Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
May 15, 1880

Page 1

VOLUMli GENERAL NEWS. Hostile Utes at Work nison. on the Gun- It sports of mi Kxlcnsivi- Massacre of Mining I'iiis|i(i'toi's. Tim Town of Milton, PeiisiHylvunJii, Wiped Out l»y l-'in\ CONGRESSIONAL. HOU.S15. AVuHhiugtmi, May 15.—Tho bill the payment of claims allowed by c'liiiiniiHsioiicr tif claims piiHKOil. M^HHI'K. Keoil ami iiltiml olijoeteil to Mr. Stephenson oll'mng a resolution tliat eongrcHH HIIOUM not adjourn until tin? joint rule |J:ISKI!K providing for the method of counting tin? electoral vote. Mr. (iilison called tlie adjournment resolution as a question of priveluge. Mr. (ioodc desired to cull up the liilln to regulate Chinese immigration, to eu I'oree the eight hour law, and apply the proceeds of public land salca to educa tion, amidst much confusion, points of order and shouts to catch the speaker's eye. Mr. O'Neill said the adjournment res olution had given more hope to the hearts' of the people than any legislation proposed in this session. The house determined, li.v 125 to 85, to consider the adjournment icsolution, and defeated Mr. Tucker's motion to table the resolution, by 123 to Ni. Mr. Gibson demanded the previous question. Mr. Townshend inquired of Mr. Gib sou whether he would allow the exten sion of time for debate, and being an swered no, hopeil the previous question would be voted down. The previous question was seconded, l(Ki to 02, and the main question ordered. A half hour's debate began. THE HOSTILES AT WORK. K«*p»rtM tlmt tin I U.B UIV Miul«rlii|{ Mill «M*H hi Hut iiimii*oii Coiiuli-y. Chicago, May 15.—The Times this morning publishes!! story from Leadville told by John Allendorf.a reporter of that city, regarding a terrible massacre of white prospectors in tlie Ute reservation. Allemlorf says he left his home in Linn county, Kansas, seven weeks ago with seventeen others equipped for an expe dition in search of mineral, which they found on the head waters of the Gunni son river rich placers which yielded two to four thousand dollars per day. On May 3d, while the party was widely scattered, Indians mounted'and live hun dred strong galloped down upon the camp and after massaereing the whole party cut their bodies into pieces. Al lnndorf witnessed the affair from a moun tain whither he hail gone hunting. The Utes had carried oil' all the gold and the whole outfit. Allendorf escaped anil walked for several days until he reached a settlement. He gives the following as the names of the murdered: Charles and John Andrews, Ellis Morton. .Tames Henderson, John and Isaac Ditmore, -Martin Iteming, Peter Amberg, Fred and Louis Snell, Edward Maron, Phillip Jackson, Joshua Warner, Jesse Jerry Adam Homan, and Julius Terry. Mr. Allendorf confesses that his story had been discredited by settlers to whom he told it and who attributed it to a disor dered brain. Telegrams received at Leadville yesterday report, that men coming from the reservation to Lake City report a party of twentv-live prospectors coralled on the Gunnison and twelve killed. This is supposed to be Bradbu ry's party, which left Del Norte three weeks ago. Gen. JIcKeiizie's column is on its way to the scene. A letter from Saguache says the Utes are reported to have killed twelve miners forty miles west of that place, and troops from Ft. Garland are en route thither. All these stories are subject to doubt and cannot be verified soon, as the loads are in a ter rible condition but it is believed the In dians are making preparations for the war path, and stirring news are expected soon. FIRES. Complete te«tructioii of the Town of Mil ton, I'II. Siuiberrv, Pa., May 15.—The scene at Milton this morning beggars description. Nothing remains excepting the black and desolate ruins of a once prosperous town. People spent last night ill the houses left of the nail works and plan ing mill. The number of buildings de stroved is (itili. The vaults and books of the blanks are uninjured. The people of the town are almost entirely destitute, but provisions have been pouring into the town from the surrounding country. The man burned is identified as Mr. An grey, N5 years old, who was attempting to save the stable of tho poor hoiiBe. Mrs. Sticker died during the night from fright. The fire originated from sparks I from a saw mill attached to the ear works. The principal losers are Win. 1 tuber, tanner, $35,0110 Heinen, Sciiro liei .fc Co., $7o,(MMI Academy of Music, $30,000 car shops, SMI 10,000 insurance, S70.000 Huff House, §35,000—insurance, S15,(XN) United States -hotel, 810,000 Broadway house, 20,000 Cyrus Brown, druggist," $30,000 A. Wnguer, $80,000— insurance, §10,000 Swartz marble vard, 8150,(XH)—insurance, 810,000 Miltonian otlice, 85,(KK)—insurance, 82,(UN) Independent office, SI,(NM) G. Brown, butcher. 820,000—no insur ance Ex-Senator Bond's 810,(KK) resi dence. Tho churches destroyed are tho lteformcd, 818,000 Catholic, 810,(KK) Baptist, 815,000 Methodist, 815,(KM) Evangelical Presbyterian. Tho com panies lose as follows American, Phila delphia,8KK),(KX) C.irard,875.000 l'henix London, 850,(KK) Lycoming, 81K),000: Fire association, Philadelphia, 82!),(KK) Farmers of York, 821,OIK) 1' ranldin, 840, 000 Arinn, $125,000, and the two Dan ville companies 813,IKK), The aggregate losses are estimated at one million six hundred thousand dollars. Tlie Weather. Washington, Mav 15.—The probabili ties for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleyu and upjHjr lake region are: Slightly warmer south and east winds, stationary or falling barometer mid increasing cloudiness. I'r(«r PIprlitorN. New York, May 15—It is stated that llooke aud Donovnn are loth training sor a light. Ooss meets Paddy Kyau in the ring Tuesday. WASHINGTON. I'llMln Itiillilliig for IVuriu. Washington May 15.—The senate com mittee on public buildings and grounds decided to recommenil for passage tlie bill introduced by Mr. Davis to com mence the contraction of public building at I'coriu. FOREIGN. London, May 15—The criminal prose cution for libel instituted by Lambro against Ijiitoucher, editor of the Truth, resulted inn verdict for defendant. Iloihtr Kxplosluii, for tho London, May 15—A boiler explosion at liirchill's hall iron works this after noon killed fifteen persons, and twenty live persons were taken to the hospital, some in a dying condition. 'Mi#: Went I'olnt K.vmuinut inn. Went Point, N. Y.f May 15—Joseph E. Puimt, uu expert, wiw recalled and testi fied to the Htrikiug BimilaritioH in one sets of pairn viewed by other experts with ti note of warning. His testimony was in the main corroborativt^of other experts. The court room was filled with people, it being Htated that Cadet Whit taker will undergo a severe examination. Luwing Aliout 1)4*1(1 Hotly. New York, May 15—The friends of Dennis Coppers, a free mason, whose body wa« refused burial last fall, will carry the case to the court of appeals. (•'alia for Alii. Harrislmrg, Pa., May 15.—The mayor issues a second urgent appeal for speedy aid to the sufferers by the fire at Millen. LATEST BY MAIL. St. Louis, May 13—A mob of about one hundred masked men surrounded tho jail at Osceola Mo., between three and four o'clock this morning,took there from three men charged with murder and hanged them. Augusta, Me., May 13.—Investigation to tho affaiisof the First National into bank of Augusta revealed the fact that the late cashier, Israel Boothby, who suicided February 3, was a defaulter to the amount of over 830.000. West, Point, May 13—The expert, Gay lor, testified to-day that one set of pa pers presented him have so many points of resemblance to the note of warning that he is convinced they were written by the same persons. Milwaukee, May 13.—Early this morn ing the factory of the Mihi]l"'s manufac turing company at Fond du Lac, Wis., was entirely destroyed by fire. Five cars loading from the factorv burned. Loss estimated at 8125,0(10. One hundred and fifty men are thrown out of employment. Havana, May 13.—The desire for a commercial treaty between Cuba and the United States is daily becoming more pronounced. The president of the board of commerce has issued a cir cular to use all means at their disposal to promote the conclusion of the treaty. Atlantic City, N. J., May 13—Although no forest tires are within ten miles of this place clouds of cinders are continually falling over the city. The loss in this county in live stock buildings, timber, etc., destroyed is estimated at $200,000, and to vineyards around Egor Harbor City at 820,000. Boston, Mav 13.—The clerks at the postollice to-night performed their duties by aid of locomotive head lights loaned to the postmaster by the railroad compa nies, and tallow candles and lanterns. The absence of gas light is very conspic uous in the offices, rooms, and halls of the building. Canton, D. T., March 13—During the heavy rain storm that prevailed here Wednesday night a barn belonging to A. G. Vroman, situated in the principal part of the town, was struck by lightning and badly demolished, killing one valuable horse and damaging a fine new phieton. The copious rain that fell is of untold benefit to the growing crops. Baltimore, May 13.—A large meeting of prominent merchants, representing all departments of trade, was held to day in regard to the tariff on sugar, and an effort is now being made before con gress to obtain relief by means of a uni form toriff. The sense of the meeting was that, while the schedule of llepre sentative Carlisle's bill is not uniform, it is the best that has been offered, and should be adopted. Eldorado, Kansas, May 13.—Wm. Har rison, an Englishman, has purchased from the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fc railroad company hfty-two quarter sections of land in Mellon township. Butler county, this state, and arrauged for breaking up 120 acres on each farm, a house built on each quarter section and under the English tenantrv system'. Fifty-two English families will occupy these farms, each family will have from 200 to 500 pounds sterling. Bradford, Penn., May 13.—The fires among the wells in the 'neighborhood of Puke Centre have been subdued, and tho town is regarded out of danger. The 20,000 barrel iron tank of Mitchell A- Jones, on White farm, was still burn ing at noon to-day. The 10,(KK) barrel tank at Baker trestle, on tho Kendall and Eldred road, made an overflow, and the trestle was burned, interfering with the movements of trains. Bather form idable. fires broke out this morning near Coleville and Bardell, but a large force fought bravely, and now have them un der control. Three hundred rigs were destroyed last evening. The great dan- gor is named, though a number of fires lire still burning. THE MILWAUKEE ROAD. the. Wisconisn Vnlny railroad, 8!) miles, from Tomah to Waiuaii, Wis., and se cured the lease of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque and Minnesota railroad, adding 4M miles of new rood to tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul company. Who in Mm. As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady wlig for upwurds of thirty years lias untiring ly devoted her time and talents as a fe mole Physician and nurse, principally among children. She lias especially studied the constitutions and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, ob tained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Hooth ing Syrup, for children teething. It op erates like magic—giving rest and health, and is moreover, sure to regulate tlie bowels. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-re nowned as a benefactor of her race chil dren certainly do rise up and bless her especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syriip are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely ljelieve thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share its benefits, and xinite in calling her blessed. No mother has dis charged her duty to her suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup. Try it mothers—try it now.— Liflit*' Vixiliif New York 6ity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Tin- Voltaic licit Co., Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. Jlrniru'* Houiieholtl i'anuvea Is the most effective Pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or ap plied externally, and thereby more cer tainly Believe Pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain allieviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side. Baek or bow els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tooth ache, and All aches, and is The Great Believer of Pain. "Brown's Household Panacea" should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened if preferred), taken at, bedtime, will break up a cold. 2&cts. a bottle. Much Sirl nt'M*. Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by Worms, Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozenges, although effectual in destroy ing worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used by physicians, and found to be absolute ly sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-five cents a box. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. I Dnbuquc, In., May li!.—It is confi dcntly believed that tlie Chicago,Clinton, Alonoy on ileal Estate. Dubuque and Minnesota railroad was to day leased to the Chicago, Milwaukee anil St. Paul. The lease is for ninetv- main line from Clinton to LaCrescent.. The Cascade narrow gagne of 36 miles, the Waukon narrow gague of 14 inileR, the Calcitonin narrow gagne of 0(1 miles, and the Wisconsin Vnllev standard gagne of 107 miles, making -id" miles in all. The terms of the lease are not made pub lic. It is probable tlie transfer will be made by the 1st of June next. The Chicago and Northwestern company was anxious to got. this property and' hod been inspecting it recently with a view of taking it, but the Millwimkee was too quick for them. Milwaukee, May 111.—The Chicago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul Uns purchased WALL STHKKT. New York, May 15. Money—.VT/,1') cent. Governments—Generally steady. NKW YOKK. New York, May 15. WHKAT -Moderately active. ^([Ulc better. No. 2, northwestern. $1.21 No. 2 red. May $1.35 June No. 1. white, June, $1.25. CORN— Quite, shade stronger. Mixed western, spot, 50&514c. do. future. OATS—Shade firmer. Western. 4o5*i0e. POUK—Firmer. New mess $11.TJ1 LAUD—Firm, higher. Steam rendered. WHISKY—Nominal, CHICAGO. Chicago, May 15. WHKAT—Heavy, lower. cash: $1.163» June $1.UP.» July. CORN—Weakloower. 37*BC c:ish:iWVc June 86July. OATS—Firm, higher, SIV^c bid cash 304c June 88" jc July. HYE—Steady. S2c. BARLEY—Steady. 79^-89c. PORK—Weak. $10.40 cash, $10,124 June: $10.55 July. LARD—Weak, $t3.15cash Juue $6.97 July. WHISKY—$1.0$. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, May 15. WHKAT—Declined !i lower. Noon board qniet. Hard $1.1D. No. 1, $1.1614. No. 2 and May, $1.1215 June, $1.12^ July $1.(W%,. CORN—37»4C. OATS—:I0?4i\ HYE—81k*. liAllLKi'—O'.k*. THEO. SCHWAN. Capt. ltth Inf.. Acting U. S. Indian Agent. C.KO. W. IlOBKllTS. Work Cuttle WniittMl. nine .years, and includes 18(1 miles of tl'ic CKVENTY yoke of work cuttle wnnu-il lwtwecn O 4 and 7 years olil. Applv to A. W. lYKNDV.IL VnnktiW, D. To Kxeltange. HOI} IN MERCHANDISE,consisting Hats, Cam. Notions and otli... Stooda,Applv in exchange for Farming lands and City ot*. to GEO. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate ami lmturancc Agent. rrivllrec f'"* NrtiH'-tTnullM' for All. "YANKTON LIBERAL LEAGUE meet* every Sunday evening at at Liberal ljeaguo Hall, three doors caat of Ketchum's store. Third Street. The public cordially invited to attend. ft. K. FKLTON. YANKTOX, DAKOTA TEltBlTOltV, SATURDAY EVEXlXU, MAY IS, 1880. 43 Yearxbcfore the Public THE CEHU1NE DR. C. McLANE'S LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for ail the ills that flesh ia heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, und Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Kach box has a red-wax seal 011 with the impression, McLAXE'S LIVER 1JILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of C. MCLAXE and FLEMING UKOS. #S0"Jnsist TITHJD having the genuine Du. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JIc/xiM«, spelled differently. same pronunciation. Coughs, Bronchitis Consumption. What a Well Known Druggist nay* About Allen** Lung ISHIKHIII. MOTHERS, KKAI! OAKLAND STATION, UY„ Genflemen: The demand for Allen's 1-tuig ItalttHin IH increasing constantly. The ladies think there in no medicine cuual to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. C. 8. SlAKTIN, Druggist Sold by all Medicine Dealers. SPECIAL NOTICES. For Keut. A STONE residence containing ten large rooms with cifitern and stable, ana everything con venien on Capital streett north of the lihihe. Apply to JOHN N. HARTERT, Corner ftth and Pearl Rtreeta Farmers Take Notice—For Kent. COHTY acres of land, situated five miles east of Yankton and just north of the Jim river bridge, well broken last June, and will be rent ed for the present season on easy terms. For particulars enquire of James Donahue, Yank ton. Want**!. A GlIiL to cook and do general house-work. MAJOR SHARP, Corner Sixth and Linn Street. Girl W'ail ted. A GOOD girl, competent to do general house work, can find employment by applying, at MRS. GEO. VANTAKSEL'S Douglas Avenue, west of bridge. ot IS, Muck 53, Lower Yankton, •^this office. How to Get Three liarrels of Water for Twenty-Fivw Cents. PLACE your water barrel where it can le reached from the wagon. Pay your quarter and get the balance of the water when wanted, from the old reliable City BED LINK that has run the longest, spent money enough in water works to supply 20.000 people. A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave nue. A cistern, wiMtd shed and fenced lot attached. Apply to J. P. BADAELLl. Jeweler, 3d street, Yankton. D. T. Watches Jewelry and Silver Good*. A LARGE assortment selling at bottom prices by VAN COTT. CLARK CO., The Jewelers. Watches and Jewelry, Vicely repaired by VAN COTT, CLARK A CO.. the Yankton jewelers. Diamonds Iteset, (ings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured by VAN COTT CLARK Co.. The Jewelers Dand welling house on Pearl st. between Fourth Fifth. Apply to F.J. MAG EE. To Kent. A Proposal* for Work Oxen. CHEYENNE RIVER AOKNCY, D. T., May 10th. 1SS0. pROPOSAl^S. in triplicate, enclosed in sea let! envelops and addressed to the undersigned and marked "PrmMjsals for work oxen," will received at the Jencks hotel. Yankton. D. T., until 12 in.. May 26th, Ish), for furnishing ana delivering at this agency on or before June 27th. 1KS0? .Vl yoke of work oxeu with yokes and chains. The oxen to be sound, well broken aud in good condition. They must not le under 4 nor over 6 years old. The yokes to be new and complete, and the chains to be cable, 14 feet long including hooks. A certified check for one fifth of the amount of the proposal must accom pany each bid as a guarantee that the successful bidder will at ouco enter iuto contract and fur nish a good bond ujHin performance of which the check will IK* returned, otherwise to be for feited to the United States. A copy of this ad vertisement must be attached to and form a l»art of each proposal. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. DWELLING HOl'Sl". four trond rooms, pantry, front and back porch and cistern. Situated on Green street, between Fourth and Fifth. Apply on the premises. J. PARKER HAYWARD. Real Estate and Insurance. Yankton, D. T. Hair Dressing. MRS. I. PRAY wishes to inform the ladies of Yankton and vicinity that she has removed to over Mr. Brace's store, on the corner of Third and Capital streets. A large iissortment of hu man hair on hand. Switches, curls and puffs made to order. Combings rooted and made up as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of towu promptly attended to. For Kent. 1* JOOM 8, Pennington's block, over post oflice. one of the lest rooms in the build ing f»r an otfice. While I do not claim to be the originator of the the lid, Casli IMnn of doin# business. I do make a claim and I am able tu back it up that I am the only Strictly Cash Grocer Yank ton My business for the last year has been more than a success, which I attribute to my strict adherence to toe cosh plan of selling goods, and the appreciation by the people of uniform low prices on standard goods. Apply at WANTED. A GlHii to dogeneral house-work in a small family. Must eome well recommended, Apply J1t residence. Mas. N. Tobj Mulberry Street Strayed or Stolen. I^HOM my ranch on Swan lj&ke creek, are sup supposed u» have gone over on the Jim riv er, one roan horse seven years old, right hip shorter than the other, one buy horse eight years old. scar on the left front ankle. A re ward of will be paid for their return. W. E. CATON. WANTED. G1UL to do general house work in a small family of three. Apply at residence. MRS. C. H. BATES. Wedding Presents. FINE assortment at VAN COTT. CLARK A CO.'S the Jewelers. PENNINGTON. For Sale or Kent. 8M ALL brick residence on Pearl street, 2nd door from my residence. The house has six rooms and malkes a comfortable home for a small familv. Applv to JOHN L. PENNINGTON. STONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege. Magnificent view of the citv. Enquire of W. ROBERTS. Real Estate and Insuruucc Agent, Sd St. I^ash paid for Yankton Countv orders. Apply *-'to G. \V. ROBERTS. O?, TIME, lots 17 and IS, block 45, lx»wcr Yankton. Good residence lot*. Applv to G. W. ROBERTS. O Good dwelling houses. Applv to. G. W\ ROBERTS. Dentist. HI). President. D01KJE, DeWitfs Block, Third street, Yankton, Dakota. Money to Limn. (IN FIRST CLASS FAUM PROPERTY at 10 'per cent, interest and reasonable commis sion*. DKWEY FRENCH, d&wtf. Attorneys at»Law. TOM MARSHALL, The Cash Grocer 2s/£orriso:cL's Eloclz. Choice Sug. Cured Ham, pr lb. I l^c 8 1-2 lbs. st'd Gran. Sugar, $1.00 9 lbs. standard A Sugar, 1.00 10 lbs. extra Sugar, 1.00 4 1-2 lbs. Fancy Rio Coffee, 1.00 5 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee, 1.00 6 lbs. Good Rio Coffee, 1.00 19 bars White Russian Soap, 1.00 17 bars Blue India Soap, 1.00 The Finest and Best Line of IB -A- S In tlie City. Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb. Fancy 65 and all other Teas at correspondingly low prices. Choice Table Syrup, 75c per gallon GKOCKRIES. LAVENDERS' G.£.SXZ GROCERY HOUSE! CONTINUES TO BE THE Favorite Trading Place —)ilN TOWN AND COUNTY. Becausc it supplies the very best goods to le had in the world. Because every article required for family use in the line of Groceries can be fouud there at all times. E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low as to defy competition. Because its CASH system is successfully estab lished and gives to its customers ad vantages which the credit system does not possess. Grateful for the con tinued favors of -the woplc, this pop ular House assures its patrons that every effort will be made to keep its st4ck and prices fully up to the demands of tlie times. No utner Grocery House in the Territory will he permitted to surpass it either in quality of goods or price Very Respectfully, A. W. LAVENDER. MISICAI-. MUSICAL ART SCHOOL! Corner Douglas Avenue and 4th st. MRS. S. L. WHITNEY Principal. Orgtiii, Voait and Harmony. LESSONS GIVEN. Instrumental and Vocal, each per quarter. $12 Harmouy A quarter consists of ten weeks, two lessons each week. Pupils desiring to take one lesson each week can make arrangements to that effect-. Fall term to commence Sept. 22d. No deduction for absence except in cases of pro tracted illness. Those desiring to take lessons will please commence promptly with opening of |j term. IWlXTKItS. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining. Paper llunjjmy a Specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED To give Satisfaction. SHOP AT COATES' Stand, Broadway. Orders left at Mills Purdy's ami at K. 5 OMLtea* will receive prompt attention In a few minute*, you can satisfy your self as to my plan of doing business, my goods and my prices. Come and see for yourself, all 1 ask is a trial. My stock is very large^nd complete. 1 make special fig ures in job lots. in kegs, 53 each 2 Corn, 20c My stock embraces every description of Canned and Preserved Goods either in glass or in tin, and I sell at uniformly low prices. TOM MARSHALL, The Only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yankton. vcrtiBements. When I say I sell for cash and Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c per gallon Sotyadvertf2e 3 lb cans Standard Peaches, 20c I do (y«h bumnetmin order to secure popu 3 Tomatoes, 17 1 -2 l&rity for my concern. It is business with me, ALT. THE XEAV —AND— I J. O. BATES, Post Office Block. N O 1 5 S E S in Men's und lioyV Straw Hats Now in Stock. A Genuine Jersey Bull! from imported stock, and a few Pure Berkshire Pigs, row SAI.K. Enquire of A. F. HAYWARD. Big Beer! -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S FIVE CENTS A GLASS- STKAMKIW. Hamburg' American Packet Company's Weekly Line of Steamships, Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 P. M. For England. France and Germany. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates. For passage apply to C. B. RICHARD CO., Gen eral Passenger Agent*, 61 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, or to their Agents. MIM.INKRY. MRS. 15. ,J. COGGIXS, Dealer iu I Illiz^er and LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty Third St.. Yankton, Dakota 111DKS Fl'RS. DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, Leather A N I N I N S THIRD STIIEET Yankton. Dakota. ,M if -w ':!y$-?--''~--'-1,'%":?•r.'/ -£***3i p? "/J1 NUMBER 18. K'K CKKAH M. H. JENKINSON. Manufacturer of the Celebrated Crystal ICE CREAM CONFECTIONER Bread and Fancy Cake BAKER. —Weddings and Parties— Supplied on Short Notice The Reputation of the Crystal Ice Cream Achieved Last Season will be Fnlly Sustained tlie Coming Summer. M. H. JENKINSON Third Street, 1 livc up 40 myad* Anable Kelley, House. Sign. Carnage and Ornamental PAINTERS Plain and Decorative PAPER HANGING, Gilding. Glazing. Graining. Marbling. Kalsomining. Oil Finishing, etc. Sign Painting a Specialty. Our prices are as reasonable as can be found in the city —1 class work in the cit£, and we turn out nothing but tret (.-it Cedar W., btt. 2d and 'dd. YANKTON, DAKOTA WALTER H. CARR, DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, ]f/ft '-1 £3 *\V? Yankton. REEK. The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DBAUGHT AT O W N S Third St. Sample Rooms. Brown having refitted the MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will also keep at that establishment Joseph Schliti's Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOIJ and FKESH are unequalled, and he is at all times prepared to furmsn this invigorating bev eragc at l»oth ot his establishment*, Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and I satisfactory goods. Tne best of Wines, Cigars and Liquors at both places. CALL AT BROWN'S Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor. PAINTING. Candies, :I I *1 4 Nuts, Cigars. Orders will receive prompt attention. WALTER H. CARR, E E} Third St., Yankton. BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second, lland Store J. E. Gillespie L. E. Sayers. Proprietors. fc^"Second Hand Furniture bought and.^Q sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to* order. Msttrewe* always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. (S^Cushions. Curtains. Lambrequins. Jcc. &c, made to order. We also rfpair Carriage and Boggy Top*. Cushions. Ac. C£r~We make UpholsteriBg a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. Store on east side of Broadway, between Sec­ ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House.

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SOUTHERN DAKOTA. Ivnnlioo is dying for boom. Aurora is improving every la. Ivanhoe lias boon surveyed and plot ted. Krniwburgh linn resolved to incorpo rate. Parker would enjoy having a village [Mirk. Much building i« being done in Water town. There are only five physicians in Ver milion. The Menno Chronicle is soon to be mi 3 roved. Sioux Falls will take the palm for poor udewalks. New buildings are going up every day Goodwin. A Baud of Hope has lately been organ zed iu Parker. Mr. E. A. Nash is postmaster at De Wit, Miner county. Dr. O. M. Farrington has located pei lmuiMith at IIiir.,1). A select school was opened in Pell itapids last Monday. A good brick yard would be a paying nvestment in Canton. Sioux Falls lias its full share of mnsi lal and dramatic taleut. The Baptist church of Brookings was irganized last Sabbath. A Methodist church will be built in Jrookings this summer. Wheat never looked more prosperous Deuel county than now. Improvements are going forward on ivery hand in Turner comity. Work on the Methodist parsonage at Cyndall has been commenced. The first rat ever seen in Mitchell was :illed there one day last week, Sherman will have anew three lmn Ired dollar school house at once. Ten families will locate in Marion this easou from one town in Pennsylvania. The Bridgewater and Marion railroad mployees have struck for higher wages. The amount collected for freight in Jexandria in one week was nearly ij'2,000. From alkali water and Dakota winds lie Menno Chronicle prays to be deliv red. A fishing party from Sherman caught jurteen hundred pounds of fish iu three ours. A daily mail service seems to be al lost a necessity between Sioux Falls and [adison. The residence of Mr. James Leslie,near [orristown, was destroyed by fire one eek ago. Farmington contains a store, blnck nith shop, postoffice and a number of ?sidences. The Dakota Central railroad track is ow laid nearly one hundred miles west Nordlanil. Two thousand dollars worth of goods ere disposed of in Madison on one Sat rday recently. Great numbers of fruit and ornamental •ees are being planted by the citizens of [arion this spring. Everything indicates that Mitchell will the terminus of the Milwaukee road ir the present year. Seeding of all kinds in the vicinity of lierman is more thoroughly finished this nr than ever before. One sale of railroad laud in one day st week iu the vicinity of Goodwin nounted to over 82,200. The Watertown people believe that the an who first establishes a hotel on Lake ampeska has a fortune. The Springfield ferry boat Bee did not and inspection, and is accordingly tied until anew boiler can be made.' Springfield Times: Ivaucher i' Mead immenced the erection of their mill on le site of the burned building Tuesday. Huron was surveyed on Monday,an din ss than twenty minutes twenty-six lots ere located by as many different par es. The first religious service ever held in lexandria, was held in the dining room one of the hotels last Sunday after xin. Farmington, situated in the extreme irner of McCook county, sees no reason by it should not be made a railroad sta on. One hundred and twenty-two men, omen and children signed'the pledge Parker under Miss Cleveland's admin tration. Deuel county has sixteen school dis icts, all founded during the past year at one. Six school houses will be fiuilt lere this season. Springfield Times: .Robert J. Gamble sq., our wide awake and gentlemanly istrict attorney, was in town Friday and illed in to see the Times. A few months ago Bridgewater was un nown, with but one building in sight of ie present town consisting of many fine sidences and many fine people. Canton News: There is not another wnin southern Dakota where build lg and other improvements are being extensively earned on as in Canton. Springfield Times: Mrs. George B. 'man, of Yankton, is in town thiB to: reek assisting George in selecting a uilding spot lor their future home here. There are over a dozen cases of dipli lieria in Vermillion and two (children) ave died. One, a little daughter of Rev. Valker, was brought to Yankton to be uried. Brookings Press: There are evident Vmptoms that Judge Bennett is every ay gaining favor with the people of Da ota and surely will be his own successor congress. Watertown's liquor license is five liun red dollars per year, vet there are five laces in that town where whisky and eer are sold by those who have no li ense at all. A young lad made his escape from the iwan Lake jail on Saturday night lust. Vhile the officers were looking for him, ie re-considered his action, returned and ave himself up. The Dell Rapids Exponent ventures lie assertion that every tree or timber lnim east of the Jim river will be filed on •side of two months—three at the out •le—land is being so rapidly taken up. Brookings county, two years ago, hail ne hundred and fiity legal voters and to lay has probably more than 2,000. Two 'ears ago it had a population of three lundred and to-day lias more than 5,000. Brookings Press: Vine Norton, while forking on the photograph gallery Mon ay, "took a tumble" from a scaffold ome twenty feet high. Everybody ex lected to see all the bones in his body Token, but he got up, looked arounu, ind said' "By gum, I've busted an apron tring!" and went to work as though lothing had happened. Cincinnati, May 13—A Gazette special rom West Liberty, O., says that town pas visited this afternoon by a disastrong ionflagration. It spread with great rap dity, owing to coming in contact early »ith a large quantity of oil stored in a Irug store, and in spite of the utmost ixertions of the citizens it burned its way through the town. The total loss is estimated at 8200,000. ALUM IN BREAD frufwMor Moll, lv Svrlwof Experiment*, Produce* fcomo Kvitlviivtt ARMIIMIthe IIMI of tilt" Mmleriilatnl NtalT «f Life* New York Tribune. A series of highly interesting experi ments with dogs lmvo lately been made by Prof- Mott, and in the Scientific Arner inni, of February 7, a detailed aoeount is given. The disclosures are so unpleasant and startling, coining home, as they do to every one, that we believe they should be glve'n the greatest publicity. The ef fort Dr. Mott is making to purify our ar ticles of kitchen use should receive the support of overy thinking man and wo man. There lias been too ranch indiffer ence on this subject—an indifference that has resulted in Americans earning the name of a "race of dyspeptics.' Poison,vear after year, is introduced into the stomach with "a criminal disregard to tlio consexuences that is appalling. If overy purveyor of domestic supplies will carefully consider the result of Dr. Mott's experiments, as detailed in the Seientitir Aiitrricini, one of the greatest, if not the greatest of these evils, will be corrected. l)r Mott says: "The introduction of alum in Hour' for various purposes has been the trick of a baker lor 100 years. Fortunately for society its introduction is limited to a few unscrupulous bakers. Iu England, France and Germany it is an offense punishable by fine and im prisonment to use alum in any connect ion with food. It should be so in Amer ica." The Royal Baking Powder company of this city, along established corpora tion, celebrated for the absolute purity of their goods, some time ago commenced a vigorous warfare against many of their competitors who were indulging in hurt ful adulterations. The contest excited great interest, in scientific circles, in which Prof. Angell, Dr. Mott and other leading lights took a very promi nent part. The experiments ot Dr. Mott area result of this discussion, and go to prove conclusively that the most danger ous adulteration that a community lias to guard against is alum iu baking pow der. Iu his paper the doctor says: "It was with difficulty I found a suitable place to conduct the experiments so that the animals would not disturb the neigh borhood but, through the courtesy of the commissioners of the dock depart ment, I secured a shed on their premises, toot of Sixteenth street and East river. This shed I had completely remodeled into a suitable house, having the dimen sions of about 16x14x12 feet. Sixteen stalls were made inside, having the dimensions of ll x2x2l_, feet. The bot­ tom of each compartment was covered with straw, making a pleasant bed for the dogs. I then secured sixteen dogs from the pound, which were all carefully examined to see if they were iu a perfect state of health. None but the strong, healthy dogs were selected. The breed, age, food, color and weight of every dog was carefully noted. Each dog was then confined to a stall and securely chained, and they all received a number from one to sixteen. I commenced my experi ments on the ninth of September, and finished December 3d. My assistant was with the dogs from morning until night, nnd never left the animals with out first securely bolting and locking the dog house. No stranger was allowed to enter the house unaccompanied either by myself or my assistant, and the dogs never received a mouthful of food or anything else from any one except mv assistant or myself. I will now detail the result of my exjieriments: "Dog No. 1—^Breed of dog, coach. Age, one year. Health, perfect. Food, bread and crackers. Color, spotted black and white. Weight, thirty-five pounds. To this uog on the morning of the 9tli of September, was given eight bis cuits at S:10 o'clock. The biscuits were made by myself as follows: One quart sifted Hour, twenty teaspoonsful of alum baking powder, two cups water, one tea spoon butter, twenty-two biscuits made weighing twenty-seven ounces time of baking, twenty minutes. "At 11:30, just three hours and twenty minutes, the dog was taken very sicfi, vomiting profusely his vim and bright ness of eye had departed, and lie trem bled considerably in his limbs." Exper iments were then made upon three clogs with biscuits containing only ten tea spoonsful of alum baking powder. The result indicated that some animals are more liable to yield to the effects of poi sonous substances than others are. When on the other hand, three other dogs were fed with biscuits made with pure cream of tartar baking powder no ill effects were experienced. They ate and ate with an evident relish, day after day, and even whined for more. It was next necessary to discover what effect alum lias on the solvent powers of the gastric juice. In order to obtain some pure gastric juice a curious device was resorted to. Dr. Mott sent several dogs to Prof. Arnold, of the medical de partment of the university of New York, who inserted a small metalic tube direct ly through the skin and into the stomach of each one of them when the dogs were in a perfectly healthy condition. Prof. Arnold sent to Dr. Mott some gastric juice, which was produced by tickling the lining of the stomach of the dogs with a feather or glass rod, which caused the gastric juice to flow out of the tube into a receptacle placed underneath the dog to receive it. Dr. Mott, aided by Prof. Schedler, then began some experiments with the four Bamples of gastric juice which he had received from Prof. Arnold, to dis cover the effect of the gastric juice in which alum had been dissolved upon fibrine, a white, very easily digested sub stance, having abase of cogulated blood. The fibrine was imperfectly digested, and the experiments wer very import ant, as showing that alum can check the digestion of so easily digested a sub stance as fibrine. They indicate, there fore, how dangerous it is to introduce these two salts into our stomachs, if we do not wish to excite indigestion and dyspepsia. Further experiments showed that the digestive power of the gastric juice is entirely destroyed by alum, so far as its power of dissolving the more indigestible substances like the boiled white of an egg are concerned. Dr. Mott then determined to learn whether alumina could be found in the various organs of the body if a dog was fed with hydrate of alumina. He found a considerable quantity of the stuff in the blood, liver, kidneys and heart. The doctor goes on to describe the different symptoms exhibited by those dogs as they passed through every phase of animal agony, until they were left in a complete state of physical prpstration. To those especially interested in the de tails of this subject, the article in the Scientific American supplement will give most complete satisfaction, and we will spare the sympathetic reader the ac count of the sufferings of these dumb brutes. Dr. Mott's conclusions, after making these experiments, are of vital interest to every one who makes or eats brem1, and therefore concerns all. "These experiments," said he recently, while speaking before the American chemical society, "clearly demostrate that the salts left in the biscuit when a cream of tartar baking powder is used are perfectly harmless, but -when alum baking powder is used are very danger ous, for in every case where dogs were fed on biscuits made with such powders the dogs were made very sick causing them to vomit profusely, loose all en ergy and show weakness in their limbs." *.u It is a clear and triumphant corrobora tion of tlip aaaortion of the Royal Bak ing Powder company, and entitles them totho gratitude and support of tlio com munity they are endeavoring to protect. As they claim, and Dr. Mott has shown, bread made of aliun is totally unfit for human or animal food. 'Tis true, in the bread of domestio consumption there may not be as large a proportion of bak ing powders as there was in the bread used by Dr. Mott, and that accounts for the fact that tlio symptoms iu the reader are not so well deflued as thev were iu the experiments iu question. How ninny there are of our immediate friends suf fering from this evil, scientific investiga tion alone will reveal but many a ling ering and Suffering invalid, with no defined idea of his troubles, can easily trace it to its source by stoppiug the use of alum powders, substituting some brand like the Boyol baking powder, whose manufacturers have a competent iu rigidly •edieiit Iwfore its iu- chemistin their employ, whi analyzes every ingredient Iwfo: corporation into their powder. The old cry of "honesty being the best policy# may be worn threadbare, but its truth will hold forever, and while adulterations and short weights abound, it is pleasant to set at least one in the trade streuous ly endeavoring to give full weight and pure goods. It will pay you to examine the large stook of Parasols at Jacob Max's before purchasing elsewhere. iNTALIDS AND 0THEBS SEEKINQ 1EALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITUOCT TIIE USE OF DRUGS, AKE III". QUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOfR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. TREATS upon ITF.AI.TIt, HYGIENE, ntil I'liy-I- i\.l culture, »nd a complete #ncyoW'»-ilii» vmKti.m for invalid* and tliwie _who Nt-nou*. Exhausting' anil Painful Di»e»»*«. K,nj (hut bear* upon health and numitii hftpinnf**. rroc.t'.t attention iu it* |wg*a: aud the many t'.m* br suffering inralids, who hi»%v of cure, mV answered, and raltiibU it voliinUM'U'it to all who are in ne*tl ot H.htoo. Th«« Miljt*ct of Electric Belt* rmtu ru«1 th«» hutxtivil and one question* of vital t«» virt'ermg humanity, are duly considered ami ''s"01 YOUNC MEN And otht»r* who nuflor from Ktrvoiw and PhyU'ri IV hiSitv, Lo*a of Manly Vigor. Prematura and tliv many gloom* consequence* of ind--«•»» tion, etc., ar# Mped'ally beueflted by cou»ultu«i iu Content*. The KLKCTRIC REVIEW exposes tb*» unr.ui.ii^t ft «udn practiced by quack* and medical iuipo-o.x- 11 lut.-s* to "practice medicine," and point* t' »im|le, and effective road to IIvhIiIi-.t t^t a I W E Send vmir add re** on postnl card for a ropy, and information worth thousands will bwaent \"u. Addre*". the publisher*, PUIVERMACHER GALVANIC CO,, ^0H. EIGHTH it VINE STREETS. CINCINI.AT New Advertisements. knots best imported Zephyr, $1. fiOSilk Floss. ma- MAILED FREE.?:,,, men's s, nil colors,!best linen Bosom, $5. Sample Shirt, $1. Give number of collar. STOKES BROS*. Emporia, Kansas. SSgSSSSSSS? $1- It*) Needles vname hine), $1. Flexible Hip Corset, $1. Six mt i, all shirts, £7 7 "7 A YEAH and expenses to Agent*. Out v® fit free. Address, P. V1CKEUY, Au guflta, Maine. fpO ADVKKTISKKS.—Lowest Hates for ad- vertising in t70 goix) newspapers sent free. Address GEO. P. HOWELL Jt CO.. 10 Spruce street. New York. GRAY'S .SPECIFIC MKIUCINK. TRADEMARK. Ttie ,.t TRADE MARK. Knglinli Rem edy. An unfail ing cure for Seminal Weak ness, Sperma* torhea. 1 in po tency, and all diseases that, mi* follow, and as a BefOW TaEmggequenre of self^ftg, Tubing, abuse, as loss of Memory, Uni- 6 versal Lassitude, Pain in the Hack, Dimness of Vision, Premature old Age, and many other dis eases that lend to Insanity or Consumption aud then a Premature Grave. fcS^Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. tS^The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug gists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing Til «HA KUK'IN CO. Merchants Block. Detroit. Mich. S5F"Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggist*. I.1GIITNINC. KODS. G. E. SAXDEKSON, Dcalsr in in VANES and FIXTURES, Yankton, Dakota FEED. PEED STORE. S A S O N DEALER IX Agricultural Implements, Flour, Grnliam Flour, Corn Meal, Ground Feed, Oats, Coru, Barley and Kye. I have in connection with my Feed Store a good FRENCH BURK stone MiM., and nhall do any kind of custom work. With a capacity of 125 to 2V) bushels per day 1 can fill any orders with satisfaction, and at very low rates. SAMPSON, Douglas Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets YANKTON, DAKOTA. CIGAR MANUFACTORY. YANKTON Cigar Factory F. HIRSHSTEIN, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana Cigars Thirty-Five Different Itrandn, GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing Klscwherc THY AND I'ATBONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, and you will rercive better satisfactim than from patronising ouUide enterprise*, My SiiecenH Ih Your Own. fcjt -Sr VI.OWKH KKKtlN. A Fresh Lot —OK— James Viok's Flower —AND— Vegetable Seeds also Clover, Timothy, llnni buH Keis, Jiint received at NEKFX ItltOADWAV STOllK, Also a inNKl Stock of Paint*, Oils and Window Glaus and Kalsomino Stock always on hand. I.IMHKK. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. —(tot)— --WKA1.KHR IN- Piiic& IliirdWood Lumber AI.HO Lath, Doors, Sasli, llliiuls, Itiiihliiipr l*i»l»or Orders by mail will receive prompt attention rnoi'i:ssi()N.vi.. DEWEY FRENCH, Attorneys and Counselors AT LAW, YANKTON DAKOTA. OKF1CK: DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING. THIRD ST. Practices in all the Courts and makes a Special ty of Collecting and Securing Claims. WINKS AN1) Myi'OltS, THE OLDEST LIQUOR HOUSE TX TllK XOUTHWEST. .n Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on hand the following brands of liquors: MoHrayer's, Taylor's. Slmwlmn, Ander son County, Monot-k nnl Castle J{o?k KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Also, Our Favorite MILLKll, GOLD SPRING, BLUE AHASS, BOYD, »U\, Ac. Which we are selling at very low prices. Also a full stock of Imported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stock of I S Ever brought to the Territory. Scidenberg's Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer. lly the Keg or Cu«c. In fact everything usually kept in a tirst class liquor store quo We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars aud Tobaccos, and it guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than ever before. Adler Ohlman. WOOD AND COAL. S. N. FOLYER, —DEALEK IN'— Wood and Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sa\v«'«l and Unssi\ve«l Wood. Pfntinylrnnni, Illinois unit Iowa f'uat Alwayii oii I/'thif. Orders Promptly fllUtl. Office First Door West of Postofllce. .rKWKi.ur. J. P. REDAELLI. Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota* ian office. XSTALL WOKK WAKKANTKD._&3 DELINQUENT TAX SALE. Woo'cy. uud hf. 11 do do uud hi" Julia A Stont* do do lo A Bniokings Jame» L-iwrence, l-3d.... do .'!(l PatKey White's t'»i, 2 3.1 do 2 3d Hcnrr Young, east 5 (i 10 11 do east ft 11 11 Hartlett Tripp, west 10... 10 11 do wc*t 10 11 11 Wallbamu a- Becker 14 11 do 15 11 do ](i 11 II A Schorepge, wtst 1 17 11 do west 1 18 11 Monroe Marsh, 13 10 12 do 1-3 11 12 do 13 12 12 W Kingsbury, hf 10 13 do hf. 11 13 do hf 12 13 James Siroverv, hf hf.. 10 13 do 1-3 hf.. 11 13 do 1-3 hf.. 12 13 Royal II Jones, hf 11 13 Moline Plow Co., hf. 7 24 A. D.inforlli, 1-3. hf.. 10 24 do 1-3, hf. 11 24 Dufliick-, 1 3, hf... 10 24 do 1-3, hf... 11 24 do 1 3, ei 1.., 12 24 A Danforlh, .J, 12 21 DAKOTA. M'MKKK. K. P. Wilcox. Pine Lumber AND HUII-DINO MAT1CU1AI.S. A Cora01etc AflMirtmont Kiirnitthril in nny Quantity dcmrcd. HkOONIJ A MlII.IIEllliV Sth. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Itciil Kutulr. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. I IS llroiulwity. New York, I'urchjuie Mnrtgayi* well secured by llml tirri iirciiiw: murtCHni writ iiy unii Jim upon Country Ural K«tikU* at the vrry tsmt rale* I 8ni 1 IIV Notice licrchv ^ivm thm in piirnuance of thu ordinance* Hnd resolutions of the Mayor and Council of th* City ol Yunk'on, lite Trearturer ol Hiiid Ctly will, on Monday, the Htventh day of tin*', A, D. 1£80, be* tween the hours of 0 o'clock a. in. and 4 •'clock m. of naid dav proceed to sell at public vendue all real cslatv in said cHv (f Yankton, ou which the City ami School Taxes lor ih* pneeediug year 1879 are ihen delinquent nnd unpaid, p«v* such laxes and all taxes delinquent hereon, from the owner or holder of Kuch real entAte. .1 1 •I OH 1 A I Wi .1 1 Saul sale will take place nt ilie Coti'l Houi*e in naiil City and County of Yankton, and will be commenced at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue until 4 o'clock p. in of eaid day, and be continued from dav to day, be tween »a'ul hours, at uiid plac«, until all the said real estate mIihII have b«en ottered. The following is a list of the real entitle to be sold aud the amount of Cify and School Taxe* and on each lot and parcel of real estate respectively. Wittier my hand this first dav of' M.«y. A. I) 1S80. ADOLPII SCIIANDKIN, Treasurer and Collator of the CJitv of Yankton, l. T. YANKTON. Supitoscd Description of owner. property. S Fuller do do do a 8 -K) fi 2 10 5 tl.OO ft :iou ft ft'J ft Thomas Tobin, t-l tiO feet 8 do hi hi) feet 9 do hf oO feet 10 Kli&i VYatnhole 12 Joseph 8ito\vy UoMtetinelier tS Meyer, *-ti)• 1 do do 00 2 0 K6«rtteuschcr ...w 90 ft I do do ...w DO ft 2 do do 3 do do hf 4 do Oo oO !.f A II Wilson, untl 1 3.1 :i II ft ft2 ft :i a •I •i •i •i •I 4 7 -Jl) ft 2 40 ft 1-2 00 ft 12(0 ft 11 00 ft .'i.00 ft 14 40 ft Jt OS ft :io ft 10 ft !I0 ft "JO ft -I •1 •1 •I •I 4 2 10 2 10 ft 8 40 ft 2 40 ft 3(10 ft 7.20 ft 7 20 ft ,'S.tiO ft 2 70 ft 14.40 ft 2 2ft ft 2 25 5 2.25 5 2 2ft ft 2 8ft ft 2.8ft ft .2 85 ft 2 8ft ft f.0 5 21.U0 5 21.00 ft 10.80 5 10 80 ft 1.00 ft I 11 A Morrow, werl 1 3,1.. do »M1 1 3d IS Meyer. lif. liarbera SchoreR^o, hf.... •1 II 3 11 3 11 •I 11 8 11 11 S 11 !l 11 1 M0 5 I.00 5 'JO 5 3.110 ft 10 00 5 10.00 5 10.00 5 (iOO 5 .'i 50 5 3 50 5 3.50 ft 40 5 40 5 10 ft 4 20 5 10 80 ft 12.00 ft 12 00 ft 12 00 5 10.00 ft 2 00 ft Slone, north 8 feet 14 12 do 1ft 12 A Dauforlh, 1-3 hf.. 1C 12 do el 3* hf.. 17 12 do 1-3 hf.. 18 12 Mary 15 Wixaon 17 13 1 A GO ft (i.tiO 5 15.00 ft 00 ft •2.40 ft 3 10 5 3.i0 5 2 40 ft II.10 ft 11.10 ft Kee, hf, 2ft Henry Uradley 1 20 do 2 20 do 3 2t do -I 2(i do ft 20 A Ketehutn 7 20 do 1-ti 8 2(i do 1-0 '.I 26 O Bates, Fargo's snh. of lots 10, 11 and 12, block 26, Yankton E 2fi 0 fiO ft Catherine S Todd 10 20 7.20 ft John Currier's est 1 3ft 3.60 ft do 2 35 3 00 5 do 3 35 3.00 5 do 4 35 3 00 5 Paul Landman 6 35 7.20 5 A Cape 13 3ft 9 f0 ft JW Hosier 15 35 2 40 5 James Mclienry 10 48 2 40 ft do 11 48 3.00 5 Thomas Griffin 7 4'.) 4.80 5 do 8 49 4.80 5 do 49 12.00 5 Elter, hf. 7 50 4 00 ft do hf. S 50 4 00 5 do hf 50 4.00 ft II Kemmerley 1 ft" .00 5 do 57 .60 ft II AVilson, nnd 1-3 3 57 .20 5 Kd Palmer 57 .60 5 Rosa Palmer 7 57 2 10 5 Ed Palmer, hf 8 57 0.00 ft do hf 9 57 6.00 5 Lizzie M. YanTassel 14 57 ISO ft do 15 57 4 80 5 I 1 Hoffman 1 58 .60 5 do 3 58 .60 5 do 4 58 .30 5 do 5 58 .30 ft Benet Eritkson 0 58 .30 5 do 58 .90 5 Julia II Dietrich 80 feet. 8 58 .90 5 do 80 feel 9 58 4.80 5 Elizabeth W'ambole 12 58 90 ft do 13 58 30 5 S Todd's estate 14 58 30 5 Mar McBride 1 59 60 5 do 2 59 60 5 do 3 59 60 Wilson, nnd 1-3 12 59 30 5 do ii nd 1-3 13 59 30 5 do und 1-3 14 59 30 5 Hoflmnn 16 59 24 5 do 17 59 18 5 do 18 i9 12 5 l'armer 13 72 90 6 A Sweemer 14 72 90 5 15 S Todd's estate 10 72 90 ft Wilson, und 1-3 10 73 20 ft do und 1-3 11 73 20 6 do mid 1-3 12 73 20 5 do und 1-3 13 73 20 5 do und 1 3 14 73 20 5 do und 1-3 15 73 20 5 do und 1-3....'... 16 73 24 5 do und 1-3 17 73 24 5 Peter I*Uriel* 19 74 60 5 Henry E Buell 11 74 60 ft do 12 74 6 00 5 John Calhoun 15 74 90 5 Geo Graves, 44 feet 17 7*1 90 5 WITHERSI'OON'S YAXKTON. James E Withempoon do Catherine S Todd do ICliztlwth Johnson 1-6.. 1 1 1 1 Ho 1-6.. Witherspoon, do Mary Magnar Henry Fisher's wt, 2 3.. do 2 3.. do 2 3.. E Wilher*poon, hf... I, Congleton, hf do l.SO 1 80 1.80 1 80 2 40 2 40 3 00 3 00 2 40 1 50 1 50 1 50 1.80 2 40 11 If 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 10 80 to j£ 3 I Hit fi I Hi) fi l.SO fi I SO fi I SO 5 I fit) f« I 'lo fi I 40 fi so a 40 fi 210 0 2 10 ft 9a r, 1 1)2 fi 1 U2 fi 1 112 fi 1 92 fi 1.92 5 sn fi •2 40 fi 1 SO fi 1 SO fi 1 SO fi I.SII fi 1 SO fi I SO fi I SO fi 1 SO fi I Sll fi fi III fi 1 so 1 70 fi 1 7o fi 1.70 fi '.III .'l '.III fi no fi no fi :i no :i on fi '2 70 fi •2.70 fi •2 70 fi •2 70 fi '2 7(1 fi •2 70 fi 3 oo fi 2 40 fi •2.40 fi •2 40 fi fil fi fil fi 7X fi 7S fi 300 fi 2 40 fi '2 40 fi •2 40 fi 3 00 fi 3 00 fi 3 00 fi 4.So fi (iOO fi 10 20 fi 3 00 fi 3.(10 fi l.bO fi 4 5(1 5 l.SO fi 3 00 fi '2 70 fi 3 00 fi 2 70 ,1 oo 7.20 2 70 2.70 2 70 10 20 3 00 4 SO l.fto •2 .10 3.oo '2.70 3 KO 3.00 l.SO i.so 1.50 1 fit) I.fiO I 1 fiO 1 '20 1 '20 1.50 CO CO CO CO GO CO CO CO 1.20 1 20 1 *20 1.20 1.20 1 '20 1 '20 1.20 CO CO CO CO GO CO CO CO 48 3 CO .38 1.20 1 20 (i CO 7.20 7fi 3'JO 1.80 1.20 1 20 HO UO 1.20 1 20 3.00 3 00 3 00 4 SO 12 00 G.00 3 (10 3.00 3 CO 3 CO 90 00 (iOO 1 SO l.SO 1.80 1.20 2 40 4 SO 1 SO 1 SO 1.20 !I0 1.20 7.20 90 90 90 72 72 72 72 72 CO 54 fil CO CO 90 7 2-1 7 20 CO CO 00 IS IS IS IS 24 24 24

Page 3

SH '•if 30 30 30 30 31! .'{ft 3ti 36 3FI 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 90 7-J 30 1)0 00 00 00 00 00 00 3D 30 30 20 30 30 30 30 30 00 .00 .00 40 01) .00 (iO 00 00 40 00 40 40 .40 00 00 00 00 80 'J2 00 20 80 .20 50 .50 .20 .20 00 00 00 20 .20 20 80 50 .60 .50 20 .20 .50 .80 .80 80 80 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .20 .20 00 .40 1)0 00 00 00 .80 .00 70 70 20 .20 20 .20 54 18 18 30 .(0 00 CO CO CO 00 CO CO CO CO CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 CO 30 42 42 42 42 24 24 24 30 30 30 30 18 18 18 18 18 18 30 30 30 30 CO 00 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 130 30 0 I 6 12 12 18 18 18 or oc 4 4 20 1.21 1.2( PlHlt^ll ll*M-ri|lttflll l.f iwiiri. ty. BS Htou*.... T~. II 49 72 inU A Thouipa.u 5 50 2 40 litt 11 Walker II 50 DO do 7 50 90 lira A Brooking* 13 50 DO llimuann 14 50 2.92 lluell 15 50 4 80 mm I.inn JO 50 4.20 it A Mngee 1 51 7 80 C( 01 2 41 2 41 in it 9 7 I 7 Calmer 9 52 60 OH Hills lif 7 53 1.40 do hf 8 53 1 40 do hf. 9 53 1.40 (1 Iiuuman lif. 10 53 3 00 5 do lif 11 53 3.00 5 I* Wolley 18 53 48 5 I'icotte 10 54 30 5 Io 11 54 30 5 do 1'2 64 12 5 do 13 54 12 5 do 14 54 12 5 do 15 54 18 5 do 10 54 24 5 do 17 54 30 5 do 18 54 42 5 ihn Pit ill 2-3 7 55 4.20 5 do 2-3 8 55 4 20 5 ary Nero a 55 1 20 5 Bur rail 10 55 30 5 A Burleigh 3 57 30 5 do 4 67 30 5 do 5 87 30 5 do 57 30 5 ra Plumb 4 62 24 5 do 5 62 24 5 do 0 02 24 5 do 7 02 24 5 do 8 62 24 5 do 9 02 24 5 do 10 62 24 5 do 11 62 24 5 do 12 62 24 5 uesey 13 02 24 5 do 14 62 24 5 do 15 02 24 5 A Burleigh 1 03 30 5 do 2 03 30 5 do 3 03 30 5 do 4 03 30 5 do 5 63 30 5 do 0 63 30 5 Norman 7 63 2.40 5 A B'irli'igh 8 63 30 5 do 9 63 24 6 do 10 63 24 5 do 11 03 24 5 do 12 63 24 5 ihnNoonan 1 64 30 5 do 2 C4 30 5 do 3 64 30 5 "oHHand 6 64 60 5 do 7 64 00 5 do 8 64 4.80 5 do 9 04 5.40 5 hn Stubba hf. 10 04 1.00 5 do hf. 11 04 1.00 do hf. 12 64 1.00 A Burleigh 1 05 30 do 2 65 30 do 3 Co 30 do 4 05 30 do 5 65 30 do 0 05 30 do 7 05 30 do 8 65 30 do 9 05 30 do 10 05 30 5 do 11 05 30 5 do 12 65 30 5 do 14 05 30 5 E Hawley 17 05 30 5 by Strahm 1 CO 12 5 do 2 06 12 5 do 3 0G 00 5 do 4 00 CO 5 Buell 5 00 60 5 do 6 66 60 5 38e Gemmill 1-3 7 00 2.20 5 do 1-3 8 06 2.20 5 do 1-3 9 60 2.20 5 ufux Brookings 13 00 42 5 do 14 60 42 5 tcob \Vienn 15 00 1.20 5 bn Wieni 10 06 7.20 5 do 17 06 7.20 5 ara A brooking" 18 60 24 5 ihn Noonan 3 07 3 00 5 los Donohue 0 67 60 5 do 7 67 2 4 0 5 0 Bates 14 67 48 5 rnard Hickman 17 07 48 5 EnoA Stone 3 08 72 5 do 3 68 72 5 do 4 08 72 5 do 5 08 72 5 lien Woolley 1-3 10 08 1.80 5 do 1-3 11 68 1.80 5 le I Tattc 2 3 10 68 60 5 ephan Flick 14 GS 48 5 do 15 08 48 5 IUI Stevens 17 OS 4S 5 do IS 08 (0 5 vert I vernon 3 CO 3 00 5 Livei 4 69 3.00 5 irilett Tripp 1 70 90 5 do 2 70 90 5 ter Nyberg 3 70 3.30 5 hn Lenger 5 70 2.70 5 ebecca Linn lif 0 70 CO 5 las G. Wicker a hf 0 70 30 5 do 7 70 00 5 do 8 70 00 5 do 9 70 CO 5 do 10 70 72 5 do 11 70 72 5 do 12 70 72 5 do 13 70 72 5 do 14 70 72 ft oyal II James 1-3 16 70 do 1-3 17 70 do 1-3 IS 70 rnnklin Gray und 4 8 A 30 5 30 5 30 5 96 5 72 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 r, Orr tind 3-8 A lllen Woolley 1 do 2 do 3 do 4 iara A Brooking* 1 do 2 WEST YANKTON. 11 Marshall 1 2 do 2 2 do 3 5! 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 8 12 fl 12 5 12 5 12 5 18 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 30 5 30 5 30 ft 30 5 5 5 Armstrong 4 4 ohn W Glazier 1 8 ohn Fogerty 12 8 oung (Jarking 7 12 JDuffack 9 14 do 10 14 do 11 14 do 12 14 1 Dearborn 11 16 'ricillia Kellogg 1 20 'boa W Ford 2 20 do 3 20 'has Bradley 5 20 Cavalier 7 20 'ricillia Kellog 8 20 Wet more iuna SiiitunianV Km 1 Armstrong 5 Wetinore II il Armstrong I 11 Wetmore 30 30 NORTH YANKTON. \ate Wright 9 1 18 Martin 10 1 18 do 11 1 18 do 12 1 18 foe Samnr 2 2 18 Harriett Scranton 17 2 18 do 18 2 18 do 19 2 18 do 20 2 18 Mcln yre 3 3 18 S II Miner 9 8 18 do 10 3 18 E W Mclntyre 23 4 12 do 24 4 12 Helen Pierce 7 5 12 Mary Scott 8 6 12 John Rogers 9 5 12 do 10 5 12 Martin Moore 11 5 12 do 12 5 12 Mary Scott 1 IS do 2 0 18 EW Mclntyre 6 0 18 S Felton 6 18 0 Lingo 9 6 1.J0 ft do 10 6 3.00 A Havward do gj.. ilm-rijilHtn of K* 1* owner. |»r«#|*-rty. Bfl •9 -2 Miirnarel Norman 25 18 6 do 2« 6 18 (i E Moon 27 6 18 5 do 28 1 18 5 Peter Morw 1 7 12 5 do 2 7 12 gUP|M»ed owner. £5 O MOOD 11 (i 18 12 14 62 8tutnnaura DonrripUon tit property. *5 E Moori.. 12 0 18 5 IC Moon 13 18 5 do 14 0 18 5 do 17 18 5 (lu 18 6 do S 7 12 5 do 0 7 12 5 John \V Glj/.ier 7 7 12 8 Ij II Litchfield, exi fl 7 12 5 do 10 7 12 5 do 11 7 12 5 28 10 12 5 Fouler liaywxril 29 10 12 5 do 30 10 12 5 CENTRAL YANKTON. .loHtiih Allvii 10 14 0 00 5 11 Erick Ivcrnon 41 0.00 5 Emma JerHen 10 44 1.50 fi Philip 8 Clapp 1 45 3 Foileu do •do li do do 14 44 4.80 5 do lo 44 72 5 80 5 Taylor Jiron 12 15 4 80 5 A Foxier 13 45 4.80 5 do 14 45 4.80 5 A Wilcox, a hf. 17 45 90 5 SocratM Drew 5 47 1.80 5 Parmer 2 fiO 48 5 Foiled 6 GO 1.20 5 7 Madeen 60 1.20 5 11 00 3.60 6 Martin Hufer 13 00 4-80 5 10 CO 00 5 Parmer 18 60 1.80 5 3 61 60 5 4 G1 GO 5 do 8 01 90 5 Hauler 9 01 90 5 Folleit 15 61 90 5 Parmer 4 G2 90 5 90 5 1« 62 90 5 Jtmen A Davenport 17 62 90 5 do 18 G2 90 6 Follett 10 G3 00 do 18 03 60 5 Parmer 14 Aekley 10 G9 4.80 5 do 11 09 do estate Parmer Charles CAsh 1 1 30 5 do 1 30 5 do 3 1 30 5 do 4 1 30 5 do 5 1 30 5 S Fuller 8 1 30 5 do 9 1 30 5 Parmer 12 1 30 5 E 13 1 30 5 E Bent 14 1 30 5 E A Reed 4 2 30 5 Burrows A Litchfield... 5 30 5 do 6 2 30 5 W Evann, 8 hf 7 2 18 5 do 8 hf 8 2 18 5 do ft hf 9 2 18 5 IF HF Purmpr 12 2 30 5 SEARS' ADDITION 30 Bramble 84 90 5 Elizabeth Pinchen 13 84 90 5 do ...14 84 90 5 do 15 84 48 5 l'OTTEK GREGORY'S EAST YANKTON. •Tames Witlierspoon 5 ew 18 A Baker 13 sw IS do 14 ow 18 do 15 sw 18 do 16 sw IS Jnlia and .las O Lawrence.. 17 sw 2.48 Henry Brooks 1 nw IS do 2 nw MM Parmer 3 nw Henry Brooks 4 nw do 6 nw do 6 nw Catherina Ilartard 10 nw II. C. ASII'S ADDITION. Wyman 10 63 00 do 11 63 00 *do 12 63 00 do 13 63 CO J. S. PRESHO'S ADDITION. S Pre-ho 1 I 36 5 1) Bramble 2 1 36 5 Carlson Ericknon.. 3 1 36 5 do 4 1 36 5 do 5 1 36 5 do 0 1 36 5 A Schorpgee 7 1 3G 5 do 1 36 5 do 9 1 3d 5 A Seaman 1 2 42 5 ilo 2 2 42 5 do 3 2 2.40 5 JaineB Alley 5 36 5 do 2 36 5 BURLEIGH'S ADDITION Walter A Burleigh 1 do 2 do 3 do 4 do do 6 do 7 do 2 do 3 do 5 Mar? Osborne 7 do 8 Lucinda Hinman 3 Church 0 do 7 Bartlelt Tripp 1 W A Burleigh 3 do do do do do do do do do do do «io do do do do S 30 5 5 30 fpl W A Buileifb do 14 6 do 15 5 do IG 5 Andrew ttorieifb 3 7 (1 18 6 do 19 (i 18 6 du 20 (1 18 Ho 4 7 do 6 7 do 6 7 do 7 7 84 do 7 1.08 W A IJurleigti 9 7 48 do JO 7 48 do 11 7 48 6 WKTMOKE& STEWARD'S ADDITION. do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do )o do do do do do do do 6 12 5 liciirEH IJ Jiurrall 3 0 18 5 7 18 0 11 9 12 14 9 12 5 1 10 3 00 5 do 2 10 00 6 O .fc II Ki'Ulchler 10 10 12 5 Mary rtcolt 15 10 12 5 IID It) 10 12 5 do 19 10 12 5 •lo 20 10 12 5 O SllVLT 23 10 12 5 do 21 10 12 5 John ItogiTH 27 10 ttuppMdd owner. a I 'Ef? 13 6 30 4 1 42 5 5 1 42 5 0 1 42 5 4 90 5 4 72 5 4 72 r. 4 72 5 5 4 72 4 72 5 4 72 5 8 4 72 r, 9 4 72 r, 10 4 72 5 11 4 72 12 4 78 5 1 5 60 5 2 5 00 5 3 5 00 5 4 5 00 5 5 00 5 6 r, GO 5 7 5 00 5 8 5 GO 5 nd. J.... 9 5 30 r. nd. J.... 10 5 00 11 5 60 5 12 5 00 5 13 5 GO 5 14 5 00 5 15 5 00 5 1 0 54 5 2 0 00 5 3 0 72 5 6 72 5 6 84 5 10 6 72 5 11 6 72 5 12 72 5 1 7 GO 5 6 7 84 5 7 7 84 5 8 7 84 5 9 7 84 5 10 7 84 5 11 7 90 5 7 90 5 18 7 72 5 19 7 72 5 7 72 5 21 7 72 5 22 7 72 0 1 8 72 5 2 8 72 5 3 8 72 5 4 8 72 5 John CSteward do do do do do do do do do do do do Minnie E Coole John Steward do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 60 5 6 45 90 5 8 45 GO 5 do 9 45 90 5 Mure- Norman 10 45 810 5 11 45 90 5 Follell 13 45 90 Parmer 4 45 1.20 5 do 5 45 1.20 5 O En^linh 10 45 4 uad lif of a tract of laud 488x86? 8 1.20 NOBLE'S ADDITION. 5 lo 11 G3 60 5 A Wood nnd hf....! 4 43 do do do 21 do do do 68 00 5 60 fi 60 5 do 13 09 60 5 43 21 5 HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of Supposed owiTcr. 4 70 00 6 do do 5 70 60 II Wilson und 1-3 do undone third Kennedy do 5 5 71 90 5 13 71 1.08 5 15 71 1.08 5 10 71 1.20 5 Martha Tripp do ENGLISH ADDITION. Seeby 8 1 30 Win Backer do 8 B. C. ASH'S ADDITION. 2 5.40 2 5.40 Chapman north half Havward south quarter S Todd do BC Ash south half Hoffman II Kennerly Wilson undone third Helen Hand north quarter do north quarter do north quarter Hoffman Cath S Todd II Pashall south half. Cath S Todd Anna Meyer south quarter Cath STodd do Jane II Hinman do Hoffman HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of se ofs Hoffman do do Wilson nnd one third do undone third do undone third do undone third S Todd's Est north quarter A Wood south three quarters.... S Todd's Eat north half 2 Peter U1 rich W Livingstone north quarter S Todd Meyer east half Griinsley Grady north half HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of sw of Hoffman do do Wilson undone third do undone third do undone third do do do do do do und one third uod one third und one third und one third Hoffman do do do S Spink II Wilson undone third do undone third do undone third do undone third 1 36 5 1 36 5 1 36 5 1 36 5 1 36 5 1 36 5 1 36 5 54 5 54 5 60 5 60 5 2 2.40 5 4 52 5 4 30 5 4 30 5 4 24 5 4 24 5 4 24 5 3 24 5 3 24 5 3 24 5 5 30 5 30 5 5 30 5 5 30 5 E Brooks ne qr ne qr E Smith se qr ne qr nw qr Obed Foote bal ne qr nw qr t! Moody se qr nw qr Obed Foote lot 4 ne qr Aliaa Crattinger 80 acres lot 3 IlJenks A LaRoyMJenks.ne qr se qr do do sw qr se qr W Konntz. neqr ne qr N Jenkins land in Wm8tier land in Brookings und of land in Lee do fi 5 30 5 6 SO 5 30 5 5 30 5 5 30 5 5 30 S Gray bal. lot 1 impel 88 ft by 320 ft Wm Miner land in Eliiabelh llecbt ej sw qr nw qr nw qr, ex cept parccl own^il by Tripp Ilinckelman 1-3 of V_ of sw qr se qr ne qi Elizabeth Pinchen land in A Moran sw qrsw qrneqr Woolev a} ne qrne qr seqr W Kounti ne qr ae qr W 8 Randall nenw E Tencke 1 acres ne sw Unknown parly 1 acres ne sw S Spink nw tw N Edmunds PJawmanJoi 1 Erickson Carlson. lot 2 *rf property. 8 43 9 43 AT Wood uud liL. SO Til 80 ft 30 5' 42 6i 42 I 42 6 84 5 6 6 5 5 5 do do do do do do do do do do .do do do 3T 21 21 21 21 21 21 09 12 24 24 24 24 24 00 42 do do do do do do do do do do do do do 10 43 11 43 12 43 13 43 14 43 lfi 43 4 44 6 44 6 44 7 44 8 44 9 44 Joseph Allen 88 ft A 41 do 44 ft 1 1 42 r, 1 42 5 A 170 ft A 41 Ivernon 108 ft A 44 1 20 H&CKISEMAN'S I ADDITION. 8&C Eioeman 10 2 18 Rugger 39 Andreas Mettler 20 1.20 5 18 18 S 18 5 18 6 18 5 18 5 do 21 8 Ki an 8 3 do A 4 do 4 do 4 FOWLER'S ADDITION, Win Werdebaugh 1 84 do 2 84 Parmer 3 84 78 5 42 5 42 5 84 5 84 5 84 5 72 72 5 Fowler 4 84 do 15 84 Werdebaugh 1G 84 do 17 84 do 18 84 do 11 108 do 12 108 do 13 108 do 14 108 do 15 108 do 16 108 do 8 109 do. 9 109 JULIA A PRESIIO'S ADDITION. Parmer '.runtee 1 18 S W E Hyde 2 18 Jnlia A Greeno 22 18 do 23 18 do 24 18 WM COLLAMER'S ADDITION. 4 5 5 6 7 9 Gertrude A Morgan Wallbaum Becker bf... George E Chaae a hf John Schnell Sophia Pike ME Bellanger Ab Wilcox do do do do 18 5 12 5 12 5 18 5 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 12 12 10 12 13 14 15 16 W Briebine W Kingsbury hf 17 Rosalie Schnell hf 17 EAST YANKTON. Wm Bauee 18 84 12.00 do 20 84 12.00 Mu»felman 1 86 12.00 Clirist- Urich 4 86 Marv Bultera 7 86 1.80 3.30 12 12 12 2.40 Mii8?elman 17 86 do 18 86 do 19 86 do 20 86 GLAZIER'S ADDITION. 8 42 6 43 21 5 7 43 21 5 Cliaa O Seaman BW Description of property. LotBrk SecTn IVng Acres Attar Ae 5 W US 42 5 of sw sec 7 town 93 range 55. EH 1 1 7 93 55 20 5 2 1 7 93 55 20 5 3 1 7 93 55 60 5 4 1 7 93 55 60 5 1 2 7 93 55 30 5 2 2 7 93 55 24 5 3 2 7 93 55 60 5 4 2 7 93 55 GO 5 1 3 7 93 55 30 5 2 3 7 93 55 60 5 3 3 7 93 55 60 5 4 3 7 93 55 20 5 1 4 7 93 55 18 5 2 4 7 93 55 18 5 3 4 7 93 55 18 5 2 5 7 93 55 60 5 3 5 7 93 55 60 5 2 6 7 93 5-5 42 5 3 7 93 55 84 5 4 6 7 93 55 24 5 3 7 7 93 55 60 5 4 7 7 93 55 60 5 1 9 7 93 55 60 5 2 9 7 93 55 60 5 3 9 7 93 55 60 5 eec 12 town 93 ranee 56. 1 1 12 93 50 30 5 2 1 12 y3 5G 30 5 3 1 12 93 56 30 5 4 1 12 93 56 30 5 1 2 12 93 56 20 5 2 2 12 93 56 20 5 3 2 12 93 56 20 5 4 2 12 93 56 20 5 1 3 12 93 56 IS 5 1 3 12 93 56 54 5 2 3 12 93 56 30 5 3 3 1« 93 56 60 5 1 4 12 93 56 24 5 2 4 12 93 56 90 5 4 4 12 93 56 36 5 IS 93 55 50100 30 1 8 93 55 33100 60 18 93 55 5 60 18 93 55 5 60 18 98 55 28 10 0S 8 03 55 73-100 2.40 18 93 t- 02 O tf O 5 12 93 56 90 5 4 5 12 93 56 30 5 sec 12 town 93 ranee 56. 1 1 12 93 56 30 5 2 1 30 5 3 1 30 5 4 1 30 5 1 3 I 10 5 3 10 5 3 2 10 5 4 3 10 5 1 4 14 5 4 14 5 S 4 14 5 4 4 14 5 1 6 42 5 2 6 42 5 3 6 42 5 4 6 42 5 1 7 36 5 2 7 36 5 3 7 36 5 4 7 36 5 1 9 14 5 9 14 5 3 9 1 14 5 4 9 14 5 7 93 55 40 3.60 10 7 93 55 10 1.20 7 93 55 30 3.60 7 93 55 40 4.80 7 93 55 44 4 SO 7 93 55 30 3.60 7 93 55 40 3 60 7 93 55 40 3.60 IS 93 55 40 14.40 55 2 65-100 2.10 y. W S Randall nw qr ne qr Julia Moag 4 acres 5 acres nw qr pw qr ne qr, N A Iloosick remainder of nw qr aw qr ne qr do ni ne qr sw qr -qr do .Jneqrswo" |r 18 93 55 4 7.20 12 93 50 40 9.60 ,r 12 4 1.44 21C 1.80 1.80 833-1000 3.00 10 9 60 10 8.60 5 1.S0 20 7.20 40 10.0 1 84 1 24 40 6.00 27-75 6.00 25 6.00 13 J3 owtorg. Ic*cfipUo/i of property. l**t Bi'k 7"n H'n# A*Tr+ A't t'» A I J[ gj« E Witbempoon....*!! of (oc 4 of Mo. river bluff* and eaftt of Green oI fftreet •r'J do ...»w iw DC 5 O Stewart.......... nv DV nw oe E uf ejof*} wj fwqrneqr XelHro Oere- wj wj iW DW ft*-..... Eugene Alexander d} W$ ej w\ ew nv ne Chan Roe uod 1-3 3 5 e£ nw DW of ne Corn.lia Jiirne* ....150 feet Aquare, 40 feet of qrcorner etide Eric kfton Carlson 35 acres ae nw do PWDW do do nw nw John Hulbert all of lot 3 weat of blocks 18, Wilherrpoon'0 Yankton DltCGH AMI BOOKS. Excelsior ZDr-CLg*. Store! t:STA IH.IHHKD, 1SOO.- MILLS &PURDY Yankton, D. T. WHOLESALE AND ETAIL. Wo continue tc keep in Rtock a complete line of Pure and Fresh Druga, all the popular Patent Medicine* of the day. Amenta for J. C. Ayer Jc Co., Dr. D. Jaynes eon, U/C-. oc., Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries" and Toilet Articles, to which we are constantly adding new and attractive poods. Prices will always be found as low as fan be made by anyone in this market. We also handle Window Glau, Paint* ana Uiia, ac. Special prices given on laree orders. Correspondence solicited. have lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, wmcn aiwaj* attended by an experienced and graduated Druggist, as well as our personal oversight, oatifiiac tion will be given to aH our Patrons. Sxcelsior Booli Store. Wholesale and Retail* The Oldest Book Store in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many patrona all the New and Popular Works of the Day at Eastern Prices. In this Department may be found everything required (in the stationery line) in the Office. Store or School House. Wntinl Paper, Envelops and Blank Books made a Specialty. We also Carry the Largest Stock o£ Wall Papers. Window Shades, kc., offered in the Market. Our Prices will always be found Reasonable. Charles Eiseman Desires to call the Attention of Cash and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large and Elegant Stock of Dry Goods and Clothing Which he has just Received Consisting of Every Variety and Description Suitable for Spring and Slimmer Wear Call and Examine his Slock before Making your purchases. COX'S BUILDING THIRD ST., YANKTON, DAKOTA. BOOTS AND SHOES. J. A. WEEKS. Now I am ready with a large stock of BOOTS and SHOES FOR THE SPRING TRADE. I bought my Goods early at Low Prices from the largest and hest factories and am willing to sell them at prices that people can afford to pay. Soots £z Siloes! Come aee my Goods. You are sure to buy if vou do. Tliey consist of Iiiidie's, Gentlemen's, Children's and' Infant's Button, Lnced and Congress Shoes Walking Shoes and Slippers in great Variety. J. R. SANBORN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES Mirrors. Upholstered Goods, UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, Union Block, Third St. YANKTON, DAKOTA. "S3-V, 5 4 80 10 SM50 2.ISO 240 3.18 3,00 "13 '1*' 48 ~rr* FJTRDY MILLS PURDY. STAPLE AND FANCY DBY GOOHS. SPRING OF 1880. y# .03 48 996 48 SO 90 35 12.0 40 4.20 40 4.20 1.50 39 \1 *4 •a •a as 8F 02 J. A WEEKS. Capital Street. Yankton, D. T. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN WM SUPPLY Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Game. **T0 ounEB?~ A Full Line of Vegetables in Season Alwi|» on band. t$i 3i •vT\i tj "i

Page 4

gaily and jpakoiaiim $tm YANKTON DAXOTA. Saturday Evening, May IB, 1880. THE DAILY PRESS DAKOTAIAN in published EVGltY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS TEBH8 Or SUBSCRIPTION: Bv c«rrieri—Per month, tU per year, $12. By mail—Per month, 83 cento per year, $10. MrOfficc on Third street, Press and Uakotaian BHM*K. 1IOWKX KINGSWJKY, Proprietors. SUNDAY SERVICES. Baptist church, Bev. E. J. Browiiaon, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. anil 8 p. m. Sunday school, 12 m. At the Universalist chapel at 11 A. M. and 8 p. M. On Sunday evening the third lecture on the philosophy of Uni versalism. Subject: "The Univcrsalism of Nature and Law." Sabbath school at noon. Christ Church—Rev. John Trimble rector. Divine service with sermon every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also divine ser vice with lectures every Wednesday at 7:80 o'clock. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. UMTKD STATESSIGNAL OFFICK. Yankton. D. T., May 14.1S80. I River three feet above low water mark. Maximum temperature up to 2 p.m. 88 degrees minimum temperature in past twenty-four hours, 60 degrees. Maxi mum velocity of wind twenty-eight miles southeast. Local rain storms may be ex pected this evening. LOCAL LACOXll'S. which was Another shower to-day, small but wet. At Fort Hale everything is ready for the contemplated move to Texas. Sheriff Baker telegraphs that he has got Maxwell, and would start for Tank ton with him to-day. A great many farmers have been in town to-day and they all report that the crops are looking finely. A little less lawlessness among the un couth element in the Turner hall audi ences would be an improvement. James Beck is supposed to have been trespassing on the premises of E. L. Wright, and a warrant is out for his arrest. A sky light is being placed in the roof of Novotny's block and under it W. R. Ketchum will locate his photograph gallery. The ladies of the Universalist parish are arranging for a strawberry and ice cream supper to be given in the course of a week or ten days. Dr. Wilson's funeral will take place to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. M., from the family residence. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Trimble. The companies of the first infantry which have been stationed at Fort Meade are on the way to Fort Randall, preparatory to the move on Texas. Marshal Reinhardt this afternoon was on the track of the man who broke into the parlor cigar store, and the last we saw of him he said the trail was getting very warm. The southwestern Dakota delegates to the territorial convention will leave for Fargo Monday. There will be a good representation from this portion of the territory. The case of French against Lancaster is still before the'aupreme court, Colonel Steele having the floor this afternoon. The case of Pearson against Whitney was submitted on printed briefs to-day. A cyclone descended upon Rosebud landing last Wednesday and completely demolished the warehouses there, scatter ing their contents in all directions. These warehouses were used to store supplies in for the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud Indians. The steamer Black Hills was approaching the landing when the cy clone struck and for a few moments she was roughly handled, but escaped with out injury. Two men, with a team of horses and a wagon,enroute for the Black Hills,were in camp this morning near the Rhine in the eastern part of the city. By some means the contents of their wagon, whicli con tained their entire outfit of clothing, pro visions and firearms, took fire. The hors es, which were tied to the wagon, were cut loose, the burning box thrown off, and the running gear of the wagon saved. The box and all its contents were entirely destroyed. We have received from the author a copy of Rev. Dr. Stephen R. Rigg3' new book entitled, "Mary and I Forty Years with the Sioux." It is a work which we shall take great pleasure in reading and in commenting upon at some future time. The writer is known all over Da kota as one of the most zealous and hard working missionaries in the service of the Lord. All the active days of his life have been spent among the Sioux. The book is for sale at the postoffice book store. At the Yankton postoffice during the month of April over 26,000 stamps and stamped envelopes were sold, and nearly 11,000 postal cards. In the money order department for the same time, transac tions amounted to $13,082, which is an increase over April of a year ago of eighteen per cent. The entire business of the postoffice for April shows an in crease over the preceding month and a large increase over the business of any previous month since it was established. The stage line which was to begin operations on the Pierre route has failed to connect. The .talk at Pierre is that the enterprise has been bought off by a rival route. A lady visitor propounded the follow ing: "The mother of the founder of Pennsylvania had a sister who kept a bakery and sold pastry. Now why was the price list of that establishment like the name of the latest opera We ga* ed profoundly out of the open window over upon the green hills uuJ wished we was theie. We thought of all tlio exis ting pleasant retreats from life's trials and then deliberately faced the conun drum and said we'd give it up. The lady took a seat in our arm chair, opened her fan and spoke: "Because it is the pie rates of Penn's aunts" (Pirates of Penz ance). The devil was immediately sent out after a chunk of ice with a straw in it. Thomas Hale, who signed the name of Marshal Reinhardt to a letter, was let out of jail to-day upon the condition that he leave the country, and in com pliance therewith he skipped. A few days ago Halo wrote a letter to Bessie Kingman, charging her with selling liquor at her levee establishment with out a license, and offering to pass over the offense if she would give him fifty dollars. To this letter he signed the name of Wm. Reinhardt, city marshal. The marshal hearing of the transaction, hunted up the forger and put him in jail. The first intention was to hold liim over for trial, but it was finally con cluded that it would cause unnecessary expense, and Hale was released on con dition that he go away and not return. REMOVAL NOTICE. W. R. Ketchum will remove into his new and elegant photo, roooms over Xo otney's harness store, one door west of the Episcopal church on 3d street, about the 20th of this month. Give me a call at my new quarters, the finest in the city. W. R. KETCHUM, Photographer. O. II. Quiubv went to Niobrara this morning. Colonel Akin arrived to-niglit from Sioux City. R. L. Foster, of Rosebud Landing, is at the Jeucks. Henry Bradly returned from Brule City on the Black Hills. Frank Alexander, of Bon Homme, is registered at the Merchants. N. D. Allen, a lumber dealer at La Crosse, is in Yankton on business. E. C. Palmer, of Sioux City, came down from Pierre on the Black Hills. Judge Kidder went down to Yei million this morning and will return Monday. W. V. Whitten, of Yankton agency, ar rived last night from the east and left this morning for the agency. Dr. Whitfield and Dr. Doty did not leave on the Fontenelle for the Black Hills, but will stay until the next boat leaves. Mrs. Colonel Lugenbeel arrived to-day on the steamer Black Hills from Fort Hale, and will remain here with her daughter, Mi's. Gmber, until the first infantry starts for Texas. Strawberries and cream at Jenkinson's to-night, Third street. Mc's RESTAURANT, Commencing this evening, will keep va nilla and chocolate ice cream, sherbet and ices, at the popular prices. NOTICE. Mr. J. H. Brooks will lecture before the Yankton Liberal League, at their hall on Third street, three doors east of Ketclium's store on Sunday evening, the 16th inst., on infidelity, what it has done in the past, what it is doing to-day, and its hope for the future. The public cor dially invited. D. P. WILCOX, Sec. GUT HEIL. Extra meeting of the Yankton Turn vereins Sunday evening at 8 P. M. All the members are requested to be in attendance. CHB. HAMEISTEB, Secr'y. GIRL WANTED. A girl competent to do general house work. Wages, three dollars a week. Ap ply at once to the office of DR. JAMES BUCHANAN, Over Eiseman's Store. Notice. I have this day received a complete assorted lot of goods for summer suits which I will make up at reasonable prices in the most fashionable manner. M. GIUDY, Third street, west of Jeucks Hotel, Yankton, D. T. Go to II. B. Smith's Parlor Barber Shop on Capital street to get a good shave. Haircut and shave, '2o cents sin gle hair cut, 20 cents shampooniug, 15 cents. Clipping hair a specialty. Come one, come all. Shop hours from a. m. until 10 p.m., and workmen always on hand. BOOTS AND SHOES. Having opened a boot and shoe repair shop one door north of the reform men's club room, I am ready to do all work in my line neatly and promptly. O. H. LOOHIS, Yankton. Follow the crowd and it will take you to H. W. Pike's new and elegant ice cream parlors to be opened Saturday evening. My new soda fountain is in full blast. Crystal ice cream well packed in ice delivered to any part of the city. M. H. JENKINSOK. WANTED. A girl competent to do general house work. Apply at residence on Walnut street between 3d and 4th. AMUSEMENTS. Th« Tiioliry Oraiimtlt' Combination Lwt .MjIlil-t'imlitlK KuUirtjiln input. TUB TWO OKPHANS was rendered last night at Turner hall, to a largo audience, by the Tooliey oom pauy. The play is one of those pathetic dramas, drawn from Parisian life, full of touching sceens which bring out the emo tional phases of nature. It is the story of two friendless orphans who fall into the suares of the designing and are. finally rescued after terrible experiences. Miss Loie Fuller as tlio blind girl carried her part so well that she is deserving of all the praises that has been given her. The company throughout is an excellent one and the characters wire all happily sustained. Toohey combination has open ed the amusement season in Yankton with flattering sucoess and is deserving of profitable support. To-night will be given tlie always pop ular drama of Fanchon,ihe Cricket, with Miss Loie Fuller as Fanehon and J. W. Toohey as Didier. THE KEN OA I.I, COMIUNATION. Beginning with Thursday evening the Kendall combination, an English comic opera company, will give a series of four ntertaininonts, including a Saturday afternoon matinee at which will be pre sented lor the first time in Yankton the. comic opera of H.M.S. Pinafore. Among the other plays announced is Joshua Whiti'omh, which has had immense run in the east. The Chimes of Normandy and Faust and Margureite are. also on their list. Regarding this company the Atchiuson Champion says: ljttst nijilit i*onchitU*il the engagement of the most taU'nted dramatic rnnUKtuv we have ever seen in Au'hinson. Mr. Kendall is thoroughly a tirst-class artist, and stain).* at the very head of his profession and he lias eolleetetlftroutui him a company of ladies and grcntlcmen that it is a Iivery Commodore Coulson has gone to St. Louis and will be absent a couple of weeks. Captain W. E. Dougherty left yester !ay afternoon for Crow creek, by private conveyance. Mrs. Dougherty will follow on the next boat. Captain Dougherty says he has got all he wants of the Liv ingston eases and seriously contemplates being brought down here dead if he has to come again on that business. feature to meet, cither on or off the stape. one fs not only an artist of ability, but as ladies and gentlemen they are unexceptiona ble, and have many hundred warm friends here who will always be pliul to welcome back each and every one of them. We cheerfully and heartily recommend lr. Kendall to our friends in our cities, and wish him much success for he richly deserves it. Kvcry play he presents is put upon the stage in careful manner, and nothing allowed that would offend the feelings or prejudices of any one. They leave for Leav enworth this afternoon. and we can assure our neighbors that they need not be alraid of pat ronizing them, for we only add our testimony to the general verdict wherever they have appear ed and that is that the Kendall Comedy Com li. ny is the best dramatic organization in the west. F.NDF.L.SSOHN. For Wednesday evening, the 19th inst., the Mendelssohn Quintette Club have engaged Turner hall, and seats are already selling rapidly. They will have a full house. The originator of the Mrs. P. ,fc Q. confab seems to be disgusted with it. Morrow certainly is, and our citizens no doubt are too. A casual glance at the two show cases will quickly show where to get good pictures. Till: 11IV Kit. The steamer Butte should arrive in a few days from Benton. The steamer Black Hills will leave for Pierre Monday evening. The C. K. Peck is overdue from below. The Niobrara is looked for from above to-night. She will load here for Pierre. Captain King is trying to induce the signal department to cause daily reports of the rise and full of the Missouri at up .river points to be sent to the Yankton signal station for the benetit of steam boat men. This will prove a valuable arrangement if it is carried out. It is now hardly possible to tell how much of a load a boat can carry. The steamer Black Hills, T. B. Bur leigh master and Ed. F. Iligbee clerk, arrived at two o'clock this afternoon from Pierre, bringing some forty passengers and a small cargo of hides. She left Pierre Tuesday and has had the most unfavorable weather ever encountered by a Missouri steamer. Every day out strong winds impeded her progress and there was no day during the round trip that she did not have to lay up on ac count of the wind. Off Bosebud landing the Black Hills was caught in the edge of a cyclone and would have been dam aged had she not run with the wind. The Black Hills met the Niobrara just below Pierre and Fontenelle at llunning Water. Highest cash price paid for rags and metals at J. C. Mormon's Capital Store. Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon at Pike's, Third street. dentist, Union Dr. W\ H. H. Brown, Block, Yankton. Parties owning uncultivated land in the vicinity of Yankton and who desire to sell the same to actual settlers, are re quested to leave a description of their property with J. PAliKEIt HAYWARD, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Yankton. A large stoek of Cashmeres, in all the latest colors, just received and for sale at bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S. Read the Childish Prattle of the Great Artistic Photographer and then go to W. 11. Ketchum for the best Photos at the lowest prices. Schoregge is serving delicious ice cream at his Third street parlors. iiiS Choice Applets and Sweet Choice Oni 1'utatoirH at WALTER H. CAKIl'S. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut street, white Oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the 1'oHtufliii* at YnnktoD, D. T., May 10, 1K80. Bolton, P. C. Brown. Miw Delia Branck, AwpuHtuif Itackwald Charles 2 BuUett. G. W. Calkins. Cornelias Coster, Geo. Chcxrecot, Henry W. Cooley, Daniel W. Contry, Conrad Catly, D. M. DOCKS. Gas Flint, Chan. 8. Gable, B.J. Gordon, Mim Betny Harrans, John Herman. Rose Hilger, Anson Hughs, James HowardjEUen Jensen, Churl Jonaaon, Jonas Kirk, Preston Third Street. It. L. TYLEB. Larson, Andrew Ijcnnon. Prudence MaipmsKon Emanuel Mupon. Samuel Mier. Joban Meraney. Mike MoNcil, Lebarencc N. Norton, J. Pestonan, Marpea Presho Charles ltenhord, Daniel HiterJoe Bailer, Ben Salisbury, E. C. Banders. A. W. Schaeffcr, Frank Hchaffer, Mm. Mary Smith, A. C. Smith, Chan. 2 Kleg. Jacob C. rs, Bnon Wibenhart George AT TURNER HALL, YANKTON. Three Nights and one Matinee —TOMMKNCISiO- Thursday, May 20. Triumphant Tour of the Favorite Artists Mr. aiul Mrs. II. A. KENDALL Supported by the Strongest, Lnrpewt, Most Com plete ana unexceptionable urmuatie Or paniKation in the United 8Uvten, and a Full and Complete Orchestra and Silver Cornet Band. I THURSDAY GVKNINU. MAY 20. First time in this city of Mr. H. A. KENDALL in hi* trrent SiHwinlty, Joshua Whitcomb JOSHUA WHITCOMB, an old Jackson Demo crat. called "Uncle Josh," for short, H. A. KENDALL. Zither Solo, Prof. Alex. Fischer The Drama will le preceded by the very laugh able Petite Comedy, A O O E A Onfrt. Reserved Seat*, without extra charge, at the 1*. O. Book Store. H. M. S. PINAFORE MATINEE, Saturday, at 2 P. M. ADMISSION, Si CUNTS. Children under ten yearH. 15 cents. MENDELSSOHN CONCERT, TURNER HALL, MAY 19th. RESERVED SEATS For Sale at Post-Office News Company. I F. Bronson, Dealer in Fruit, House Plants and Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Orders from up country promptly filled and made a specialty. Store Broadway, between 2d and 3d street, Yankton. Dakota. Missouri River Transportation Co. The Steamer Black Hills Cnpt. T. B. BURLEIGH. Master. KD. HIGBEE Clerk. Will Leave Yankton for X^ort Pierre,! Monday, May 17, 1880, On arrival of the Chicago Milwaukee St Pan train. For freight or paasage apply to BRAMBLE! MINER CO. or at the Company's Office, 1st I NATIONAL BANK, Yankton, Dakota. ESTABLISHED, 1809. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver I E DAILY 1)1'KING TIIK .SKASON OF 1880. Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Residence, Corner LINN 21 Street*. GERM AM A II ()VSE,j- Douglas Ave., near Third St., YANKTON, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM& BECKER, PROMtlETOHH. This houre is the headquartern for traveler* and immigrant*. Good Rt&1>ling. L. CONGLETON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS AN IX— Ladies' Furnishing Goods DBWITT'S BLOCK, YANKTON. PHOTOGRAPHS. Bear in Mind that my Pri ces nre and Hliall Contin ue to be tlie Lowest. GOTO W. R. KETCHUM, THE Photographer, lili J.E. Witherspoon, J. If not called tor in BO day* they will be sent to the dead letter office. A. W. HOWABD, P. M. Harry Katz's MAMMOTH Clothing House DRESS SUITS! We are offer­ ing special In­ ducements to parties in want of FINK DHliSS SUITS. We are showing an unusually attractive stoek of line suits, appropriate to wear at Bulls, Parties and Ileeeptions, in all Suits to match, or in line Broadcloth. Wors ted and Diagonal Coats and Coats and Vests, with Punts to suit the taste. These goods are made during the Dull Seasonly eustoin tailors, and will tit and nre trimmed equal to the best eustom work: and we will sell them for fully one-t less priee that Mer­ chant Tailors charge for the same quality and Make of Goods. Harry Katz, Yankton, Dakota. Business Suits! We are showing a large and elegant stock of Business Suits, in nil the newest makes of Goods Coats cut in four-but ton single-breasted Sacqueandone, three and four button Cutaway Frock Styles. lie Suits are made eqnal to the best eustoin work and we will sell them from 35 to 50 per cent less than you can havo them made to order. Working Suits! We can show the Largest Stoek west of Chicago at Low Prices well made, all at Harry Katz's MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE YANKTON D. T. 15 Si •STAI'l.r. AMt I .V N IlltV WISE BROS., a ^0 Sioux City, P. O. Block. 3 S 0° 5 2 S 2 *35~ S- XJ= CQ Cl5«S «o FURNISHING GOODS! UKIIEIIWKAU, White and Iicil Lisle I Thread in Oreat Variety. HOSIERY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk, I Balbriggun, British, and all Styles and and Quality in Fanny. GENT8 Neck Wear, New and Nobby Styles. Hats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles. Men's, Boys: and Children's Wear. We make a Specialty of Fine White and Colored Vests. Parties wishing to look through our stock to get prices and see the different styles, will receive the same attention whether they wish to purchase or not. I- •m

IslS-s For tlie Best Satisfaction Guaranteed every Particular or Money Refunded. Harry Katz, in| THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T. Agent lor OKU. A. CLARK &11KOH.O. N.T.H|Miu!Cuttt»n ISKLD1NU imOH., iVn Silks. NATIONAL NKKDLK CVHJHM.1 Nemlle*. lOcalorN auppliod at New York Prices,) R. A. KETCHUM STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! The attention of the People of Yankton and vicinity is called to iny Stoek of Spring- and summer Goods, which is more complete than ever before, and will be sold on very small margins. It Consists of Dress Goods in all Newest Styles. Trimming and Brocade Silks, Plain and Striped Satins, Passamentaries and Fringes, Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery, Fancy Dress Buttons, Japanese Silks, Cloakings, Canvas, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Large Stock of LADIES CIRCLES and ULSTERS for Spring and Summer Wear. Everything in the Line of Staple Dry Goods. R. A. Ketchum, Corner Third and Walnut Sts.. Yankton. D. T. Orders from the Upper Country will receive prompt attention. CI.OTlllNO. WISE BROS. LEADING CLOTHIERS There as young Man IVwm th» West Who wanted a Coat, Pants and Vest, Says lie, Blast my Eyes! I'll go and see WISE! For tliat is tlie Plaee to do Best." A Complete Assortment ol" Gent's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHiira I.,atc and Xow Di-signs at liottom Prices. Host Selected l.iue of FINK ANI NOliltY GOODS ever displayed Ml tlie Te ALL KINDS OK HATS. STRAW AND FELT FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE 1JEST. Trunks and Satchels. HAUmVAIlK. Geo. E. Hawley Heavy and Shelf Hardware Builder's Hardware Stoves and Tinware Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock Wagon and Carriage Hardware Blacksmith's Supplies Harvesting Tools Gas Fittings And Steamboat Supplies, Agents for Fairbanks' Scales ami National Horse Nails. Third Street, YANKTON Ruchings, Laces, Veilings, Corsets. The Largest and FUKXISIIING i-ritory. WISE BROS., Yankton, Next to First National Bank.