Union County courier. [volume], March 20, 1913, Image 4

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Hereafter automobile owners will
„„$e compelled to reenter with county
t&ditar* Mid pay fee of 16, accord
ing to law parsed by the last legla
!&!«»« How are I U« democrats going
to lower the high cost of IMn# with
the republican legislature ty^ostlng
Ihe expense of operating automobiles
for our poor dowtiU'«iden cltltenshlpV
—Yankton Herald.
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The Inauguration
The inaufjtir.iti.m of I'reM'leot Wil
•on and Vice President Marshall
tould not have been more Impressive.
,Assembled in the senate chamber
tvhen the vice president took the oath
of oflice were representatives of all.
parting and se'tw.i»K of our country,
and of all the leading nations of the
World, with bowed heads. These
men. ail of them exercising authority,
end rns»«y of them great authority—
tnivvad while the chaplain in a most
felicitously worded prayer, acknow
ledged wis higher authority of Uw
Heavenly Father and invoked His
blessing upon ih.-fHe nUrliK fiuro, as
well an those entering into official po
sition
The vice president's speech was a
characteristic one, full of thought
*»d itfor and replete with epigrams.
It will be more read and commented
upon than any similar speech deliv
ered in many a year
Then came th»* viminlstering of
the oath to the prwldenl -elect a eol
act performed amid a hush brok
en only by the applause thbt followed
when the new president turned to
jtdftrese the assembled multitude
The iesson taught by what followed
ought not to 1k! tost u jKii our own
people and upon those who look to ug
for an example,--Com mom1#,
5S?55"»f*N*"
the !oc»l pipem.
On&nifitoe: Jennie Barr, MarioB
Mil Mary Fiokey.
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--COURIER
fiiMiaher
THUKSDAY, MAMGH 20( 1913,
iWNMMMtol W NMMNMW*
le MeaaortfiiB
God In his infinite wisdom
hM removed 'rom our midst our dear
'itettr Bridget Catty and whereas.,
children have lost in her
fritted and beloved motherf whose
etemplary lift will ever be a source
©f peasant recollections and a guide
tw Mr conduct through life and
where**, Til# Women's Belief Corps
baak*t in her faithful member,
thenrforfl be it resolved: That we
•xfcmd to Hit bereaved family our sin.
mp»- to minutes, and that a copy be
sect
to
mm *aA heartfelt sympathy to thU sprtnif, willaell at reasonable prloee
i mn su\ inn* A
Uoieof sorrow.
A»d be it further resolved: That
pm charter be draped for a period of
thirty days in her niemory, and that For Rent
A copy of these resulutions be spread A good 7 room iioii,* and nine lots
buildings
48tf
the family and aleo printed in
s
William Sayles was the son of Hi
raw audi Hannah Sayles, hl» birth- 'day,
«iM» Utdlwo «,un-1
•wTotk. H» fint uw the light
ty, Kew York. He first saw the light'
of day o® May 1837, and passed
ftWlhis Sif© March «, 1013, at the
of m»» 9 moatha and 1»
an lilt .^losna in Btahlaod towf^
XJsktm
k&,#m six mcttthi of age
Item
the state
to tha state of oyo»
4* wqm wmfy" They af
Mmm
Wpiliir'i^ when he
KMI jtetwi lean of a**.
Mpii taia.
to
-mmm*m & mmm
iMdHmaaoxtMus overland
w$ peiiiqfr
ta#
»fe'
mmInito''*
•MMom-
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senring
^oponant
Aid^a
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tbe
^Twib
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at th
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|of their arrival there were oniy five
jorganized counties in Dakota Terri
tory, the settlement were few and
f*r between and Indians quite plenti
ful. Through the grasshopper scourge
of the '70's, the floods of the early
'HO's, the draught of summer and the
cold and blfzaarde of winter and all
the other prlvrtons and vicissitudes
of pioneer days, when from a wilder
ness was carved out the heritage of
peace, prosperity and plenty of these
later days, *tr. and Mrs, Sales were
among those who pinned their faith
to the future of this beautiful valley
of the Big Sioux and healthfully and
unwaveringly bon their share of the
struggles of the early days. A man
of undaunted courage, in whom the
principles of patriotism were deeply
imbued lofty of character, with hon
esty and Integrity as cardinal virtues
a reader and close student of current
events, particularly along political
lines, being a Republican of the old
school a kind and loving husband
and father: a loyal friend and neigh
bor a good citizen—Wm. Sayles will
tje missed and sincerely mourned by
all who knew him.
Besides his devoted wife he is sur
vived by the following children, all of
whom reside in the home vicinity:
Mrs Florence Hulcert, Frank Sayles,
Mrs. Lottie Maynard, Miss Hattie
Sayles arid Sherman Kaylee. Three
of his sisters are al«so living Mrs,
Eowena Voorus of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
si
re M. C. Fctterman of Union coun
ty, 8. f., and Mrs. Heriet Morey of
Baldwinsville, N. Y.
A
host of
friends offer their •oupatftjr to the
tereaved family,
After a brief service at the home
Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, the
funenal was conducted in the Akron
M. K church by Rev, R. L. Stuart.
There was a very large attendance
especially of the older settlers, as a
last tribute oi respect. Deceased
was a member of Biddlecome Post,
G. A. R. of Akron, and the local com
radR and members of tha W. R. C.
at tended in a body. He was one of
t,h first members of the Masonic
ludjfe at Bik Point and a delegation
from the order there and a large
number of local Masons attended the
strvlce and exemplified the beauti
fill Maaonic burial service at the
grave, Interment was made In Riv
erside cemetery, beside his brother
Jonas, also a pioneer settler, who
passed away a number of y«u» ago.
—Akron Register Tribute.
Fancy Stock Ligfht Brahmas
Unable to take care of eggs tbis
of 12 50 per 100
48-1
tc
40 cents for 15.
Mm. A,
H. Allard
also good burn and out
Inquire at Ryaos office.
North Richlaad
fHMm Ou* (.iorrMipoad*4|^
Ole Kjose and family ware vlaitlQg
at John Sands Monday,
Ole Lawrence shipped a mixed ear
of cattle and hogs to Sioux City Mon
Wm Httl(U Prjnl lod Xr
Mrt
eounty, S. D., follow lag
of lagrippe and eamplloa-
a y
S^1
„d
Hamilton were visiting at John
Prim's Sunday.
Mm. Ole Paiitaefi of Brule fiw been
visiting her mother Mis, Hofstad at
the F. F. Kerr heme.
Tl»e Ladies Aid of Pleasant Hill
wiU meat at Dick Hamilton's Thurs
day March 27 oa the Pete Ricket's
place evanme is invited to come.
-"a.
And all kinds of
Harness
Give me a call
1 ©arrf and up drnie tin* of
Men's Boys' Shoes
,, -v v
More Silk Foiin4
•bout $100 worth more of silk
stolen last fall from the Ringsru
Mercantile store of this city, was
found in South Moux City yesterday.
It was found burled in a 'Vault and
was worthless. This completes ail
the silk stolen but the furs and fur
coats to the amount of $800 have
not been found. One of the men
§uspected this robbery has lately
been arrested ia Oklahoma for a
similar offense.
i i s v v
Born to John J. Buum, jr., and
wife of Alcester, Feb. 21, a son.
Born to Carl Quistad and wife of
Jefferson, March 2, a daughter.
Horn to Samuel Lewis and wife of
Jefferson, Feb 20, a daughter.
Born to Albert Choquette and wife
ul JgJIeraoB. March S, a son.,
Elk Foitl Market^
ButUf,««•• ,*••»' 25c
Eggs. I«%«« ». 'A».-• 14c
liogs ,,,,, ••••••••, $B 4.)
(yorn i•*.«• 37-«W\.:
WIk 4 7t'-"'c
Oata. »«*«•.'»• 28c
»IW»IIII.
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Lost
A black muff.
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jZs "Church News
10:30 Preaching by the pastor.
11:46 Sunday school.
3:00 Juilior League,
4:30 Vesper service—Special pro
gram.
tt:.tO Epworth League.
7:30 Preaching by the pastor.
7:30 Thursday evening Prayer
meeting.
The Sunday sermons are both spec
ial Beater sermons you are invited.
11. E. Rice, pastor.
EPISCOPAL
Easter Sundav services will begiven
at the Episcopal church both morning
and evening bf Hev. W**A. Oaeh of
Sioux FalU* v
Deaths*
OiAol Oliver Stene of Sioux Valley,
aged 6 years, died Feb. 26 of spinal
trouble.
Bridget Carer of Elk Point, aged
67 years, died Match 5 of pneumonia.
William Sayles of Sioux Valley,
aged 66 years, died of chronic
nephritis.
(Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted
during the illness and death of our
mother.
Perry Carter the people say,
ade his start with a one horse dray.
For five long years he cut a sway,
Then he put on the streets a two
horse dray.
There is no load so large nor
none so
small that be can haul.
GIVE MB YOUR WORK AND BE
CONVINCED
Trankft Delivered to any part
of tbe City for 45c
Perry Carter
Tl» Gk«p Draymin
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"mo do dHUb of shoe repair-,
n a a n e e a w o k
Tt
'An
ensoi!
ISjpir
j^r ,*•**,,^-*/$?r~,£ *T" *c'
North Spiak v
jrram tur Re«m*r r»rr«»*ocn'ieat.
Sever Somer\ aid visited friends 111
Flyviite Tuesday.
Olena Stein visited Wednesday
with Kizzi*» Miller.
I. H*!verson called
on friends near
Spink Wednesday. Clj
Richard Ball has been quite sick
the last few days, but is improving.
Ole Abraham called at the George
Davis home Wednesday.
Herman Fickbohm and wife of
Canby, Minn., are visiting relatives
and friends here.
Elnora Hultgren and Agness Van
dewater visited Hannah Froon Tues
day.
Albert Bubbe and wife visited Fri
day afternoon at the Herman Jacobs
home.
Everybody's doing it. What? Get
ting ready for spring work.
AIbert Abraham of Flyville called
on friends in this neighborhood last
week.
A number from here attended the
basket social at the Harland school
house Saturday evening and all report
a good time.
Frank Jacobs and wife visited near
here Sunday.
George Miller Mid wife were shop
ping in Alcester the first of the week.
Rudolph Kevil called on friends in
Akron Sunday.
C. J. FOX GEO. HASSON
Licensed fcmbalmer
Fox & Hasson
IpdertakfiM wd ,Kinfea,liygri
PHONES 94 or 79L2
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ELK POINT %,} S. D.
Spring
4..,
Gilbert Eldetn
Ed j. Eidem
hmUh Mesdames L. J. I'earsou
5-* fc Bd Hofstad
I B. J. si riion^oB
Wm, Kerr
Notice^
I have purchased the Waddell
house moving outtit and am now
ready to move bandings on short
notice
Phone 2 on U. V. N. Gardner.
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Men's and Boys'
Hats for Easter
The newest things in
head wear just in priced
for Men at
1»50..-ft»00
2.S0 and 3.00
For Boys at 50o and
1.00
'•mwy
i(niiOi^%Mij^i]iiiiii[iii|(irii»i^ijpn
Men's Dress Shirts
Fancy soft dress shirts with
or without soft collars pret
ty patterns and solid colors
pricee at OOo to 2.00
"Little One'
1
Nfadc up of best Madras
and fancy suitings, Knick
erbocker stylet, the suit
ar ,,
fll... n,
SOo
Ladies*. Hosiery
Silk Lisle Hose in black,
tan or white, exceptional
values 25o
Men's Hosiery i s
Bachelors' Friend hail
hose, 4 pr in a box, guar*
anteed 4pr for 4 mos in tan
black or navy,* 4 pr for
oniy J.00
Iowels^^
Small cra*h towel 14m. by
25 ia* U this saie «ackJto
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G0SSARD CORSET
We have tin exclusive
agency for the Gossard Corset
and carry a bi^ line in stock.
An expert fitter will show you
iiie style best suited for your
figure and demoosiraU thair
superior quality.
Shoes
Three big lots shoes at greatly
reduced prices.
Lot 1—Children's shoes of patrnt
and kid up to 2.25, for 1.50
Lot 2
ent
specials
Play suits
:v|«^,
Ladies' 3.50 and 4.00 pat
gun Metal kid leather
2.50
Lot patent and kid
leather shoes 3.50 and 4.00
values for-™ 2.88
LadSas9 long Silk Gloves—
Best double tipped fingers, made
of pure silk, elbow length the
pair..,.......™
„1.00
Ladles' Collars—an
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^|aka||K..<p></p>Mi
Call up Settle
For your paper hanging,'
painting and all interior
decorations and be sure to
have your work completed
rr in a short time and avoid all
unnecessary delays. Work
absoutely guuranteed and
PRICES RIGHT..
M.E. GEXTLE
Painter, Paper Hanger and Designer
According to tbe last census of Elk Point and
for South Dakota. Elk Point will he entitled
4
TJHERE is a host of things that you can think of now
that you'll need for the spring season. JVe have been
preparing for several weeks past and the new spring stuff
is arriving daily. It will be the mission of this store to
supply you with all your spring household needs upon a
price basis which will cause you to see that it is practical
economy for you to honor this store with your patronage.
fwgp WA
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(Advertisement)
case the people at the election see tit to have any. This will make a
difficult time for the council when it comes to picking the two win
ners for the field of five contenders. We find that in the minds of
many people tnere seems to be a settled conviction that a certain two
should go anyway, and a certain one be allowed a license, if licenses
are to be granted at ail. This leaves a chance for an interesting
contest between the two who are doubtful. It will be interesting to
see where the fight will come, whether in the cacus, the election, or
the council,
LADIES' OXFORDS
mm.
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Big line of Button and
the popular 2 strap
sandals in white,
black and fai^
priced from
$1.75 to $3.50
25c and
35c values, special 19c
Children's Stockings— 10c
values, sizes to 6$ per pair... 8o
We are agents for
I
But-
terick Patterns..-
SMYTHE BROTHERS
MM
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the new saloon law
to but two saloon?, In
we are to have any here ia boping that the beet men
vv* up
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easier
Grocery
Specials
Soap Beat-em-all, 5
bars for 16
Matches three 5c
boxes for 10c
Tooth picks 5c box
for 3c
15c can Bkg. Pwdr
for 10
Apricots put up in
syrup, can. ..12c
Best Sweet Corn
per can 7c
Onions, large red
globe per pk 15
Pears put up in sy
rup, can 12c
2Sc pkg. Oatmeal
for_ 17c
Ginger Snaps, fresh
and crisp, lb 7c
Oyster shells, 100
tlb. bag for 76c
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