The Daily Courier du lieu suivant : Elk Point, South Dakota • 4

lof Tttmer county well represented i yesterday, of Bereeford, yesterday. AM sUliion at the fiiir grounds If spicy Nam it to have two more iaoon. forget tbe republican tittOft at the oourt house rllNiMOon it 1 o'clock. FlMuMtwi.tbe Bereeferd vMtor tbe Mr near Parker, wee gotownyesterdaywith a load when be fell off liie wagon, im and killed, ft Anderson, a prominent nA fcfrnriilji farmer, ie in trtllig in the fair. of root ten from Will Main's Walnut Hill farm waa the tittiaatioftaaioaf the hog breeders 0 ike bir yesterday.

Hortbat1! horie and dog WM quite wsll patronised last alghl It was well deserving of all the flienagi it reoeived, too. Broa. will gire extra ttftgalm today and to-morrow in AM Take tbena in, JW sot regret It is making an effort the next state fair. A ifood giwe far the state fair, and the hopes she may obtain it. to date three candidates frithdMwn from the county MepHtet ticket.

After noveniker4akt more of them will wish fcey pesky little mule of Uncle Tbmsy Viusont makes tbe old trouble. He gets iMwsfteqoentiy and has lots of fun Aiwndtown. fawaa Broa. CM show you 'ttt fetal aad best lines of goods HMjfcui In thit oity. While you Heading tbe fair don't fail tall aad see them.

Turner oounty Mr is now iapmgmtal Parker. The exhibits peedaets and entries of stock are Wty largs and quality good. Tbe 4MtndaMt it alto largt. yesterday, there 4W tve ptsstnger trains passing tinmngb Bill Point for Sioux City. AfNrtOMMMlly Informs us that the were all full yesterday.

bet a cent that the ZtMbr man will not support the repobtiean ticket to be nominated in tfcfti eonaty Tuesday, it matters not bow good It may be. And yet he Motto Simon pure repub- the last dsy of the Air, will ooour the grsml sweep, tlikst trotting race. Some firsttlaas bomsa are entered in this rsce, 'aad mm bit time will be ited. Tbe track it in excellent con- Tbe Oabota university atVer OB Wedneeday of Iblf ttlr with a larger attendance tindwitt than ever before. The dliailorias art not only filled, but 4bf and lodging facilities are taxed to tbe famish Moommodatlona.

B. Piatknsy, father of our X- Ptnebney, it reported very Ida borne in Seattle, Washpastsd bis 80th ft if" MM metsenger is calland family baft our Ma. Of the Milwaukee special St to be held on Saturday ajgfctoata after tbe eeeolng enterttftmsnf circus is Tbit will give parties attend tbe show an lowo down on the late return the tame wst very plssmnt to hear the ai to the excel- DAJitfOocaaa yestertbe flake were not We expest to do jt however. Plnao- Wsexpeeito bo in the soup but, tbeo, we don't at we ait aasured that ontagoodpeper. it numlng like clock- jfcgr grounde.

Prseident flstottiry Cummins and are. doing The attendance to dsiy ia fair, but VHb a ijtrirnitttrn sirs last a great Btiidtttibe will a race with four or The purse in this it $80.00. There will also be 1 base ball game in the forenoon picked nines from the country and dty. In the 2:80 class trotting race there will be some quick tttppers. People will got their money's worth to-morrow and no mjgtake.

RACES YESTERDAY, In tlie 2:45 trotting race yesterday Wm. Brill's hone, "Webster," won tbe race in three etraiglit taking first money, $50. J. C. Bogue's "Jerry Al" took Hecond, $30, and Johnny Fiulier'e "Billy French'' third money, 120.

There were nine entries in tho novelty race. Dan Walker's horse came out first in the "wnlk," and George Cox's horse took tho money in both -'trot'' and "run." The purse was $5 in each. The awards in Division cattle, were made this indriiing, as follows: SHORT Hoasa. Wm. Rett cow with calf.

fft.00 Hest heifer, two years old (feOO OUADKS. Wm. Best steer, two years old 44 00 John Best cow lo.OO Best heifer, one year old 4.00 Best heifer calf 3 00 Best steer calf. 800 Best steer, one year old 4.00 SNEAK morning as Charley Murtha was on his way to Jag. Steckman's brick yard he wss attracted to a point the road about twentv yards by his dog barking.

Upon investigstion he found, hidden among some willows a lot of goods which bad evidently been stolon. He notified Marahall Smith who brought them to town. There were over a hundred dollars worth robes, shoes, clothes, saddle, fur overcoat, etc. A number of the things were identified as belonging to Mrs.Dowling and the fur coat belongs to Dewitt Harrison, but owners have not been found for the rest yst. These tnings were nearly ail stolen last night.

There seems to be a bad lot of sneak thieves in this vicinity, and it would be well to keep things out of their reach. direction of the crowd is towards Freeman the old reliable Merchandise dealers. Their new stock is unusually attractive this season, and you can not only secure bargains in but their stock is so large nnd varied that you can get any kiud and quality of gocdB you want. Hart, the liyeryman from Vermillion is in tbe city. the big races tomorrow.

will be able to give the awards in all the divisions to-morrow. W. Lee's horse will go iu the "consolation" race to-morrow. Thos. Flannery has been suffering for the past three weeks with catarrh iu her hand.

apples raised by W. M. Vinson in this city are the finest displayed on the grounds. Hummel has a fine pair of 2-year-old mules on. exhibition.

D. Cowles, of Vermillion, has charge of the fruit display owned by Aaron Carpenter, the Vermillion nurseryman. couple from Huiubolt county, Iowa, were married by Rev. L. P.

Sabin, this morning. Bovee's stallions and colts took first premiums ai the Dixon county, fair in Ponca, last week. sister to Henry and Ann Fleming, accompanied by her son-in-law, are in the city looking after the proprrty which belonged to the deceased. They live in Canada. Hand, accompanied by his wife and baby, arrived in tho city this morning on a few days' visit among relatives and frieuds.

Tom is now located in St Paul and is prospering in tho grocery business. No one is more deserving of prosperity. Watts, of Storm Lake, Iowa, is in the city the guest of bar friend, Mrs. II. J.

Mnhs. We understand that site is a fine artist and is thinking of teaching a class in painting. PATRONIZE HOMS IN8TITUTION8. Do not go to Sioux City or send your money elsewhere to buy goods when you can do just as well and often a little better at home. You should have tbit in mind and look over the immense stocks of goods rtttnUy purchased by otir leading dealers.

These men live neighbors toypti, belp yon pay taxes snd town and ars entitled to yoor trade. Patronize home UMti-. tutiofis.v TO-DAY AT THOBXTOirS. Largest Line of Gloves snd Mittens, Tea and Dinner Sets, FOURTEEN in Glmmwarc, Bargains in Table Onttlvry, and Willow ware. Try our Pure Teas and Coffees.

We sell Sugar CHKAPfcR than any firm in town. Call for amber cane sorghum and common sorghum. R. Freeman performed the race-starting ict yesterday to the satisfaction of everybody. stand nround the fences when you can get a (rood seat in the grand stand for 10 cents.

Main line some of bis herd of thoroughbred short horns on exhibition, They are beauties. Elk Point public schools open next Wednesday, October 1st. Sioux City Corn Palace opened last night with a grand concert by tbe Elgin band. Blaud, the handsome granger from the Bend, is taking in tbe fair this week. squirrels and coons were the center of attraction on the fair grounds yesterday.

copies of yesterday's DAILY OOUKIKR can be procured at this ofiice or tbe postotTice. at what Thornton, tho rustling grocery man, has to sav in this issue of the DAILY COITKIEK. You can't keep him is bound to say And it is to your advantage to heed what he says, too. sports at the fair to-morrow will discount Burnum's circus. Smith and hie daughterin-law, Mrs.

Charles Smith, of Hot Springs, 8. arrived in tiie city last night, on a visit to Mr. brother, J. A. hotels and eating houses are taxed to their utmost to feed the people who are in attendance on the fair.

dust is getting pretty deep between town and the fair ground. Maud Fauss, of tbe Black Hills, is the guest of Miss Lottie Wood. She and Miss Lottie were schoolmates at All Saints school, Sioux Fails. Tynason and Mr. and Mrs.

James Canoe of Harvard, were in the city yesterday on Ja visit to their cousin, John 11. Wood. Sioux City Corn Palace. September day of fourth grand Corn Palace carnival. Doors open at 7 p.

concert by Elgin bund at 8 p. in. September Corn day, the king surrounded by his retinue of ladies, esquires and knights will enter the city at 11 o'clock a. parade the streets and at tbe palace will be presented tbe keys of tbe city and the palace. Concerts afternoon nnd evening.

September parade by P. T. Barn urn's show. Concerts as usual. September concert at 3 p.

m. by the Elgin band, assisted by Eddie Leo, of Cedar Rapids. Doors open from 12 to 6:30 o'clock. September at the palace illuminated parades in the evening. September mechanical and commercial parade in the morning.

Concert in afternoon and request program in the evening. October parade of ladies and others in equipages in the forenoon. Concerts as usual. October of King Corn in tbe forenoon. Afternoon concert, and in tbe evening classical night.

October of societies, clubs aud traveling men. Concerts. October by the pioneers and old settlers. Concerts. October open from noon to 6:30 p.

m. Concert at 3 o'clock. October day, parade by the turners in the morning and exhibition of turning at the palace at 1 o'clock. October grade parade by the merchants aud manufacturers. Passenger Agents' dsy.

Concerts. October day. Parade by all labor orgaizations and the workmen of the city. October grand parade by King Corn. Concerts.

October parades by all organizations. Concerts. October Farewell concerts. This is tho general program, subject to change at auy time. The program for each day will be made up in detail as they come.

The day parades take place at 11 o'clock and the concerts are at 3:30 and REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. A republican caucus will be held in the Court House in the city of Elk Point, on Saturday, September 27th, 1890, at 1 o'clock, p. for the purpose of electing nine delegates to attend the county republican convention on the 30th and to uominate Justices of tlw Peace, constables Ac. F. W.

SMYTHK, Rep. Com. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. I will present every cash purchaser of worth of goods with a volume of Webster's unabridged dictionary. Everybody should have one.

Come iu and see aboutik AO. Ringsrud. Cottonwood Lumber. A full assortment at tbe Elk Point fcaw mills. A.

B. Francis Co. A beautiful line and shades of Henriettas, Lustrines, Flannels, Suitings, Jwft aqrived at AT HOME. We have just returned from Chicago with the finest assortment and variety of dry gojtfls you ever saw in this eitv. Oau sell you -alieos 4 to 7 cts dress flannels double width, 23cts striped flannels, 25 cents ladies jersey underwear, 25 cents camel's hair underwear, $2 a huit men's Scotch caps, 25 cents.

A lino lot of ladies three-quarter jackets at a bargain. In boots and shoes we can beat the world in prices, quality, and quantity. made an effort to have an assortment of goods in 101k Point so you can do vour trading in your own city where it belongs. Before you visit the Corn Palace come in and look us over and get prices. Come in everybody.

Come in. HOFFMAN Co. A View of the Independent Party. A notice has been up in Alcesttr for several days requesting the farmers to meet lu re on tbe 20th at 3 o'clock for the purpose of joining the alliance. Several farmers within a radius of three miles of Alcester being in town on business at the time, went to the place appointed to hear what might be said.

(Several others were in town but did not feel enough interest in tbe matter on account of the political part of it to go into tbe building where tbe meeting was held.) There were also present 8one of the business men of the town. Also some of the alliance members from Uot-hland, Pleasant Hill, Richland and Spring Creek. Dr. Stewart, of Richland, opened the affair by telling how the poor farmers were oppressed by the millionaire, etc. Also made several assertions with no proof, as usual, stating how one hundred years ago the farmers owned nearly all the wealth of the country, while now they owned only a small part of it.

He seems to think the poor, downtrodden farmer is such an idiot that he will not think of the wealth that it requires to carry on our great railroad systems which we require also the capital invested in tbe mining and manufacturing industiits of the country. 1 wonder how many of the farmers here would be willing to follow the style of seventy-five years do his work as it was done then, travel as then, and live as our forefathers did? Not one out of a thousand Go back in the older states, the farmer that has attended strictly to business to a great extent are now running their farms by hired help, being the most independent of all classes, or have rented the farm and moved into town. As far as we could see or hear, no comments were mnde here on the third party movement. The old parties are good enough for this neck of the woods. After the doctor had closed bis remarks and notified the crowd that they would adjourn to the Cole school house, where he would expound and explain their plat form at length.

He introduced thi silver-tongued orator of Richland, Uncle Billy Tillotson, who spoke on the capital question and woman's suffrage. He went on to score the editors for their glowing accounts of tbe country west of I'ierra dum their free trip to the Hills, said the editors would sell themselves for nickel. It looks queer to a man up a tree to hear them go on and abuse the editors if they follow the customs of making comments on the candidates. Oh consistency thou art a jewel! This morning in loo ing over the fanners' Leader, of Canton, in one column it criticises the candidates of the republican pnrty, in nnother column it says? "We hereby agree to boycott any paper that speaks disparagingly of any member of tbe farmers' alliance that is a candidate for oflice." Not willing to accord to others the saint privileges they take. I think the majority of the farmers have too much sense ami are too honest and just to accept the doctrlhes advtn cated bv a few political who could not make a living by their tricks in their party, hut ex pect to in Jthe shekels before they are found out by the third party.

A FARMER. men desiring special anouncements for the DAILY COUUIRR to-morrow, must band them in by 10 o'clock in the mom. ing. Hunt up your weekly paper and read Thornton's new advertisement and send him an order. It will pay you.

We are selling a nice winter suit of clothes for $4.50. A. O. Ringsrud. Don't miss reading Thornton's ad.

It will pay you. Ladles Have TrM It A number of my lady customers have tried "Mother's Friend," and would not be without for many times its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A.

Payne, Druggist, (Sreenville, Ala. Wrile Brad field Reg. Atlanta, for particulars. By Dr. J.

8. Talcott and W. J. Conly. A nice line of new carpets and rugs selling down to bed-rock at A.

O. Ringsrud's. CHOOL OPENS OCTOBER FIRST. The Elk Point public schools will open tbe fall term on next Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1890.

Patrons of the school will take due notice and govern themselves accordingly. Go to Thornton's tor Qmmm Cheaper than Sioux City prices. All Guns warranted or monev refunded. S. G.

THORNTON, No work The Leading Grooer Dotted Swisses way down, cat in two now until eloped out at Freeman Broa Sioux City Com Sept. 25 closes Oct. 11,1890. DR. 8.

TAT.COTT, IN' To my Friends in Southern Dakota: WILL H. BECK, Tbe Sioux City Jeweler Diamond Merchant, Extends a Cordial Invitation to everyone coming to the Corn Palace Festival, to visit his store, the finest establishment of its kind in the entire Northwest. I have just returned from the Eastern Markets and Factories! and 1 hare tbe Grandest assortment of new and attractive Goods ever displayed in a of MAGnificent Diamond Jewelry, and utehes of every imaginable stylo and design to suit everyone. GOLD CHAINS, 'BEAD Necklaces, 5,000 Solid Gold Kings, Silverware of all kinds, Clocks, Bronzes, llinbre 1 las Canes and OPERA Glasses, Fine Bronze Statuary, aud Brass Goods in fact Everything in my line in immense quantities. As usual 1 am headquarters on all Corn Palace Souveniers.

Many new things this year of a unique character that anyone can as a memento of the Corn Palace. I guarantee tiie very closest prices on each and every article, and I will GUARANTEE the quality. "Remember this when in tiie city for a visit will pay you whether you wish to buy or not. Respectfully, WILL H. BECK, Cor.

4th Pierce Hotel Booge cor. Sioux City Jeweler. Photograph Studio. ELK POINT, SOUTH DAKOTA. tf you are ready to have your Photographs taken, come to my Studio and examine the Picturesl make of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children in groups or single.

sent out unless satisfactory to our customers. This is my method in business. I have nucceede.l everywhere, and anywhere. and every month I am increasing my in this city and vicinity. Crockery, China sets, Tea sets, Dinner sets, Bedroom sets.

14 Styles of table glassware. You can buy dishes of us cheaper than any place in South Dakota and get a fine assortment to select from. Send in your orders. We will take good care of them. 8.

G. Tliorntou, the Leading Grocer. My la Una Vtttn: My case is of.long standing baa baffled many physicians have tried every remedy 1 could bear of, but Brad field's Female Regulator is all that relieved me. Write The Bradfield Reg. Atlanta, Ga.

for further particulars. Sold Dr. J. S. Talcott aud W.

J. Conly. ABE POLLOCK. M. W.

LEE, A Full Line of Choice Groceries, Candies, Hols, Frails, Tobaccos Ciqabs, Wooden and Wickerware. Citizens Bank Building. £LK DAK. ACOB SCHAETZEL, DOM AXD GRANT, F. M.

Ross, FBEEMAM IMS, Wiil soon fill this space With a new stock of Lumber Yard J. M. TALCOTT SASH, DOORS, Windows, Mouldings, Pickets and Building Material. I aim to keep full line of In the Market. Special terms given on complete bills tliiildings.

J. TALCOTT, Elk Point, M. A. MOORE CO, -DEALERS IN- Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, MouMings, Lime, Hair, Cement, fiEHEBM B1I1B1K6 MATERIALS. Also Hard and Soft Coal.

A Large and Assorted Stock Constantly on Hand. Manahan's Parchment a Specialty. GUI and examine-our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Elk Point, South Dakota, Dnrn County Bank, ELK POINT. S.

D. OLDEST BANE IN UNION COUNTY. Transacts a General Banking Business. Money to Loan on Real Estate, Cha tel, and other Approved Securities AT LOW RATES. Buy and Sell Foreign and Domestic PRESIDENT.

Vice Pres. JULIUS SCHAETZEL, CASHIBIL B. P. ESTABLISHED''HM Collections receive prompt andtsareful attention. Choice Fana made and 8chool Bonds negotiated.

F. M. GILUOBB, Caihtyfc G. M. CAPITAL, FTSO.OOO.OO.