daily between
Pueblo and St. Louis via the Santa
Fs In counsctioo with tAs Wabash.
q A @ Palmer, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

1t this hour IL looks like Parker and
Harmon Tor the democratic tickes.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-09

rias 49, sAeass = ~ psiss.
eiseAast's -. =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10
WOMEN WHO SUFFER
Listen to What Dir. Hartman Pro-
poses.to DO for You Without
Charge

Doubtless hundreds OF thousands 81
women all over the United States have
seen DIR. Hartman's offer in the papers
how he has undertaken to treat every
woman suffering with any form OF
female disease who will write to him,
flee OF charge.
To those who have not heard of this 1t
may be said that DIR. Hartman is ply
stefan and surgeon Of great renown in
medical circles, especially In the treat
ment OF those diseases which women
alone have to bear.
He has arranged to answer all letters
that are sent to him from women
troubled with any form of female weak
ness, free of charge, giving the benefit
of knowledge which has cost him forty
years to accumulate.
The medicines heprescriBes are with
In the reach OF any woman, and she can
get them at any drug store.
ALI she is required to do is to send her
name and address, together with her
symptoms, duration Of sickness and age.
Address DIR. s. b. Hartman, President
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10

When buying paint for any and
every purpose get Blood's. Sold by
d. a. Moore s. Co.
Mrs. Henry Henkin was called 10
Sioux City this week by the serious
illness OF her mother.
Mrs David Guillaume and children OF
Akron visited friends last week In JET
ferson and elk Point.
Mrs. J. r. Kent received visit las.
week from her daughter, Mrs. j. E
Gerrits OF Madison, s. ID.
Miss Lauretta Teller Of McCook SUM-
dayed at the home OF Robt. Carter,
returning Monday morning.
Quick Delivery dray line, L S. Kes-
ter, proprietor. Phone So. Trunk de.
livery and all kinds of work.
A. o. Ringsrud returned from Chi
cago Tuesday morning. He has made
large purchases of spring goods which
are arriving every day.
Jos. Henkin made flying trip to
Sioux City Tuesday night TO see what
he could do to straighten out his
Lecture Bureau difficulties.
J. C. Brandt and family moved out
of the Mrs. Nellie Hoffman house last
week TO Richland where he will serve
as night miller at the Grill mill.
Any one wishing TO obtain bran
new, medium priced typewriter, with
all the modern attachments. can learn
of'a good bargain on inquiry at this
office.
Geta pretty ribbon bookmark for an
Easter remembrance. The Congre-
gati0nal Sunday School has y few of
hem left. Apply to Mrs. Reid or
Miss Hayes.
The Unbiased school lands OF the
,ounty will be leased to the highest
bidder at the Court House, next Tues
lay, March 10, at lOa. m. See the
,fiicial notice on page six.
Miss Kathryn French, daughter of
,ur Prof. Ri u. French, has just been
reelected to her position as principal
il the Huron high school. The COM
ng year will be her third year In that
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson attended |
he Katharine Ridgeway entertain
nent in Sioux City Monday night.
hrs. Anderson underwent another
which it Is hoped, will be
he final one.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10
MARIAN ssARNR,s PALM BRAcnLErrRR
bewiideriag Southern Toilets. Advanced
styles for Snmmer. -immovatioms Ia nai.
fady's underwear.

| am just back from Southern trip
where saw such bewlldering array
Of exquisite styles that 1t 10 difficult to
choose which ones to tell you about In
my allotted space. will however con-
fine myself to those that seem destined
TO take y prominent place In milady's
Summer wardrobe.
Pretty Quaintness distinguishes
many Of the gowns, and picturesque old
time effects and ball.like airiness sug-
gest the old portraits alter which many
Of these gowns are designed. Hats
match the gowns Ia color scheme, and
parasols for tiressy wear are rainbow
like, and many OF them tiny ones not
over eighteen incheslin diameter.
Duck and PiQue are much used for
morning wear, and are frequently
trimmed with inserts OF heavy lace.
Plaits shirts and short coats are ex
tremely popular, while for the dainty
blne and pink chambrey the shirtwaist
body is much liked, and lie usually &C.
companied by a Panama or straw sail
or adorned with q coquettish bow OF
ribbon, and slightly raised on the left
side by dainty bunch of flowers nest
ling under the brim
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10
wahefHl chlldren.

For . long time tbs Two year old
child Of Mr.. r. T. Mcpherson. 50 NJ.
Tenth St.. Harrisburg, Pa, would
sleep but two or three hours 10 the
early part Of the night, which made II
very hard for her parents. Her moth
er concluded thai the child had stom.
ach trouble, and gave her half of one
OF CHARACTERISTICS stomach and Liver
Ta5lets, which quiesed her stomach
and she slept the whole night through.
Two boxes Of these Tablets have Ell
fected . permanent cure and she Il
now well and strong. For sale BY Me-
Dnf1ie q Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10

Irregularities, which brought on hys~
terra and made me physical wreck.
tried doctors from the different schools
Of medicine, but without any per eptibia
change in my condition. III my despair
I called on an old nurse, who cdviscd
me to try Pernna, and PROMISE good
results IL would persist and fake Ii
regularly. kept this up for SIX i. onths.
and steadily gained strength and health,
and when I had used Rftccn bsAtics /
considered myself entirely cured. am
. grateful, happy woman to- day Miss
Muriel Armitage.
Miss Lucy M, Riley, SO Davenport 81.
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
wish TO add my Endorsement to
thousands OF other women who have
been cured through the nse of peruna.
suffered for five years with severe
backachc, and when weary or worried
In the least had prolonged headache.
am now In perfect health, enjoy life
and have neither an ache or pain, thanks
TO Peruna. Lucy M. Riley.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use.of Peruna.
write ut once 10 DIR. Hartman. givinr i
full statement Of your case and no viii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President ii
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. d.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10

Made Of IN exquisite shade OF earth
brown Pcau de Crepe, and worn with
boat-shaped and rose trimmed ecru
chip hat, II makes an excellent costume
for Spring aud Summer general wear.
For afternoon concerts and driving
saw many exquisitive cloalrs OF lace,
chiffon, peau de crepe and the like,
and one THAI was particularly attrac-
tive was made OF rich black Bonnet
silk-"the kind grandmother wore.n
This silk has that effective softness and
sickness that only the hand-loom can
give, and which made IL possible 10
the olden days to hand silk garments
down as heirlo0ms, and indeed the
cloak / saw at Palm Beach might have
been an heirloom, 80 quaint aud ssold-
timey' II was.
In matters Of underwear the ward.
robe OF milady contains little that Ii
not airy and beautiful, and bnlkiness is
y thing OF the past. Instead Of seven
pieces of underwear only four are used
First soft, clinging wrinkleless
union suit Next the corset, which
may be Of elk, coueil or batiste, but on
the selection OF correct shape, such
as any Of the g BaIa spirite models,
depends much on the success OF mi
lady's embarrassing. Then comes q
garment which Is corset cover and
petticoat In one, with ribbon-rnn bead !
Ing at neck and waist, and last q
sheath-like long petticoat Stockings
are embroidered, openworked, lace In
serted-in fact there IL no limit ex
cept purse-limit TO stocking extrava-
gance.
MARIAN MARINE
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10

OF The Hartman sanitariun, Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Senator Roach, of Larimore, N.
OAK; Mrs. Senator Warrenrof Chey-
enne, WV; BelvR Lockwood and Mrs.
General Longstreet, OF Washington, b.
q, are among the prominent ladies who
indorse Peruna..
Miss Helen Rolof, Kankauna, wis.,,
writes:
Several times during the past two
years or more my system has been
greatly In need OF q tonic, and nj those
times Peruna has been OF great help in
building up tho system, restoring my
appetite and securing restful sleep.n--
Helen Rolof.
Miss Mnriel Armitage, SO Greenwood
Ave-, Detroit, Mich, District Organ
ixer OF the Royal Templars Of Temper
ance, writes MS follows:
suffered for Ave wears with utaysua
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10
Socal 11erps.

DR. N. e Hendrix, dentist, over the
post Office.
Wanted Setting hens. Bring them
81 this Office.
D. =. Lloyd Of Yankton was in the
city Tuesday afternoon.
Get pour blotters. full sheets for
desk use, Of the COURIER.
Dan Sullivan OF Sioux City was ia
the city on business Friday.
s'Pinaiore" by local talent early Ia
April, Be on the watch for it.
Ray Ellis was home from Yankton
college over Sunday TO visit his grand
father.
! Mr. d. 0'Flaherty came home for
Sunday, bus returned to Armour Tues
day morning.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10
vIrginla charch orrani-sa.

Il
early 10 January special meetings
were held at The Virginia school house
where for years preaching services
have been held. Much Interest de-
veloped and twenty confessed CONVEX.
sion. These all seem 10 be standing
brmty by their purpose to serve Christ.
They I'LL are anxious to see church
organized 10 Virginia, although some
OF them desire to wait and test them
selves little more before they come
into the church.
But as the most OF the people were
ready TO proceed, meeting was held
u the school house February rs 10
take the action preliminary TO the or
gan cation OF d church. After care
ful explanation by the pastor or the
principles Of Congregationallsm and
some discussion IL was voted unani-
mously TO organize q church on Con-
gregational principles. The Council
Manual for q Congregational church
was adopted, with such changes as
seemed necessary. Officers were elect
ed to begin their duties ne coon as The
church should be formally organized
IL was voted also that cOuncil OF Con-
gregati0nal churches be called TO meet
ut the school house Monday evening
Feb. 20, and that the following church
es aad individuals be invited 10 sit up
on the council: Congregational church,
Beresford, =. d. Congregations chu, Oh.
Alceeter, y. D.; Congregational church,
Hudson, 8. D.; Rev. w. H. Thrall,
Huron. 8. D.; Rev. c. n Daley, HUI
ron, s. D Rev. G Stanley Pope, YaDk-
ton, s. D. Each church 10 entitled to
be represented by pastor and delegate
On Monday every member OF the
council assembled n the school house.
The letter missive was read by Rev
G. s. Pope, and che council called to
order. Rev. g. Stanley Pope was
chosen moderator and Rev. H. w.
Jamison, scribe. The roll was calico
and the organization declared CON-
pleted. Then the action OF the breth.
rem was reviewed and the council sat
isfed itself concerning the need OF
church in Virginia Everything be-
Ing deemed satisfactory, the council
voted to proceed and consumate the
organization and extend the Fellowship
VI the Congregational churches
The following program was arranged:
song.
Reading OF Scriptures and Prayer,
Rev. :. Spittell, Alcesser.
Baptism Giving OF the Covenant.
A n. Bradstrees
sermon Rev. w. II. Thraii, Huron,
Song.
Church Declared Fully Organized and Exten-
sion Of Fellowship OF the Churches,
Rev. @. y. Popes Yankton.
Charge to the People,
Rev. III. w. Jamison. Beresford
Closing Prayer Rev. @. M. Daley. Huron.
The church starts with sixteen
and others will probably
come 10 soon. A great deal Of interest
i taken by the people and IL Is hoped
that church building will be com.
pleted In the near future.
The following officers were chosen;
Pearl Larson, clerk; A. Macomber.
deacon; J. NJ. Reynolds, treasurer;
A. Macomber, Fl G. Larson and ]. C. |
Marshall were chosen trustees. Had
'onise
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10

Camille" put on by the Georgia
Harper Company. attracted good
house last evening to the New Theatre.
The management certainly made good
On It's assertions, this fayorite play
being put on in q way IL never has been
before In this city. Miss Harper
proved 10 be AL her admirers claimed
for her. To her difficult role OF Camille
she showed clearly tho actress Of taIen;
she II. No criticism Of her work can
be justly made anywhere ID the
play. Always she Was the real Camille
Of Dumas, Id all thu various scenes the
play permits Of Miss Harper's gowns
we're magnificent. The stage settings
harmonious. while clever company
supported 81 all points Yankton Press
and Dakotaa GassDs, March 5.
40 Eslick's Opera House, Tuesday
evening. March It's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-10

! wish 70 announce 10 the public
that | have secured VIM. EslIck 10
take charge OF my undertaking depart.
men.. He 10 also licensed embalmer
and funeral director. Lady assistant.
~ M. DnRanchey. 2w