Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., S.D.) 18??-19??, 1906-11-02

A
return tomorrow.
g. T. Williams, the eye specialist
of st. Paul, will be at the Knicker.
booker hotel tomorrow, Noy. Bird,
instead of at the Edick hotel as was
advertised in these columns last
week.
Judge L. T. Boucher and Stenog.
rapher Ray Williamson returned 10
Eureka Monday morning FIR 0 m
Gettysburg where Judge Boucher
has been holding court. They start
ed for Bangor in the afternoon where
they hold court this week.
A forestry exhibit of immense in
terest will be an attractive feature
OF the jamestown Exposition, for it
will embrace the entire United
States and woods and woodcratt will
be expected in this exhibit that have
never been known before. This ex-
hibit will be an education i, itself.
Fred L. Harris of Winnipeg,
Canada, has an ad in this issue that
will interest any one wanting ginform-
alton about Canada West. Mr.. Har-
ris is an old newspaper man OF this
state. and we can cheerfnlly recon.
mend him to our readers. Mention
this paper when answering the ad.
Rev. +. H. Grant, State Synodical
Missionary of Sunday School Work
Of the Presbyterian church, will
hold services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday at IL a. m. and
and 8 p. m. Everyone is cordially
inyited to attend these services.
Other services will be held at the
usual hours.
Jake Aman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Friedrich Aman, and MISS Mary
Bittner, daughter OF Rev. d. Bittner
of Parker, formerly of Eureka, were
married at the bride s homein Park
er last Sunday, Rev. Bittner, father
of the bride, performing the cere-
mony. The young couple will re-
side on his fathers farm two miles
south of Eureka. Frederick Aman
expects to move tn town this fall.
The state buildings at the James
town Exposition will all front upon
Hampton Roads and the naval and
marine displays may be seen from
their verandas and balconies. From
the water front the groups of state
building make a beautiful picture
and the people from the states which
have buildings at the exposition will
like to spend much time in their
spacious halls and in their shady
verandas.
Christian Hansen, the noted violin
ist who visited Eureka last spring,
will again pay his respects to its
citizens Friday evening, November
9th, at the City Hall. At MIR. Han.
sens first and last visit to Eureka
many people did not know OF his
coming on account of the short
notice, but now there is plenty OF
time and one who misses this music
al treat will regret it. Heis whole
string band, on a fiddle with one
string, plays first and second violin.
Don t miss hearing this marvel ol
talent, November 9th.
We see by the Linton, N. D.,
Record that Joe Stember met with
a very severe accident recently
while returning from trip to Seim,
one of the new towns on the Milwau.
kee where Editor Patterson of the
Record is putting in new paper
and which Joe has been operating,
While returning across the reserva
tion one wheel OF the buggy dropped
down throwing Joe out and break
| ing his shoulder. After delay oi
sometime he finally reached Linton
where procured medical treatment
He is now at Linton and the injured
member is doing nicely.
The coroner's jury at Ipswich
Monday afternoon brought 10 Its
verdict in the inquest on the death
OF Arthur Mayo, the fireman killed
in the wreck al that place Tuesday
night of last week. The jury places
the blame on the superintendent
and the chief train dispatcher of the
division, charging that Engineer
Davidson of No. 705, which was
partly on the siding and partly or
the main track, was acting under
orders and that the special was no'
warned. The verdict is signed by
the jury as follows: f. j. Tracy
| n IN NJ D>xLo