Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
May 17, 1880

Page 1

VOLUME (i. GENERAL NEWS. The Deadwood Avengers Overtake Indian Raiders and Slaugh ter Four of Them. ItiH-oimiK'iiilutiiiii from the Sennit? Cominitti')' for the I'ltMsiigv if Itttyuitl's Miuxlm! Kill. Tint Pope's Health IM Sneli lliut He May Die TIIIH Mumiiicr, CONGRESSIONAL. 1IOU8K. Wellington, May 17.—Uy Mr. Cox re questing the prcHiilont to communi cate nil correspondence regarding the persecution of JOWH Ly UUHHIU. Uy Mr. Young of Ohio, regulating the mikuufuetiire uiul Hale of glucoue or grape sugar. It rcquirex manufaetnrerH to pay #1(H) and denleru $5(). By Mr. Turner, constitutional amend ment prohibiting eongress from piuwing .the appropriation bills except by vote of a majority of the members' elected, imlexH the amount appropriated is less than $10,000. By Mr. Whithone, for a meter to meiui distilled and malt liquora. A motion to suspend the rules and pass the river and harbor bill was agreed to, 17i to 47. WASHINGTON: l'ay of Deputy MurHlialit. Washington, May 17.—The senate ju diciary committee recommended the passage of Bayard's bill regulating the pay and appointment of deputy mar shals. Tlie Weatlu'r. Washington, May 1".—The probabili ties for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys are: Falling borome ter, warmer south winds, POLITICAL. OiitliprliiK or Illiimltt KvpiililicMiiH. Springfield, May 17.—The hotels are filling up with politicians and candidates, though but few delegates have yet ar rived. Among the arrivals this morning are Senator Logan and Hon. G. B. Far well, the leaders of the Grant and Blaine forces, and a number of Chicago poli ticians. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Killed lltiuxwr nl 111* Wife'* rnv... Louisville, May 17.—Last evening at the Jewish cemetery, situated a few miles beyond the city limits, Dr. Gab riel Katzen shot himself through the heart at the foot of the grave of his wife, who died about six weeks ago, and who is buried there. FIRES. An Kxriirsion Vessel. Chicago, May 17.—The steamer Rudy, an excursion boat, while lying off north Pier, burned this morning, the captain and one seaman making a narrow escape. Loss 812,000 insured. This was the fire alluded to in the last dispatchcs. lit» Urewery. Philadelphia, May 17—The Continentol Brewery ot John tlardiner Co., was damaged by tire between $150,000 and 8200,000. The ttames originated from an explosion in the malt house caused by friction. ___ .In Kentucky Town. Louisville, May 17.—A fire at Salvina, Mercer county, destroyed a blook of the business part of the town. Loss estima ted at §20,(XK). The losers are Dr. Roach, two store rooms Wm. J. Voorhees, two store rooms and stock of dry goods: Graham Hersli. one store room Mr.For som, hotel and store, the latter insured in the North American tor 82,000, was the only insurance on the entire loss. Salvi na lias no lire company and is poorly watered. It required the utmost exer tions of every ninn, woman and child to prevent the destruction of all the east side of the town. The fire originated in one of Dan Roaelie's houses, and is said to be undoubtedly the work of an incen diary. FOREIGN. A Ilolialil.v. London, May 17.—White Monday be ing a holiday the banks and stock ex change are closed. Almiitlont'il. Calcutta, May 17.—Owing to financial considerations the government has abandoned for the present the raising of three new regiments of gardes. Sickness In Paris. Paris, May 17.—The mortality in this city the past week creates alarm. Thirty three persons died from typhus seventy one from small pox tlurty-oue from measles and fifty-eight from croup. An Open Klipture. Vieuna, May 17—The strained rela tions between Roumania and Bulgaria have come to a complete rupture. The recall of the Roumanian representatives liau been followed by that of the Bulga rian agents. Public Meeting: Clause. Paris, May 17.—In debate in the chamber of deputies on the public meet ing clause Fille Maygne moved that elec toral meetings bo exempt from the oper ation of article nine, though opposed by Casot, was carried by a vote of 250 against. Dealing wllli the Strikers, London, May 17—At Padeham, Clith ero and Great llarwood employers will close their mills Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday »1 each week. In the event of this action not speedily ending the striko of the operatives, tlic masters of the central committee will meet to con sider the advisability of a general look out. 0|I|NMIIIOII to LLI«» (toveraiiiient. '"'llorlin, May Ifi.—Tho Cntholic 1'roRn linvn uixU'rtakmi n»nernl* oruwuli* to oxcito hatred and miHtfuat ngaiiifit tho roverninent. Two members of the 1OHIWOUI1 IUIU partly cloudy weather. clear or 8^\' Ballcstrow, have gone to Home to give some explanation of the state of affairs to tho lenders at the Vatican and to re ceive instructions. Tli« r«i|»e*H llt-iiltli. Rome, May 17.—The pope lias recently undergone successive painful operations. The pope would much like to spend the summer at Perugia, but he is not pre pared to face the storm of opposition, reproach und menace he would have to encounter if lie did so. It is meanwhile no secret to his medical advisers that to remain in Rome all summer is perhaps to run the immediate risk of life and cer tainly to shorten it. Fighting lllHiimrck. Berlin,May 17.—The nltramontano have resolved to recommend war against Bis marck and stir up the Catholic popula tion against the government, 'llie first important meeting of Catholics lias been had at Dortmand, West Philadelphia, at which 20,000 persons were present, in cluding many noblemen and influential leaders. The meeting fully approved the attitude of the center party in the lteichstag, and expressed the hope that Catholics wonld move the total abolition of May laws. A Failure. Poltsville, Pa., May 10.—Gen. D. Rose berry, spike and nail manufacturer, lias failed with liabilities at $50,000. Cause —shrinkage in prices. Arrival of Immigrant*. New York, May 17.—Immigrants ar rived this morning, 1432. Total number this far in May is 31,316, more than the number arrived in any entire month of May excepting in 1852, when 52,195 im migrants arrived. Volunteers on the War L'ath. Deadwood, May 17—A party of twen ty-five men who started the 20tli of last month to recover the stock stolen from John DefTcnbacli who was murdered on Inyan Kara mountains and to avenge his death, came upon a party of seventy Indians on Little Powder river on Thurs day last, killed four of them and captur ed seventy-seven horses. Jus. Rhodes, one of the party, was killed. The M. K, Conference* Cincinnati, Mav 17—In the M. E. con ference much feeling was caused by the introduction of a resolution by Dr. Olin. of Wyoming, reciting the exciting evils of intemperance, by which one delegate in this conference had lost his life through his brother, and invited Miss Willard to address the conference on temperance ten minutes. Another mo tion to admit all such speakers was lost, and the yeas and nays were called on the motion to strike out Dr. Olin's preamble. The call resulted in voting down Dr. Olin's preamble, 218 to 119, but the mo tion to have Miss Willard address the conference was agreed to. LATEST BY MAIL. Cincinnati, May 14.—A fire in Glen dale, O., this afternoon destroyed busi ness property to the extent of 820,000 insured. Augusta, Ga., May 14.—Henderson Jones, colored, was sentenced to be hanged Friday, July 9, for the murder of G. Harrolson. Kalamazoo, May 14.—Rev. L. M. Hunt, a Congregational minister, during a fit of (mental depression, this morning blew off the top of his head with a shot gun. Harrisburg, Pa., May 14.—Gov. Hoyt scuds a telegram urging the mayors of cities in the state to stimulate charity for the distressed people of Milton, of whom 3,000 are homeless and hungry. Iowa City, May 14.—The Journal sus pended to-day, the subscription list and a portion of the material of the office having been purchased by the Republi can. Mr. Brant, editor of the Journal takes a position in the business depart ment of the Republican, and Welker Given and Herbert Fairall will remain as editors. New York. May 14.—A special express train of four cars pulled by anew loco motive, which has but one six and a half foot driving wheel at each side, was run on a trial trip to-day between Philadel phia and Jersey City and accomplished the distance, ninety miles in ninety seven minutes. On the return trip to Philadelphia the run was made in ninety and a half minutes. ARMY NEWS. Tli« Mxth Infantry Going to Colorado ami the Seventh to Iteturn. Washington Dispatch, 7th. The sixth infantry, (Gen. Hazcn,) was to-day ordered to the department of Missouri, and will be stationed at the White River agency, relieving the six companies of the seventh infantry now there which will be returned to the de partment of Dakota. The sixth ini'aii try will act under orders heretofore given to prevent miners and others from tres passing on the Ute reservation, and to eject all who may be found there with out permission from the proper authori ties. J. Mulliall, fourteenth infuntry, has been extended six months. Tl'ie leave of absence granted Capt. J. H. Rollins, ordnunce department, lias been extended until further orders, 011 account of disability. A furlough for three months has been ordered for Hospital Steward Charles Wilseck, to take effect after his next re-enlistment. Army and Navy Journal: A wail comes up from a colored brother of the twenty-hfth United States infantry, as to the amount of manual labor the regi ment has to perform in its present sta tion in the mountains of Texas, and he asks for a little more of the other manual Seld rescribed by Upton. We trust the new to which the regiment has been or dered may furnish all he wishes in that respect, and that he may not, in the fertile regions of Dakota, have to com- Sesired ADJOURNMENT PROBABILITIES. SlH'cial Telegram to the Pioneer l'rt-ss. Washington, May 13.—The postofiice appropriation bill would have been called up in the senate to-day had not Senator Wallace, who had charge of it, been indisposed. As the senate is more than up with the house in the matter of appropriation bills, it is now likely that the poBtoflice bill will not be taken up in the senate till Monday. If the ad journment resolution of the ways and means committee, fixing May 31 as the termination of tlie session, should pass both houses, some of the free traders of the house who are resolved on agitating the qnestion of the tariff say they will throw every possible obstacle in tlie way of adjournment. Several of the personal enemies of Speaker Randall are very active in this matter. They charge that Mr. Randall is bending all his energies to secure an early adjournment in order to prevent any discussion of the tariff and thereby avoid necessity of showing his hand. They say they will force him to do this if they possibly can. If he Bides with the free traders they say it will destroy him at home, and if he leans to the pro tectionists he can expect no show at Cin cinnati. Tliurman said to-day that he hoped congress would be able'to adjourn by the end of this month, but he was ap prehensive that it would not. Senator Davis, chairman of the committee on ap propriations, said the senate would be at IeaBt a week on the legislative and judi cial bill, and he did not think it would be possible to get away before June 25. There arrived at the port of New York (luring the month of April. passengers, 1879 Scotland, Hungary, tries, Sail Francisco, May 14—A Hanford dispatch says the inquest over those kill ed in tlie recent fight between the mar shal and squatters, has been adjourned until excitement subsides. The citizens and leaguers meeting to-day denounced the action of the railroad' company in suspending the running of trains'and carrying of mails, which has now been resumed. 1879, Charleston, S. C., May 14—Thomas White, a white man, was hanged at Spar tanburg to-day for the murder of Pete Hawkins, a colored youth. The execu tion took place within the jail yard, no one being present but the relatives of the condemned, a guard of ten men, a clergyman and the sheriff. White was calm and collected, mounting the scaf fold with a firm tread and without be traying the slightest fear. Simcoc, Out., May 14—If Ryan and Goss attempt to fight in Canada, five companies of volunteers will be called out, ond afield piece capable of doing good execution ot two miles will be plac ed on a steamer chartered for the trip to stop the fight. A county judge will ac company the expedition. By virtue of his oOice he is provincial justice of the peace, and can read the riot act. at any plnco on the coast line wherever a lamt mg may be attempted. Springfield, Mass., May 14—The autop sy to-day showed that Charlie W. Brom ley, the six year old son of William F. Bromley of Russell, who was found dead in a stream back of liis house on Thurs day, was murdered. Blood found in thfc barn and yard indicated that the deed was committed there and the body drag ged to tho brook. The boy has shown fear from his step-mother, "who htm two children of her own, and lias often said she frequently beat him. This and other circumstances lead to the lieliet that the mother committed the crime. It will tmy yon to examine the large htook of IWIIMOIS tit Jacob Mux's twforc purchamug elsewhere. 1880, 4(i,821 of whom were immi­ grants. During the corresponding period of tlie total number of passengers arrived at the port was 11,394, of whom 11,601 were immigrants. Of the total arrival of' immigrants at the port during the month of April, 1,230 241 Germany, 7,315 5,038 Wales, 109 Ireland Russia, 289 48 74. ANKTON, DAKOTA TERTM TOIIY, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1880. KPECIAL NOTICKN. Notice. ALL owners of horses, cattlc, mules. asses, goats, sheep, Hwinc, geese, etc., are hereby requested not to permit such animals to run at large upon the streets, avenues, alleys or public grounds within the limit* of this city, unless in tbe immediate charge or control of some com petent person. Any portion violating this re quest will be prosecuted as provided by the city ordinance. Dated this 17th day of May, at Yankton. Dakota Territory. WILLIAM KEINHAUDT, A An army retiring boaid having found Capt. William Fulck, second infantry, incapacitated for active service, he is, by direction of the secretary of war, grant ed leave of absence until further orders. Sergt. .Tomes liackett, company A. sev enth infantry, lias been transferred as a private to the tliird infuntry, for duty as school teacher at Fort Shaw, Montana. The leave of absence granted Second Lieut. ,S. Nicely City Marshal. For Kent. NEAT cottage, with nine rooms, well und cistern, near my residence. Kent and immediate possession. WM. P. DEWEY. For Kent. A STONE residence containing ten large with cistern and stable, and everythin "e rooms everythingeon- venien on Capital street, north of the llhine. Apply to JOHN N. HAKTEIIT. Corner 5th and Pearl streets Farmers Take Notice—For Kent. COKTY acres of land, situated five miles cast of Yankton and just north of the Jim river bridge, well broken last June, and will lc rent ed for the present season on easy terms. For particulars enquire of James Donahue, Yank ton. A GIRL to cook and do general house-work. N MAJOH SHAUP, Corner Sixth and Linn Street. Girl "Wanted. A GOOD girl, competent to do general house work, can find employment by applying, at MRS. GEO. VANTAHHEL'H Douglas Avenue, west of bridge. Lthis lain of not receiving enough of the "setting up." ot 18, block 53, Lower Yankton. Apply at office. WANTED. A GIItL to do general house-work in a small family. Must come well recommended. Apply at residence, Mnu. N. TODD, Mulberry Street. Htrayeil or Stolen. I^ROM my ranch on Swan Lake creek, are sup supposed to have gone over on the Jim riv er, one roan horse seven years old, right hip shorter than the other, one bay horse eight years old. scar on the left front ankle. Are ward of $25.01) will be paid for their return. W. E. CATON. WANTK1). A GIRL to do general house work in a small family of three. Apply at residence. MH8. C. 11. BATES. Wedding Presents. A FINE assortment at VAN COTT, CLARK CO.'S the Jewelers. How to (irt Three llarrels of Water for Ttventy-Flve Cents. PLACE your water barrel where it can be reached from the wagon. Pay your quarter and get the balance of the water when wanted, from the old reliable City RED LINE that has run the longest, spent money enough in water works to supply jeople. For lteut, 1 SKVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave nue. A cistern, wood bhed and fenced lot attached. $16 per month. Applv to J. P. KADAELL1. Jeweler. 3d street, Yankton. D. T. 1 WutelieK .Jewelry anil Silver (IOIMU. A LAKGE asMortment Helling at bottom pricei by VAN COTT. CLARK CO.. The Jeweler*. Watohe* ami Jewelry, repaired by VAN COTT. CLARK CO.. the Yankton jewelers. Diamonds Iteset, ings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured 1 IMMIGRATION FIGURES. The chief of the bureau of statistics furnishes the following information in regard to immigration into the port of New York: by VAN COTT CLAIIK Co., The Jewelers 1~|weiling house on 1 -'-'and Fifth. Apply To Kent. A DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms, pautry, front and back porch and cistern. Situated on Green street, between Fourth and Fifth. Apply on the premises. 1880 there wan were from England 11,- 13,110 Sweden, Austria, 1,115 Forwa,v, 1,347 1,393 France, Denmark, 405 Italy, Switzerland, 1,457 1,351: Holland, 57(i 307 Poland, 113 249 Spain, Belgium. Portugal, 7 Nova Scotia, China, 15 The arrivals at the port of New York during the twelve months ended April 30, 1880, as compared with the twelve months ended April 30, 1879, follu ws: lmiiiit:rnnt» were as 31, the total number of passengers ar rived in the United States was of whom 82,192 105,200, were immigrants. The total arrivals for the corresponding per iod of 1878 amounted to 42.471 70,872, of whom were immigrants. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK. New York, Slay 17.1? WHEAT—Spring, dull, nominal. Winter ?i3dc lower, feverish unsettled. No. 1. white, Sl/Jfttf. $l.art'i. No. 2 red. May $l.Sl€M.S2 June fl/Jrt July $1,444. CORN—Heavy, lie lower. Mixed western. f&r>2c c-asli 48ls^V.Mic future. OATS—Shade lower. Western. 4rtli(«V4c. PORK—Dull, heavy. $11.20. LARD—Shade lower, $7.27'i. WUIHKY— CHICAGO. Chicago, May 17. WHEAT—Unsettled, lower, closed firm $1.1.V, cash $1.11 June St.Utl1* July. CORN—Weak, easier. 37c cash 3»P*c June 36%c July. OATS—Firmer. ttl\e cash: 8034e June SS^C July. RYE-8ITW. BARLEY—WK*. PoRK -Weak, lower, $10.s:» bid cash, $l0.sr»» July. LARP—Easier. $0.ft)cash $0.92'a$fi.W» July. WIt 18 Y—$ 1 .OH. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee. May 17. WHEAT-Declined'itfil^c. No. l, $1.10*4, No 2 and May, $1.14*4 June, $1.11 Vt July $1-04)^. CORN—Firm. No. 2, 37c. OATS-Quiet. No. 2, SISc. Ienll»t. HD. DODGE. DcWitt's Block, Third street, Yanktou, Dakota. J. PARKER HAYWARD, Real Estate and Insurance. Yankton. D. T. Ituir Dressing. |"RS. 1. PRAY wishes to inform the ladies of -^'-•-Yankton and vicinity that she has removed to over Mr. Bruce'* store, on the corner of Third and Capital streets. A large assortment of hu man hair on hand. Switches, curls and puffs made to order. Combings r««»ted and made up as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of town promptly attended to. For Kent. 9 Cuba, UOOM 24 all other coun­ No. 3, Pennington's block, over post otKce, one of the best rooms in the build ing for an ottice. Apply to. A 1880. H7W. 1HX.K7I1 Citizens of U.S. rvturiit'd 31.711s :(r)X)S Sojourners (i.027 rt.1'29 Total 230,7111 rAi.SSt! During the six months ended Dec. JOllN L. PENNINGTON. For Sale or Kent, SMALL brick residence on Pearl street, 2nd door from ray residence. The house has six rooms and makes a comfortable home for a small family. Apply to JOHN L. PENNINGTON. For Kent. CTONK dwelling house, with six rooms, cis tern, shrublery, large garden privilege. Magnificent view of the citv. Enquire of G. W. ROBERTS. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. 3d St. fash paid for Yankton Countv orders. Apply to G. W. ROBERTS. For Sale. 5r***&K*»*-v jff!3yB'.ji»j.i.'uaLi AMl.SKMKNTH. AT TURNER HALL, YANKTON. Three Nights and ofte Matinee —COMMENCING— Thursday, May 20. riumphant Tour of the Favorite Artists Mr. and Mrs. II. A. KENDALL Supported by the Strongest. Largest, Most Com plete ana unexceptionable Dramatic Or ganization in tbe United States, and a Full and Complete Orchestra and Silver Cornet Band. THURSDAY EVKNIXG. MAY 20. First time in this city of Sir. H. A. KKXIJALL in his great Specialty, Joshua Whitcomb JOSHUA WHITCOMli, an old Jackson Demo crat, called Uncle Josh," for short, H. A. KENDALL. Zither Solo, Prof. Alex. Fischer The Drama will be preceded by the very laugh able Petite Comedy, A O E A •0 t'Piif*. Reserved Seats, without extra charge, at the P. O. Book Store. H. M. S. PINAFORE MATINEE, Saturday, at 2 P. M. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Children under ten years, lf cents. MENDELSSOHN CONCERT. TURNER HALL, MAY 19th. RESERVED SEATS For Sale at Post-Office News Company. F. Bronson, Dealer in Fruit, House Plants and Fresh Vegetables, I Staple and Fancy Groceries. Orders from up country promptly filled and made a specialty. Store Broadway, Yankton. Pearl st. between Fourth to F. J. MAGEE. between 2d and '.id street. Dakota, Missouri River Transdortation Co. Tlie Steamer WESTERN FRANK DOZIER Master, Will leave Yankton for TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, l^ower DAILY lU'ltlNG THE SKASON OF 18SO. Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to G. W. ROBERTS. For Rent, Good dwelling house*. Applv to. G. W\ IU ROBERTS. Money to Loan. tier cent, interest and reasonable commis sions. DEWEY A FRENCH, d&wtf. Attorneys at Law. Work Cattle Wanted. SEVENTYyears yoke of work cattlc wanted Iwtween 4 and 7 old. Apulv to A. W. LAVENDER. Yankton. D. To Kxctinnge. $9 IN MERCHANDISE, consisting of Hats. Caps. Notions and other goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City lots. Apply to GEO. W. ROBERTS. Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Privilege for None—Justice for All. VANKTON LIBERAL LEAGUE meets every Sunday evening at 7:SO, at Liberal League Hall, three doors east of Ketchum's store, Third Street. The public cordially invited to attend. S. K. FKLTON. President. OiVlMON 4b CO*# ttt Hhni IK., N. Y. Beza-tom., And Intermediate Points on SATURDAY. MAY 22d. On arrival of the Train from the East. For freight or passage apply to BRAMBLE, MINER A CO.* or at the company's office. 1st NATIONAL BANK. Yanktou Dakota. ESTABLISHED. \m. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY "'Ai/rKii Will Deliver ICE Leave Orders at 15. Weber's l)ru Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Kesidcuce, Corner LINN 2d Streets. MGHTNIM RODS. G. E. SANDERSON, Dealsr in Lightning Rods,! VANES and FIXTURES, Yankton. Dakota L. CONGLETON. DEALER IK DRY GOODS -ANDv- Ladies' Furnishing Goods DKWriTS 11LOCK, YANKTON. It'K CKKABI M. H. JENKINSON, Manufacturer of the Celebrated Crystal ICE CREAM CONFECTIONER Bread and Fancy Cake liAKEIi. —Weddings and Parties— Supplied on Short Notice The Reputation of tlie Crystal Ite Cream Achieve*! Last Season will lie Fully Sustained tlie 'oiiiinr Summer. M. H. JENKINSON Tliird Street, Yankton. liKKlt. The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DRAUGHT AT 1 O W N S Third St. Sample Rooms. Brown having refitted the MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will also keep at that establishment Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown's facilities for keepin and FRESH are unequalled PAINTERS Plain ami Decorative PAPEK HANGING, GiMinir. (Jlaziu#. irnimn£. Murblin" Kulsoinimuir. (Ml Finishing. ct». Sign Painting a Specialty. 1 Our prices are as reasonable as can be found iu the citv. and we turn out nothing but iirbt class work. Shf*j ou Coh'i' A/., hit. '2di itntJ 37. YANKTON, H. C.*. DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables. Fruits. Candies, Nuts, BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second Hand Store J. i:. ClI.l.KSlMi:, Proprietor. fcfi'^Sceond Hand Furniture bought andwS] sold. UohoUtoritur of all kinds done to oraer. Mattn,wes alwnys on hand. Old Mattresses made over. tS^^Cnsliioiis. Curtains, lambrequins. &c. &c. made to order. also repair Cushions. Ac. Carriage and Buggy Topn, |make Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. Store on eawt aide of Broadway, between S«c ond fluid Third, oppoaite Minnesota House. -r t-l/ .,X24 MILL MACHINKKY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher. GRADUAL REDUCTION MILLS. IRON AND PORCELAIN Mills and Elevators Constructed and Drawing? and Plans made, all on the most Reasonable TerniR. —(o)— Call on or Address, SIOUX CITY ASD DAKOTA DIVISION. TIME TABLE—Taking effect Monday, April 5th, at 5 o'clock, A. U. TRAIN* JJOVI'G WEST. STATIONS. PAS'NG'B NO. 1 IWr COOL U°P* Gentlemanly bartenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory good*. The let?t of Wines. Cigars and Liquors at both places- CALL AT CROWN'S Sani])le Kooms and Billiard Parlor. PAINTING. An able Kelley, House. Sign. Carriage and Ornamental aijd with ai»H he is at au llli •1 NUMBER 10. LEFFLE WATER WHEEL New Protean and SAM. KAUCHER, Merchant* Hotel, Yankton, Dakota. RAILROAJDfe. Chicago, Milwaukee SAINT PAUL RAILWAY. For Speed, safety and comfort is unsurpassed. This line is now equipped with the improved \N estinghouse Automatic Air Brakes, and is the only line running two express trains daily be tween Sioux City and Chicago. Through Time Table in Effect Jan. 1 st. 1880. 4 it# fcl'KCI A LTV. TBAIK8 MOV'NP, EAST SOCTH. PASS'KO'BNO.2 2.00 p. m. leave ..SIOUX CITY.. 10.30a. m. ar\. 2.25 McCOOK.... 10.05 e. 2.3ft .JEFFERSON.. f.51 2.41 DAVIS JUNC'N 9.49 3.03 'ELK POINT..! **.28 3.28 ...BURBANK...j JUBmet5 3.45 .VERMILLION.! 8.4ft 4.09 MECKLIKG. 8.22 4.'3i ...GAYVILLE...1 8.05 4.42 .JAMES RIVER. 7.48 4.57 SHOPS 7.34 5.00p. m.ar've ...YANKTON... 7.30a. m. le've CONNECTIONS. At Meckline—With stage for St. James. Neb., and Swan Lake and Maxwell Citv. Dakota. At Cfayville—With stage for St. Helena, Ne braska. At ^Yankton—With steamers for all points on I of IU the Missoun rirer. during the season of nanga- stages for all points in Northern ^c^rafika and Southern Dakota. jnvjg0raljnff ])ev. At Elk^Point—With stages for Ponca, Nebras- erage at lxth of his establishments. ka7 and_Rlcb]Land, DakotaT At Vermillion-—\Yith stages for Lodi. Riverside Bloomingdale. 'Finlay and Lincoln Turner. Center. At Canion Paul trains. -With Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Going East—1.40 p. m.: 3Ms p. m. 2.35 a. in. Going West—4.30 a. m.:10.30p. in. At Sioux Falls—With Worthington and Sioux alls trains. Arrive. 11.45 a. m.: leave. 1.45 p. m. GEO. E. MERCHANT. Superintendent. W. C. VAN HORN. General Superintendent S. S. MERRILL. General Manager. Sioux City Pacific llAILBOAD. The Pioneer route from Sioux City to C'HK'ACiO, and all points East. ST. LOl'ls, and all points South. MITAVATKI^K, ana all point* in Southern Wisconsin. lKs MOIN'KS, and all points in Southern and Eastern Iowa. _E£~PULLMAN PALACE HOTEL AND SLEEPING CARS between Missouri Valley and Chicago. EXPRESS EXPRESS Leave St. l»aul Yankton 7:40A.M.: Sioux City 1 2:5k) P. M. 1 5:00a. m. Arrive Missouri Valley...! futf.i 8:1ft Chicago X:4U I Council Blufls 1 7:X) 9:.'i5 St. Louis 6:i:» 7:10 Milwaukee 8:3» 11:K Des Moines I t:J0a. m. 5:40p. m. Leave Chicago lo:»i lt:15 St. Louis S::t) i»:20 Arrive Sioux City 112:40 p. m. 10:20 CONNECTIONS. At Council Bluffs. U. P. Trausfer) with Union Pacific railroad for Omaha and all points DAKOTA West, with Kansas City. St. Joe Council Bluffs railroad for St. Louis and all points south, and all lines diverging from U. P. Transfer.. _2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago -v -v Northwestern railway for Chicago and all points Cigars. Orders will receive prompt attention. WALTER H. CARR, Third St.. Yankton. :t. At SUapx City with the Sioux City St. Paul. Illinois Central and Sioux City and Da kota. steamers for the Upper Missouri River, during navigation, and with stagesforall points in the Northwest. 4. At Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebras ka railroad for Omaha Southern Nebraska. 5. At Fremont, Nebraska, with Union Pacific railroad for all points West and the Pacific coast. rt. At Oakdalc with stages for O'Neil City and all points in Northern Nebraska. We Sure your Ticket*, read via Sioux Citv and Pacitle Railroad. F. 0. HLLLS. P. E. ROBINSON. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt. Missouri Valley, Iowa. W. WELLS. General Agent. Sioux City. JEWELRY. J. P. REDAELL1, Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks lewelry, Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota ian oftice. CT-ALL WORK WAJIRANTED.wSJ MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Kent Kstate. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. 115 Uroatlway, New York, Purchase Mortgages well secured by first Hi's upon Country Real Estate at the verj Wt rate* 1

Page 2

faily fwsjs unit §afcotnia# YANKTON DAKOTA. Monday Evening May 18, 1880. DAKOTA KEFUIIUCAN CONVKNTION. A republican convention will le held at Far go, in tho county of Crsb, Armstrong.. Burleigh on Wednesday, the lDtli day of May, 1B80, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing two delegates to represent Dakota in the republican national convention, which convenes in Chicago on the second day of June. The ratio of representation will be one dele gate for each organi*ed county in the territory, and in addition thereto, one delegate for each one hundred votes or fraction of fifty cast for Hon. Granville G. Bennett at the general "election in 1878. which will make the represen tation as follows: Hamlin Kingsbury Lincoln Lake Lawrence Minnehaha MeCook Moody Morton Barne« Bon Homme Brookingn Brule Clay Caas Ouster 1 Charles Mix 1 Codington 2 Davison 1 Deuel 2 Grand Fork* 5 Grant Hutchinson 8 llanson 1 Pembina Pennington Richland Stutflman Turner Trail Union Yankton By Order of the Committee. Alexander Hooues, Chairman. The Illinois republican convention will meet Wednesday. Postmaster James, of New York, lias written a letter declining to be a candi date for postmaster-general. It is reported in Deadwood tliat the founder of the Pioneer, A. W. Merrick, is again to assume control of that paper. A. J. Bovie, the very efficient superin tendent of the De Smet mining company, Deadwood, has resigned. He has also sold his interest in the Deadwood Press. At a cabinet meeting last week "Secre tary Sherman laid before the cabinet a statement showing that the daily receipts of the government for the present month had averaged more than §1,000,000. Senator Edmunds declares his prefer ence for Grant, hopes his friends will vote for him and says he looks upon the mention of his candidacy as only a com pliment, for which he feels duly grateful. The Inter-Ocean holds that Thurs day's county conventions gave Illinois to Grant without the shadow of a doubt. As it has been considered that Illinois will settle the question, the Inter-Ocean feels gleesome over the outlook.5 Senator Cameron fixes the number of Pennsylvania delegates who will bolt the Grant instructions at six and says New York will probably furnish about the same number. This does not scare the Inter-Ocean, which sticks to its three hundred and forty-five votes for Grant. The Mitchell Capitol is evidently very much in favor of returning Delegate Bennett to congress. It says: There now seems to be but little doubt that Hon. G. G. Bennett will be his own successor in the ensuing congress. HiB able and efficient efforts in behalf of his constituents during the present session are telling with the people, and it will be impossible for the politicians, either ring, machine or otherwise to ignore them. There is no reason why he should not be return ed. He is now well acquainted with the duties of his position, and that he is influential his work abundantly evinces. He is able, he is faithful, he is industrious, and he is worthy and deserving. These facts cannot be success fully controverted, and we believe they will give him an overwhelming majority in the convention. The delegation appointed to the Illi nois republican convention by the Far well hall convention of Cook county, publish an address similar to that pub lished by the Palmer house convention, but setting forth that the proceedings of the Farwell hall convention were regular and have no cause for a bolt, and appeal ing to the delegates from other counties to examine carefully into the facts and vote in accordance therewith in admit ting a delegation from Cook county to the 6tate convention next Wednesday. The Dakota republican convention to choose two delegates to represent the territory in the national convention will be held at Fargo on Wednesday. It is generally conceded in this section that Porter Warner will be the Black Hills representative. As both northern Dako ta and southern Dakota have aspirants for the other place there will probably be a contest over the choice. Southeast ern Dakota will be somewhat divided in its preferences, unless the different ele ments are brought to unite upon one man after the delegates arrive at Fargo. It is not probable that any instructions will accompany the delegates chosen to rep resent the territory in the national con vention. We give place to an article from the Mitchell Capitol upon the subject of a railroad up the valley of the James, which we deem exceedingly unjust in its criticisms. Such a road (and it will be built some day) would undoubtedly be of great advantage to our city and a great convenience to the people of the valley. It would be a money making enterprise from its inception, things we fully realize. say that Yankton should have built it andt^^ ana not in accordance with the usual spirit of fairness displayed by the Capi tol. To construct a road from Yankton to Mitchell would cost not less than 8500,000 and to eqnip it very much more. Tho Capitol does not suppose that a city with a valuation of a million could undertake such a task We take the criticism of the Mitchell paper in its literal sense, for it says: "For years 'the opportunity was open and Yankton 'capital alone could have built the 'road." Yankton, like every other our people. They have endeavored to influence the construction of a road up ject their earnoHt willing to pnt nil they linve to spare into its construction and to co-operate with the settlers of the valley and with any company which will bring about the desired result. ODDS AND ENDS. Air castles are built of snn-lenins and here-rafters. Some New York ladies spend $10,000 a year in raiment. The New York Herald is forty-five years old, and has thirty editors. Jay Gould continues to fight like mad in the effort to keep the wolf from his door. A farmer in Kandiyohi bought a coffin for his dying child, but the" child did not die. The coffin is now on hand. Mumps are so common as to be quite fashionable amoug Bostoii ladies. In fact, they are declared by some to be "very swell." 1 1 Two church socials at Topeka, Kan., led to five divorces, one violent death and several fights. Seems to be a good place Topeka quarrel. A husband telegraphed to his wife: "What have you for broakfast, and how is tho baby The answer came: "Buck wheat cakes and the measles." "I have kissed 69,337 babies during the past four mouths," writes Col. Tom Crit tendon to a friend in Kansas City\ "and I think my nomination is secured." A sailor is not a sailor when he is a board a sailor is not a sailor when he is ashore but he must be either ashore or aboard therefore a sailor is not a sailor. Dewberries are ripe in Tennessee. Dew berries dew-berry well till blackberries come, and they have lots of blaek-bury ings—after they hang 'em—all over the south. Mr. Tilden is suffering from a severe cold in the head, but he is happy yet,and daily sings his roundelay, "Berrily every heart is bouudiug, barrelly, oli-oli! bar renly oh!" A Marysville girl fell into the river the other day feet first, and before workmen could get a derrick rigged up to hoist her out, the water broke over the levee in sixteen different places. "Ralph Waldo Emerson keeps two cows and milks them himself. Some of his brightest thoughts have come to him while being kicked half way across the stable," says the Detroit Free Press. Intelligent housemaid—"Oh, please, miss, there was a young gentleman called when you was out. He didn't leave no card, miss, but I can show you who he is, 'cause there's three of his photographs in your album." A young man who is just about half through his first season, says that a wo man who wears her pins with the heads out would be a natural curiosity. And as lie speaks he exhibits a pair of hands like abase ball catcher's. ANew York stone-cutter received the following epitaph from a German, to be cut upon the tombstone of his wife: "Mine vife Susan is dead, if she had lived till next friday she'd been dead shust two veeks. As a tree falls so must it stan." A Berlin man arrived in Paris the other day, registered at a hotel, telegraphed his' address to his family and went out for a walk. He forgot where the hotel was, so he stepped into a telegraph office and found out by asking his family by a dispatch. No generous man would go to a spirit ual seance given by a lady medium, and, just as the ghost is walking about (while the medium is tied in the cabinet ex claim, "There's a rat right by the ghost." It spoils the effect to have the ghost yell and gather up its skirts and run. Little Georgie was taken to church last Sunday for the lirst time. Of course he was plied with questions when he got home—What did lie think of this, that and the other? "What did the minister say. Georgie asked his mother. "He said 'Dreat Bod" dust 'way papa did todder day when he was putting down tarpet and hit his linger wiv urn yam mer." We brag about our Brighaui Youngs, out Cetywavos, our Kings of Siam, our men of many children, and yet when we consider that an oyster twenty-one years of age, under ordinary circumstances, can be the father of not less than 1,250, 000,000 young oysters, all of whom repose in a single bed, we exclaim, "Oh, why should the spirit of mortal feel proud Just before a prominent ox-office-hold er of Hartford had retired the other night, he got down on his hands and knees and peered anxiously under the bed. "What in the world are you look ing for, Edward?" inquired 'his wife. "Looking for a woman," promptly re plied her husband. "You've been looking for a man under the bed for fifteen years and I thought I'd start a hunt for a wo man, and I'll bet I'll find the woman be fore you do the man." A German physician claims to have discovered a means of dyeing the eyes of animals in general and of man in partic ular, any color he pleases. He is accom panied on his travels by a dog with a rose colored eye, a cat* with an orange red eye, a monkey with a clirome-yellow eye, a negro with one black and one blue eye, and a negress with one eye gold colored and the other silver white. The doctor says that his proceas, instead of injuring, strengthens and improves the sight. "Please pass the butter" is' obsolete. "Allow the_ oleomargarine to slide down this way" is now the "propali capah."— Umn, lin/ixtrr. "Chuck me a hunk of grease" is more expressive.—.V. "Circulate the congealed bo vine essence" has been used with effect. —Hwhi-ttrr h'.rpnx*. The Boston girl says, "Increase my propinquity- to the globules of fractured cream," but the Chicago girl remarks, as she gives her knife a preparatory lick, "Yank nie the dubbin. -~(jitr'iht./rit f'tjiniiH'rrt'tl. A Philadelphia youth, who committed suicide twenty years ago because a loveJy being gave him the mitten, has been All these 'IPiird of through an uptown medium. But it is idle to lt, Y''1,"'11gazesthrough the teen children l.ving around loose, ivhil:' she C'louiis liousf, he gets mini enough at his folly to commit suicide again, and hi.i greatest punishment is in the reflection that he can't. The proper age to marry is liberally discussed by a contemporary on the theory that early marriages are to lie prefered, if the old idea prevails that it is the duty of the woman to adapt her self to a man's ways, but that if the wo man is to take a position of intellectual equality she is too young at eighteen, and should not form a lifelong alliance ujiaiwub kj western city, has no surplus capital. Itjtive personality, she should be from lias its land*, its buildings, it, general thirty-five to forty on her wedding duy. improvements, its merchandise and its was a general time of resigning. Burt manufacturing facilities, but it has no tu money lying idle for want of invest- ^'J"P Capital street to get a good company, Mr. Whitney, the mill superin ment. We say this lunch in defense of sllnve- halr 20 cen .u. .u.-kisafs: iv in until 111 p.iu., and workmen attention. They are hand. THE BLACK HILLS. A school house will soon be bnilt jjg Termville. A Masonic lodge will soon be organised at Rooliford. The Rooliford Standby mill is running sixty stamps. Hay still finds ready sale in tho Hills at one hundred dollars per ton. It is rumored that the Deadwood Times will soon issue tri-weekly only, Tho Natrona mine in Bald Mountain yields from forty to sixty dollars per ton. A one-third interest in the Fort Wayne mine at liocliford was recently sold for 81,000. A telephone exchange is another of the metrouplitan features of which Dead wood will soon boast. Anew stage line between Deadwood and Pactola, Sheridan and llockerville, will begin operations soon. Deadwood Press: Col. Nels Collamer will put himself in the field this fall, at Lead, and thinks ho can control the col ored vote. Eocliford Miner: Hay is worth sixty dollars per ton in Rochford, while at Deadwood it sells for one hundred and twenty-five dollars. The Enos twenty stamp mill in the Rochford district has just started up again. It is developing into one of the richest in the district. There are now three mills, one of sixty stamp capacity, running in the Rochford district. A month ago there wasn't a a stamp pounding in tliat section. Some of the finest magnetic iron ore that was ever seen in any country was found in Strawberry gulch a short time ago. It was about ninety per cent pure metal. Pioneer: Deadwood is the delighted possessor of a few tonguey old ladies who, stuck down in the ground a hundred yards apart, could girdle the world with gossip ahead of all the telegraphs iu the universe. The clean up from the Pearson and Great Eastern mills from 1,450 tons of Gieat Eastern ore, iu fifteen days was four hundred and seventy ounces of bul lion worth twenty dollars an ounce, nearly six and a half dollars per ton. Rochford Miner: The national em blem floated proudly in front of Hay ward's last Sunday in honor of the start ing of the sixty-stamp mill on Monday it hung at half mast, sigualizing the first adult death that ever occurred in Roch ford. NORTHERN NEBRASKA. Ague prevails iu Dakota county. Ponca needs a lumber yard badly. A new drug store has been started in Niobrara. A Presbyterian church will be erected in Niobrara this summer. The North Nebraska Eagle was four years old the 14th of May. The sidewalks in Ponca area natural curiosity, so out of repair. A whirlwind passed over Dixon county last Saturday doing considerable dam age. Crop prospects in Dakota county were never more flattering than they are now. Saturday, May 15th, Cedar county citizens voted on the question of rail road bonds. Hon. Charles Matthewson, of Norfolk, an old resident of northern Nebraska died last Tuesday evening. The Summit railroad cut is to be made twelve feet wider and the grade lowered three and a half feet. Forty-eight signed the temperance pledge in St. Helena during Miss Cleve land's lectures there last week. The farmers in the neighborhood of Welch, Knox county are talking of plowing in their wheat and planting the land to corn. The acreage of corn in Dakota county this season will be double what it was last, while the acreage of wheat will be considerably less. St. Helena Nonpareil: It is reported that Mads Hanson, has been in Cedar county several times since his escape from the Yankton jail. Seventeen new buildings are in process of erection and under contract in Kear ney, and several brick blocks are talked of. There are no vacant buildings. The proprietors of the Dixon County Courier are making arrangements to is sue 10,000 copies of a paper in the im migration interests of Dakota, Dixon and Cedar counties, aud northern Ne braska generally. BOLTING PENNSYLVANIANS. Special Telegram to the Chicago Inter-Ocean. Washington, May 13.—Senator Don Camerou arrived here to-dav, and was in his seat in the senate. ife says the defection in the Pennsylvania delegation is not so large as reported, but is bad enough. He does not think more than six delegates from Pennsylvania will refuse to obey the instructions, and per haps only one-half that number. About the same number will bolt in New York state, but their places iu the Grant col umn will be filled from delegates who have been instructed to vote for other candidates. Senator Cameron believes in the unit rule, but if the convention decides that instructions do not instruct, it will be found to be a two-edged sword, and cut both ways. General Grant does not want any delegate to violate his in structions, and no instructed delegate has ever been asked to bolt by any friend of General Grant but in case the con vention wipes out the old rule, it will be as much to General Grant's advantage as to his disadvantage, and he will gain votes from some unexpected sources. Senator Cameron says he sees and hears it stated tliat innny friends of other can didates will not support General Grant, if nominated. He hopes this is not true, but wants it understood that every man Advocating the nomination of General Grant will give his cordial support to the nominee of the convention, whoever he is, and that Grant's friends will heartily accept and abide by the decis ion of the convention. DE SMET CLEAN-UP. ieudwood Press. Thursday night A. J. Bowie, superin tendent of the De Smet mining company, received a dispatch from San Francisco, accepting his resignation, which bad been tendered some time since. Yesterday morning the foreman of the mine, Mr. McDonald, was duly installed as general superintendent of the whole concern 1 temporarily, we presume, yet we tliiuk before she is at least thirty, or,"if she" ii ',ettef pe™"n for the position could particularly anxious to maintain distinc- LJe*-. °l1U_ :,iaSr. "L18 a ,A.tll,orouKl1. 1 JllillUUUil U1H11UC- 1 it -n-v j--— 1 m!jY?r' a A PHttltMlirt TESTIMONY* SO Y«m a Hiyilotan. ttYMMa SuK ttrtr. Tried Reflutif Itemed!* Tried Patent Mediclnr-s. Per manently cured by SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE. MKSSRS A POTTtn. Sir# have uravtiM'd iuvUleh«» lor tlUriy yc*n»t amiJmva ftffu eutlVivr iiijraulf for twvlve yearn with Vihlti the mutul ihmkc »,fi»Mc*i*.nnil Hryn* I have iwo»l eveivthli»u In tlio I lit, ww nlrmauVi.l reW.ui.tlUWmUy 1 wMimliiccd »rv opMllelno t'y*t .iHifct* nri» vry loth to «h»). I trl**!, .lh-or* «thffiU'itn Ijrot liol»t ofyonrt. 1 the ritr-Ttirnix to ih* Mter. null «m liannv _!•» Itml iwrmwui rim-, onr llAliICA I. IP* I* Ti-tttlnly a hnpin- comhlnnllon for tho «r.' tl.al u»t uuj»lc«Ki4Ut autl lUiigerous ol Tour*, re'p-etftoUy, __ II.W.OIIAV.M.P, Of Ir. T. TT. Ornv Sou, Phv*tc!» nuu lirtih'irtatM, Muscatine, low*. sr.\TtNK, low a, March 1ST?. •rh vnl«ieofthl ron:cJy must not bo overlooked IU tin' Clll v! Ol tllOHO SYMPATHETIC DISEASES, AFF'^tlonH of tti* Fvo, Eur, Throat, llronrlilulTuliO!' Im» I.utik* plit IMJ ri'K.: IT practical fully posted in mining and m'w'^n thisIK!WH reached the mine there Smith's Parlor Barber Livingstone, purchasing agent of the Haircut and shave, 25 cents sin-1 j*ndent, Palmer Smith, A. J. Chambers, «'ents shainpooning, superintencK'of t^lmulcle^dtteh',' the upecialty. Como engineer and amalgamator of the mill, threw up the tiponge. »nd wlikli In tinmv cam** tcoinpai.y a m-vorn of UuiMrrh. "t'ti** li»rt»tnrd ami d« ea»tl condition of titu miu-oun mfttibrmu* Is tho Ctiuut* of ull thesu trouble nu«l until thr *y#trnj |n%9 bo' ti brought iiroperly nmi'T tlu« Itilru'iM-i- of til* KAHICAL Ct'KK, t»ctTi*rt fromUicui Crtimot reiiHoiiihly ri|«i*ti «l. It Is but ihrt'ti v«nn» »lnor .sAM-OI»V S K.NTM i'ALCUUK \va« placcit before tin* public. In that Mliort time ItliHS fouihl lis »v Horn OnllfornlH, ami vverywhrrn uoknmvb.»««••» riruKKtet* and Hlrians to In* tin* iuohi mum preparation for tliethorough tr««iim nt ot C*tanh fvrr foinpouiutiul. Thu fact will be d^niUMl or more Importance when I* coupled with the «t»»t«-.. Jiiont that within Ave year* over V5t» dHU-rrnl remedies for Catarrh Imvu bevuubtced on Dale, and to-dav.wllh one or two *toepnon*, thfir tinmts cannot be rrrallctl by the best-Informed druuirtNt. Advertising may imrceed In forcing a few sale", but, unlet* the remedy po*setM undoubted specific medical properties. It ta absolutely certain to fall into uieriU'd obscurity. TEB package of 8ANFOUI»S urn* lr. RADICAL CIMIK sati"'" .^nford's Improved inhaling Tube, iviMi lull directions for Its um In all Vrlee H.cfl. Sold by all wholesale and retail dniK^lRtK and uler* throughout th« 1'nlted 8tnteH»ml Canada. W kl-:u* POTTF.U. General Agent* and Whole* DronuM*. llnsion, Mas#. VOLTAIC PLASTER IS SIMPLY WONDERFUL, Kinoston. Minn.,) April &»,1OT7. I consider Cm.LINft'VoLTAlO l't.Afei ten the beht plaster 1 ever raw, Mud kin recoinu.eu(ilnir thrill to all. C. McMobbow. IlCMK. It.!.., April 18,1877. lt Imp done my my more good thu:i nil other medicine*'. Ho dow uoea to school, lor tliu first fcluiu tu three year*. Eliza Jaxb Ocrrisu. Exvh.lt.t... I April i, 1*77.1 Hike the one I #ot well. They arc the inf pluMcrj. no doubt, in thu wufld. b. L. MoUlLL. Ann Gr.ort, Mo.,) March 21,1877. Aeceit my thunkt for the pood denveA from the tvoCOL 11 I'i.am'kks sent rae some tune ago. W. C. MOOftE. COU PS' VOLTAIC PLASTER f.r i". .i' p'lWs. lunienpes. soreness, weakneft* \rl\ .tnmailon of the lung*, liver. Pi'lcc, U5 oont«. S». bv ft'l Ltic.l ie and Itetnlt PruygltU tares nnd Canada*. nul 2 (ot, Ronton. Must. FURNIT1TRK. J. R. SANBORN Wholesale and ltetail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES Mirrors. Upholstered Goods, UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, Union Block, Third St. YANKTON, DAKOTA. MEAT MARKET. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK 15 RUN NAN WILL SUPPLY Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Game. —)tTO ORDEBtl— A Full Line of Vegetables in Season Always on hand. FKKD. FEED STORE. S A S O N DEALEB IN Agricultural Implements, Flour, Graham Flour, Corn Meal, Ground Feed, Oats, Corn, Barley an«l ltyc. I hare in connection with my Feed Store a good FRENCH BURB htonk mill, and nhall do any kind of custom work. With a capacity of 125 to 250 bushels per day I 6an fill any ordern with natisfaction. and at very low rates. SAMPSON, Douglas Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets YANKTON, DAKOTA. MUSICAL. MUSICAL ART SCHOOL! Corner-Uonglas Avenue and 4th «t. MRS. B. L. WHITNEY Principal. Piano, Organ, Vocal and Ifanmmt/. LKH80N8 OIVKN. Instrumental and Voeal, each per quarter, $12 Harmony fji A quarter cinsista of ten weeks, two lessons each week. Pupils desiring to take one lesson each week can make arrangement* to that effect. Kail term to oommenoe Sept. 22d. No dedaction for absence except is cases of pro. trarted illness. Tb(*» Ut A Fresh Lot take lessons will please commence promptly with opening of term. —OF- James Vlck's Flower Vegetable Beoda aluo Clover, Timothy, 1 Jam bun ltotH, Just received at NKIT"S llttOAmVAY IMtlKl STOltK, AIno materia mniica a good Stock of Painta, Oils ami Window Olaaa aud Kaltominu 8took ulvrayn on hand. l.CMHICK. ST. CO. CROIX LUMBER YANKTON, 1). T. DKAI.KHH IN— Pi lie Hard Wood Lumber A1.SO Until, Doors, Sliiniflus, Sash, McBinyer's, Taylor's, Slutwlian, Aiuler soii Oounty, Moikk'Ivand Castle ltork KENTUCKY WHISKIES! AIho, WH We Our Favorite— MILLElt, GOLD SPRING, BLUE ARABS, BOYD, &c„ Ac. Which we arc Belling MihIicuicb Itliiuls, Untitling: PaiMM- Ordi'rH by muil will rcccivo prompt attention rUOFKSSlONAL. DEWEY FKEKClft, Attorneys and Counselors AT LAW, YANKTON DAKOTA. OFFICE: DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING. THIRD ST. Vracticea in nil tho Courts and makvn a Special ty of Collectinif and (Securing Claims, WINKS ANI l.IOI'OKS. THE OLDEST LIQUOR HOUSE ix THE yourii WEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on band the following brands of Uquorn: a Eh O a o3 XJl at very low pricca. Also a full stock of Imported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stock of a--A- »s- Ever brought to the Territory. Seidenlxrg's Key Went a Specialty. Sole ageuts for Selilitz's 3Iihvankee Beer. lly the Keg or €a*c. In fact everything usually kept in a tirst class liquor atore. We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, and guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower thau ever before. Adler Ohlman. WOOD AND COAL, 8. N. FOLYER, —DEALER IN— Wood and Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sawed and Unsawcd Wood. Illinois and Iowa Coal Always on Hand. Orders Promptly filled. Office First Door West of Postoffice. JKWEI.KY. J. P. REDAELLI, •Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Third Street, opposite the Frew* and Dakota ian office. 1ST ALL WORK WARRANTED..^ YAXKT1PX, DAKOTA. Lt'MHKlt. R. P. Wilcox, Pine Lumber AND 1IU1LUING MATKUIAI-S. A (Complete Asmirtmcnt Quantity desired. Furnished in any HKOOND ML'I.iiehiiy STM. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Itoil Kntnto. THE CORBIN~lBANKING CO. 115 Itrowdway, N«w York, PorchaM Mortcim welt nrrored l»y flrnt lien upon Coantry Rm| Af"U Hn, K*Ut« at the wry iwi rutw Sxcelelor Drug Store! -KHT.4 LU,RSHEIT /SOU. MILLS &PURDY Yankton, 1). T. OLESALE AND ETAIL. '"'•I.'),",1.'''. Kl"' coiunldto line Iif l'mv nml Fi-mli l)ruK«, nil the |Mipul«r l'ii(,.,.l of tho day. Ai^iUm r.r .7. C. Ay.tr A l'„., IJr. 1). J.iyn.S, A S„n. ,V..„ Ai'.j Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles, to wliii'h wo lire MiiiHtiuitly luliling now unit nttrnctivi' ui.iiiIk, lrioi'K will ulwavn lie fomul iih l.IU, UK 0.111 ho inuilo li.y aiiyoiu. in this niurkot. Wo ulno hun.llo Win.lc.w GIiikh, I'uiuu iiml oil" Hwoml priooH mvoii on hirw oi-dorn. CorroHpomlonco HolioiU'd. We have lately made valuable improvement* in our 1'rom ript.ion Department, wliieh i« ulwuv« lion wiU fe'i"™u'to"l!' mr PatS ,,:L'lht' W"""" Call and Examine his Making your purchases. houglit o... A N O N MILLS I'linOY. Excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail. amU'mmlS -»"tiinie to offer to our inuny patron., ull the Now STAfl.i: AM) I'AXCY IIICV 311 LI S rruDY. SI'RIXO OK 1SSO. 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 Summer AVear GQ hd W 8° 03 a Stock before COX S BUILDING THIRD ST., YANKTON, DAKOTA. HOOTS AM) SHOKS. J. A. WEEKS. Now 1 am ready with a lar{ stock of BOOTS and SHOES FOR THU SI'IUXG TKADi:. my Goods early at Low Prices from the largest and lest factories and am willing to sell them at prices that people can afford to pay. Come woe my Goods. You sire mire to buy if you do. They contUHt of Ltidie's, Ocntleinon's, Childron'a nnd Xnfiint Hntton, Ijrtcud and Congress Shoes Walking Shoes and Simpers in great Variety. NEW GOODS. NEW (iOODS. NEW GOODS. I. PILE (SncoeBw.r t.. 1. l'ik'H Co. I in lii'.-civinu S J. A WEEKS, Capital Street. Yankton, his Mprinx St.iek of Boots and Shoes Which he ik Kelltn^ .AJT 3L.OW c: (Jail and Examine His Stock and Prices Before IMire bas ing. It Will pay You. SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD, THI It If STItKKT. l/jf ES. DA KOT A.

Page 3

1 Agenls mi'l.i: AND FANCY imv UOIH. Agent fur ll ICO. A. CI.AHK liltOH.O. N.T. 8|mh,1 Oottun UKIiDJNG lSKOH.i A Co'* Hpool Hilkn. NATIONAL NKKDLE CVh Nuedles. (Dealers supplied at New York PrioeM.j R. A. KETCHUM STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! The attention of the People aiul vicinity is called to Spring- and summer (ioods, which is more complete than ever before, and will foe sold 011 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, Orders from tlie Upper Country will receive prompt attention. WISE BROS., Sioux City, P. 0. Block. Japanese Silks, Cloakings, Canvas, Handkerchiefs, Ties, A Large Stock of LADIES CIRCLES and ULSTERS for Spring and Summer Wear. Everything in the Line of Staple Dry Goods. R. A. Ketchum, Cornor Third and Walnut Sts.. Yankton. D. T. CLOTH I Mi. WISE BROS. LEADING CLOTHIERS Tiler*! was a young Man from the West Who wanted a Coat, Pants and Vest. Says he, Blast iny Eyes! li go and see WISE! For that is the Plaee to do Best." A Complete Assortment of Gent's, Boys' and Children's CXjOTHIII^TO- Iit T^iilo and Xow Designs at ISottoiii l'riot'h. Tlio T^ar^ost and Itost S«'Wt«'«l ljiiie I INIC AM) NOI515Y FIKMS1IINO OOIS «vcr di.splajed in tli« Territory. ALIi KINDS OF HATS. STRAW AND FELT FROM TIIE CHEAPEST TO THE 15EST. Trunks and Satchels. I.VKItWAKK. Geo. E. Hawley Ruchings, Laces, Veilings,. Corsets. WISE BROS., Yankton, Next to First National Bank. 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, for Fairbanks Scales and National Horse s. Third Street, YANKTON INVALIDS AID 0THEB8 8EEKH0 JEALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT THE UBK OF DRUGS, AUK Itfr QCESTED10 HKNI) FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOt'R- NAL. WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. JT TKKATH upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, nn* PW 1 m) ani in comtiUtM tncyclM-u-'liii nfui DIND(iluiff, MII for Invalids and tmat who *»nW iiom Nr\Mii, Kxhituating and Painful DUHI*M. New Advertisements. UAll rn CDCC knots Iwst imported IflAILtU rntt. Zephyr, il. Mi Bilk KIOHB. SSSSSSMSSHSPV BKQ8M$1. of Yankton my Stock of *^L 1(*» Needles (name ma­ chine), $l. Flexible llipCorsrt. $1. Six men's shirts, all colors,'best linen Bosom, #5. Sample 8hirt, Give number of collar. 8TOKES Kmporia, Kansas. 7 7 A YEAR anil exjenKen to AyentH. Out fit free. Addn Kunta, Maine. dro«H, V. Fo» Ten Dollars: Four lines Inserted one Week in Three Hundred and Fifty Newspapers. 10 Spruce st.. N. Y. DAKOTA DIVISION. WY0311NOSTAGE CO. From Yankton to Fort Sully, And all intermediate points, including Bon Homme, Springfield, Yankton Agency, %tw gaily .Ev-r «ubjee« Iat twara upon health and human rccc./fN aiteniion in it*i |*gea: and ih« III»ht {'if— naked by »Qff*rtfia Invalid*. who bnv* ol »cure, ar« ati*w*t*d, and valuable InfortwuiMi VMhiiito'ifd to till who ar« hi n«Nd of uifdirul mlviot-. Tli*- nil|fCt of Electric Bella «eriui Mfllrlnc, rM (In* huinlied and on* question# of vital in-|' t'.»n'f ii •nilfring humanity, are duly eouaideri-d ni'i pluim-t!. YOUNG MEN A'»'l oUhms who anfft-r from Nervous and riiv»i'- iishtv, i.MM «f Manly Vigor. I'rouiHtuic IKxl.w.•!!•••• f»• tl llif ninny gloomy conHpqueticua of -HI Ail llf t, (In- pulilihlHTM, hrt-'n tiuii, ut« cajwoiiiHy benefited by counitiin. i'r CnlllfUt*. Tin* ICLFCTRIC REVIEW expoaes tin tinm'n I'IIIHII }iractir«*,d t»y quacks and medical im j• lo "pracliee tnwlichie," and1 juiiMs ...I snfc, nlmplc, and effective r©ul to II*-Jaltl*. is Miul IMilv Kiiercy. .-Vinl VIMII nddrcMH on PO«tnl card for iiilt-i in .Im.i worlli thoii-audn will Im »-it i. PULVERMACHER GALVANIC Cf lOH, EIGHTH VINE STREETS. CINCIN:.f V1CKERY, Au- AOVKIITISKUS.—Ijowest liateH for ad- 1 vertiwinK in 070 ooI newnpapersaent free. Address GEO. HOWELL CO., 10 Spruce street. New York. Kt'II'IC Mi:iICINK. The (JreatTRAOE MAJK* OKAY'S SI TRAOE English Iteni «ily. An unfuil ini? cure for Heminal Weak ness, Hperma torhea, Jnipo ttMiey, and all diseaKes that, rn_i^__ follow, and as a JwOre iaKing npquence of self After Takinir abuse, as IOHH of Memory, Uni-*"6* versal l^aRsitude. AAKLN6• Pain in the Back, Dimness of ViKion, Premature old Aye, and many other dis eases that lend to Imumity or Ctmnumption and then a Premature Grave. C3e/~Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. C5y~The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug gisUi at $1 per package, or six packages for Sli, or will foe sent free by mail on receipt r' t' MEDI Fort Randall, Wheeler, Kcl Lake, Ft. Thompson, Ft. Pierre and Fort Sully. Ooinfortnlfle Cnit'In'* mitl Quick Time. WM. KRAMER. S. P. GAMBLE. Agent. Superintendent. Dakota Central STAGE LINE Brinkerhoff& Jordan, Prop's. The Btfljics of this line run from Yankton to Utii-a, Lesterrille. Odessa. Seotlund. Maxwell, Olivet. Whiterburg. Milltown. Martella, Hoek nort. Kosedale and Kiresteel in fifteen hours, leaving Yankton each morning at four o'clock. The return trip is made each day, leaving Fire- nteel ut four o'clock a. in. and reaching Yankton at seven p. m. Horses changed 77i« every ten miles. Passenger.* and Express Goods Car vied at Reasonable Kates. Yankton office on Third Street, nt Brinkerhoflf's barn, jnst'westof the Merchants hotel. YANKT0X PARKER DAILY STAGE. Mail and Express I.ino, Tri-weckly to Sioux Falls. Sh'H'tot, Jlext 'tiid Chcnpmt Line to SIOUX FALLS. The route lies over the finest section of South era Dakota, and passes through the oountie* of Yankton, Turner and Minnehaha, touching at Marindahl. Turkey Oreek. Clay Creek. Swan l*ake, Howard and Wall l.«akc. YANKTON Office at American Fx pross Office. SIOUX FALLS Office at the Cataract House. MOOKK& SUMNEK, Proprietors. TAHKTOH DAKOTA. Monday Evening, Slay 17, 18K0. LLEWELLYN INTERVIEWED. Ilefalveft Hit Opinion on Varluu. NIIIIJHCU ItiUtmUuB lu linkoUiijuiN, OmiliB ltec. Special Agent W. II. ll.Llewellyn luui arrived in the city from a trip to Yank ton, where lie lias been in attendance on the United Htates courts ut that place, lie giveH a most cheering report from the upper Nebraska counties, which, he nnyH, are rapidly filling up with a tide of emigration which iu Htrcaming acrosa the river at Sioux City from northern Iowa uud southwestern Minnesota. l'Le class of emigrants who are settling along the new lines of railroad in Holt and Knox counties and southern Dakota are better than ever before, consisting ol experi enced agriculturists who arc well pre pared to develop the latent agricultural resources of the state. The efforts put forward by the Chicago and Northwest ern and Cliieugo and Milwaukee roads are resulting in a rapid increase of popu lation along the branches of those lines, and the prospect is that the flood tide during the coming summer will be en tirely unprecedented in the history of the northern part of the state. Airairs in Dakota as far as outlawry and desporadoium are concerned seem to be coming to a focus. The government is determined to put an end to the con dition of affairs which exists in portions of the country, and to break up the bands which are hindering the moro rapid settlement of the territory. Unfortunately just at present Dakota jails do not seem Ui or of tli. money by addres«inc Til (iKAY MEDICINE CO. Merchuntfl Block. Detroit, Mich. {S^Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggist#. G-EO. ZE=- ROWEL1 ds CO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau. For Ten Cents One Hundred Page Pamphlet with Lists of Newspapers and Advertising Rates. Territorial courts are now in session at Yankton, and have under consideration a number of important cases. The su preme court, with Chief Justice Shan non and Associate Jnstices Moody and Kidder, will be called upon to consider several Black Hills mining suits of great importance, also the great injunction suit of John I. Blair against the Dakota Southern and Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads. The prosecution in the Livingston In dian agency cases which have awakened great interest, have failed to sustain their charges oil five of the nine indictments found. The trial began on the 2Cth of April and the jury brought in a verdict of acquittal on all five accounts. The verdict meets with general approbation as Mr. Livingston has a host of warm friends throughout the territory and stands very high. What the government will do with the other four counts is not known. .The tendency of emigration in south ern Dakota is toward the Jim river val ley and the Missouri bottoms, which are filling up rapidly. Stock raising and ag riculture flourish in the, valleys and bot toms of the Big Muddy, while corn pro ducing is at its best on the Jim river. "Drifting Goose," alias "Blowing Goose," a vagabond Sioux who lias been causing much trouble to the .Tim river settlers, has been ordered by Secretary Schurz back to the Crow ereek agency," where he belongs. Among the finest ollicers in the west Llewellyn says that John McDonald, of Sioux City, where he served as sheriff for eight years, is at the top of the heap. Ue is now engaged in the interest of the Milwaukee road in looking up the dan gerous characters through the country. He has perhaps the best record of any officer in the whole west, having captured and sent to the penitentiary more offend ers than any four sheriffs west of the Missouri. Boone May is now in Omaha, and as soon as Judge Moody and United States Commissioner Washebaugh finish court in Yankton and return to Deadwood.Lew and May will accompany them. THE MILTON CONFLAGRATION. Milton, Pa., May 14.—A fire broke out at 12 o'clock to-day in the car works and a heavy northwest wind prevailing, it was impossible to check the progress of the llauies until the entire business por tion of the town was destroyed. It is estimated 400 buildings were burned, including all the churches. The fire burned over a space of seven squares in length and two ill width. Assistance came from Sunbury, Danville, Williams port, Lewisburg and Watsontown. Among the buildings destroyed are Dawson's machine shops, the armory, Academy of Music, Reformed Presbv- The only important business saved are the rolling mills, nail works, Wilson's Hy net factory and the pinning mills. Several bodies have been recovered, but are burned beyond recognition. Two hundred and fifty families are rendered homeless and are camping out in the fields. Supplies of provisions and clothing are needed at once. It is impossible to estimate the loss at pres ent. A large quantity of household goods were loaded on cars and taken up and down tlie road, and the fields around town are filled with goods. During the confusion many ortielcs were stolen. One lady lost $60,000 of government bonds. The fire raged so fiercely in t.he upper part of town that most of the people barely escaped with their lives. Sever al persous were severely burned. Total loss estimated at. $2,000,000. It will pay you to examine the large stock of Parasols ut Jacob Max's before purchasing elsewhere. '?.s" and iakotaian retain the birds when caught, three noted criminals hav ing recently escaped, one of them, the noted "Culley," or John Maxwell, who broke jail at Yankton by "holding up" the jailor and locking him up, while lie skipped the town. Llewellyn docs not credit the report that Maxwell is some where in Iowa. He says "Culley" has been west all his life anil isn't a man to skip east when well armed and in a re gion which he knows so well. He thinks he will soon lie (heard from, at his old tricks in the territory, and intimates that if caged again he will meet the just reward of his crimes. A band of outlaws which demand im mediate attention are the Wessington Hills gang, who for two years past have rendezvoued in that section and made their hiding places in the deep ravines and high, wooded hills, from which they derive their name. They are led by an outlaw named "Bed Cloud," who is somewhat kDOwn in Yankton, and who has collected about liimBelf a band of followers as daring and desperate as him self. Two months ago a party of sur veyors, engaged in running a line for the Milwaukee road, had occasion to pene trate one of the dark ravines of the Wes sington hills, and ran across a band of nine men, who motioned them back. One look at the outfit was enough and the surveyors gracefully retired. Cnuer the leadership of "Eed Cloud," the Wessington band nave'made innum erable successful excursions into the country for a radius many miles adja cent, highway robbery anil horse steal ing being their principal exploits. ^The government proposes to thoroughly in vestigate this section during the coming summer. A VALLEY RAILROAD. Which Khould IIMV« Urn, Hut In K»l VMuklun Vigorously I*MUI|MM,IMM1. Mitchell Capitul. A railroad up the James Bivcr Valjey has been the subject of much discussion throughout thin jxjrlion of Dakota, and there is no question but that this route has lieen, and perhaps to a certain ex tent still is, a very feasible one. The Press and Dakotaian recently published on elaborate editorial setting forth in striking and forcible array the reasons why the people of Yank ton should move in the mutter of securing the construction of a road up the James, but we cannot avail regard git us useless endeavor, for, in our estimation, Yankton has lost her one grand opportunity for becoming an im portant city, and this loss can never le regained. For years the settlers of this valley stood with longing eyes and out stretched hands, asking for the extension of a road up the James, but with the exception of an occasional spasm of cheap talk, the people of Yankton sat silent, unheeding and indifferent. The settlers needed this road, but they did not need it half as bad as Yankton did. They'wanted it as an accommoda tion Yankton absolutely needed it as a feeded, and had she secured it, it would have poured into her lap the wealth and resources of this wonderfully fertile and productive valley in a tremendous stream of ever increasing volume. Now, how ever, the case is different. Through the enterprise of tin Milwaukee and St. Paul company the settlers of the valley have ample railroad accommodations, but YauklRi has no railroad feeder and in all probability will never have one. For this fatal inaction the press of that city is not responsible. It has repeat edly, constantly and pointedly urged the matter upon its readers. The people alone are responsible and can blame no one but themselves. For years the op portunity was open and Yankton capi tal alone could have built the road, though great assistance of a mutual character would have been, in fact, was offered its capitalists if they had made a start. But satisfied with present gains they ignored the more important inter ests of the future, and now when Pro gress, the great and inveterate enemy of inertia, has advanced her lines and com pletely outflanked them, they begin to see their mistake. Their appreciation of the circumstances comes too late, how ever. The people of this valley are amply supplied with railroad facilities and do not need a north and south line and will therefore give one no substantial en couragement. To some of the most im portant interests of the valley, a north and south line would now be a positive detriment, and it is certain that such a line, if now proposed, would not receive a tithe of the encouragement which it would even a year ago. To encourage a public enterprise people must need it, and it is evident that the people of this valley do not now need a north and south road. COLORED JUSTICE. From the Little Koclc (Ark.) Gazette. Several days ago a white man was arraigned before a colored justice, down the country, for killing a man and steal ing a mule. "Wall," said the justice, "de lacks in dis case shell be weighed wid carefulness, an' ef I hangB yer, taint no fault ob mine." "Judge, you have 110 jurisdiction only to examine me." "Dat sorter work 'longs ter de raigrular justice, but yer see I'se been put on as a special. A special hez de right ter make a inouf at de supreme court ef he chuses ter." "Do the best you can for me, judge." "Dat's what I's gwine ter do. Fs got two kinds of law in dis court, de Arkiin saw an' de Texas law. I generally gins a man de right to choose fur hisse'f. Now what law does yer want de Texas or de Arkansaw." "I believe I'll take the Arkansas." "Wall, in dat case, I'll dismiss ver fur stealin' de mule—" "Thank you, judge." "An' hang yer fur killin' de man—." "I believe, judge, that I'll take the Texas." "Wall in dat case I'll dismiss yer fur killin' de man—" "You have a good lifart, "And hang yer fur stealin' de mule. ['11 jis take de'easion heah ter remark, dat de only difference 'tween de laws iz de way yer state de case." THE M. E. CONFERENCE. Cincinnati, May 14.—Bishop Andrews presided at the general conference to day. The election proceeded as follows: Christian Advocate of New York, B.M. Buckley, 228 Curry, 140 J. P. New man, 2. Quarterly Keview, D. D. Wheaton, 2lG G. 1?. Crooks, 3fi G. S. Purtin. 21. Editor Sunday school publications and secretary of Sunday school and Tract so cieties, J. H. Viucent, 219 W. Fresinger, 1H. Western Christian Advocate, Chicago and Cincinnati, F. S. Herrit, 304 scatter-1 ing, 21. Pittsburg Christian Advocate, the sec-1 retary cast the vote for the entire confer ence for Alfred Wheeler. Northwestern Christian Advocate, Ar thur Edwards, 277 Ilev. Axteli, 74. Next Wednesday was fixed for the eon secration of the newly elected bishops and a committee appointed to arrange for a suitable place. pi and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side. Back or bow-1 els, Sore Throat, Bheumatism, Tooth ache, and All aches, and is The Great Believer of Pain. "Brown's Household Panacea" should be in every family. A tonspoonful of the Panacea 111 a tumbler terian Catholi^ Luthemu BnntisV and ?£bUot s™etened if preferred),, tenan. uatljonc, Liinnerau, Baptist ana taken nt bedtime, will break up a cold, received at the Jencks hotel. Yankton. D. T. livangelical church, banks, telegraph o*

office, newspaper offices, Pennsylvania depot, gas works and all the hotels. 25 cts. a bottle. Much tiivkiicH*. Undoubtedly with to other causes, is occasioned Brown's Vermifuge Lozenges, although effectual in destroy ing worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used ly physicians, and found to be absolute ly sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-five cents a box. DECAY OF TEETH Arises from various causes, but princi pally it may be attributed to early ne gleet or the indiscriminate use of tooth powders and pastes, which give a mo meutary whiteness to the teeth while they corrode the enamel. The timely use: of that delicate aromatic tooth-wash, I SOZODONT, will speedily arrest the progress of decay, harden tfic gums, and impart a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes those ravages which people sustain in their teeth from tlie use of sweet and acid articles. 4,iYear it before the Public THE fiCMUIME DR.C. LIYER PILLS are wot rccommcndcd a« a remedy "for all the ill« that ftefih is heir to," hot in aflcc'tionM of the Liver, and in all Biliom Complaint#, DyHjjeiMria, and Sick Head ache, or digeaftes of that character, they Btand without a riral. a ACUE AND FEVER. No 1 ettcr cathartic can bemused pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. A« a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Kach box 1km a red-wax seal on the lid, with the imprcKwion, PILL. McJjAKE'8 LIVER Each wrapper bear* the ture** of (J. MCLANB pared by FUEMIXOsigna­. BJIOR and ^rlnftint upon having the genuine JkT7\ McLANK'iS LIVEH PILLS, pre­ FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Fa., the market being full of imitationfi of the name Jfr.Sjane, spelled differently, t^t same pronunciation. Coughs, Bronchitis Consumption. What a \V*II Known Dru^'iKt nay« About Alleu'tt LUIIK Balaam. MOTHERS, ItEAl! OAKLAND STATION. 187 Kr.. The demand for Allen'* I.imir ISfjti'iUmi-n: HIHUIII IK increasing cimtitantly. The ladies think there is no medicine equal to it for Croup and Whooping Cuugh. C. 8. MAJ1TIN, Druggist Sold hvall Medicine Iealers. I l.Ol'K AND FKKII. EXCELSIOR MILL Co D. T. BRAMBLE, 1'reVt. Wu. MINEK, Sup't. F. L. VAN TASSEL. 8ec-y. MANUFACTURER OF Flour, Corn Meal, lira n, PROPOSALS, UROCKIIKIt O. P. HAGE DEALER 1H STAl'IiE AM) TANCV Shorts And Dealers i» all kinds of Feed. Cash paid for WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c two Flour th'livorvtl in all partH of the if of iI I at Hvv us. Ottr Jlotir speak* for itsi'lf CAPITAL STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA I'HOTOGllAI'HS. Bear in Min«l that my Pri ces are ancl shall Contin ue to be tlie Lowest. Itroirn'H JloHnehotil I'umlcfii 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, Satisfaction (lUlirjIllttH'd every Particular or GO TO •r* For the Best- in triplicate, enclosed in sealed until 12 m.. May $th. 1SS0. for furnishing and 1 delivering at this aueney on or before June 27th. 1HH0. yoke of work oxen with yokes and chains. The oxen to lw sound, well broken and of the amount of the proposal must accom- nanv each bid as a guarantee that the successful bidder will at once enter into contVact and fur nish a good Inmd upon performance of which the check will In* returned, otherwise to be for feited to the United States. A copy of this ad vertisement must be attached to and form a part ofeach proposal. The right to reject any or all Jnrts is reserved. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. THEO. SCHWAN. Capt. 11th Inf.. Acting U. S. Indian Agent. A A WW UD fomptptf VL'LDE TT» WTOLOTK, 1 coouimat Chapter* WMMI*. Sflrctmn oC jfe, r.Twfencr* of Vlrria» ilj 'TrmiwrkmrLti. Mrrilitv, Advice to Bride- 1 O E I E S Crockery AH 1880 Incorporated Jan'y 1.1875. Glassware THIRD STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA Blatt Buerdorf Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN O E I E S STAPLE AND FANCY. BROADWAY, YANKTON, DAKOTA YAXKT0X BANK! EDMUNDS WYNN BANKERS. YANKTON DAKOTA. Do a General Banking, Collection And Loan Business, The Same ae National Banks. Buy and sell exchange on the principal citie*' of the United State# and Europe. Special at tention paid to collections, and remitted for TNVARIAWTA* OX DAY OF PAYMENT. Will loan money, pay taxes and sell real estate for non-resident*, on favorable UTms. Agents for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure property on terms favorable. THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank of Yankton Fimrneial Ayen of the Pip I w. K. KETCHUM, «5 2 C. Photographer, tntrl States Approved Depositary for Disbursing Officers. JAMES C. MeYAY, President W. M. McVAY Cashier. 111 Money Refunded. Proposals for Work Oxen. CBKYENNE KIVEB AOKNCY, IX T.. May 10th. Drafts bought and sold. Collections made and Promptly remitted for. WIND MILL. A. L. Strang —Western Agent For— Halladay's Standard Wind Mill and Pumps. Steam and Water Supplies. Hose. Belting, &c., representee by M|m (Wl.rt.w. Lo* ftwq,. If 1 Hi, A Pi W Uf* It it Adviser ne r*. HIBIT«1Ma**Private (ran impure tcsukl M»on«tiob«, and rt MH-abtoe~-4tw 1 •h IibM wMh-W W. tfu* Lf.. Rvmmm.\*mJ B« W IcWMm wU»« OMI 4*J It —4 III I tkM •iblwn, ll IJ uu rf mg, 1 •».««TTt' ^a. 1 S- 3KI. Helton. Third Street, between Capital 4 Douglas, Yankton. D. T. N. B.—Descriptive circulars and price mailed free to any part of the country. Orders will re ceive prompt attention. All work guaranteed at prices to snit tile times. ik Mttrety New and pwlivtlr cCMti** I Beardy for tbe tpetdy a»4 pcmiaat tk« artiurj (»IH I Om tart ta t«y tmm, mi to mm mm wmiiMi iWnMnmn^n. narvMM tkM fir* pwfr* mm- w*e* IW Mr4V»l miww l» W I itaal Ml 4«mt •nd tt M(ba( t»4 wfi| U« mr jnnlMt milili. TV )u»iy y%. ai.Hi IklMUMH •i.r. M* D^«.« P», •Kd it*. 'W.) •i *m 4MM IMk. HARRIS REMEDY CO

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4N% m, lb 11 *jV fe#- |f sT g: g£/., K-c i# f" fr fe, Sr sf ft-* r £i* ^•i'1 *1 *0 'S &A-, ysf: If "I YANKTON DAKOTA.. £i*.i 'Monday Evening, May 17, 1880. THK DAILY PRESS DAKOTAIAN in published EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS TEBM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION: By carriers—Per month, $1 per year, $12. By mall—Per month, 85 cents per year, #11). re-Office on Third street. Press and Dakotaian block. llOWEN KINGSBURY, Proprietors. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. UNITED STATES SIONAL OFFICK, Yankton. D. T., May 17.1880. IMC Ah JjACOXICS. The city council will meet in regular session this evening. The foundation for Purdy's new house on Pine street is nearly completed. The territorial grand lodge of masons will convene in annual session, in Yank ton, on the 8th of June. Mendelssohn tickets are selling rapid ly and there is no doubt about there being a good house for the club. In the supremo court argument was concluded this afternoon in the case of French against Lancaster. This closes the arguments before the court for this term. The Toohey dramatic company will produce M'Liss, a frontier drama of ab sorbing interest, at Turner hall this eve ning. To-morrow night they will pre sent another attractive play. George Bailey, one of the bar tenders at Brown's Merchants hotel place, was mixing a lemonade this morning when the tumbler broke, cutting an ugly gash across the palm of his left hand. Dr. Wixson's funeral yesterday was at tended by a great many Yankton people and a long procession followed the re mains to the grave. JRev. John W. Trim ble, of Christ church, conducted the ser vices. There was a lively shower of rain Saturday night and of dust to-day. Tilings alternate. Like the most tooth some breakfast bacon, our weather fur nishes a streak of fat and a streak of lean. More of the fat would do us just as well," however. The ladies' social organization of the Universalist parish will give a STRAW BERRY and ICE CREAM SUPPER at their chapel, on Tuesday evening, May 25th, commencing at o'clock. Everything will be served in the best style and at trie lowest prices. The Toohey dramatic association gave its second entertainment at Turner hall Saturday night, producing Fanchon with great credit to all the members of the company. The troupe will leave here for the up river military posts, where they will give entertainments. They will go on one of the Peck boats. A band of Sioux chiefs, including Red Cloud, Spotted Tail and ten other prom inent heads of the original Dakota na tion, are waiting at Rosebud landing for the government steamer Sherman to come down from above and transport them to Yankton. From here they are to go to Washington to ratify the treaty for the construction of railroads through the Sioux reservation to the Black Hills. The date of the arrival of this distin guished party is indefinite. They were looking for the Sherman at last accounts and may be looking yet. There was a row at the parlor cigar store last night and out of it all Marshall Rienhardt gobbled John White, Wm. Hagin, and one other. The third party was released, it appearing that he was acting in the capacity of a peace-maker, and White and Hagin appeared in the police court this forenoon to answer to a charge of disturbing the peace. White was found guilty and charged §8.10 and Hagin was acquitted. The disturbance grew out of an effort on the part of the crowd to evade payment for something purchased at the counter. Wiggie reached for a revolver and the row be gan. When it ended most of the win dows were broken in. While Otto Konig, janitor at Turner hall, was lighting up for Saturday even ing's entertainment, one of the chandel iers fell to the floor, breaking it into fragments and seriously cutting one of Mr. Konig's hands. He was standing on a step ladder, under the chandelier, and had nearly completed lighting it, when it came loose from its fastenings, over turned the step ladder and lamps, bronze holders, step ladder and janitor were mixed up in one general wreck on the floor beneath. In falling the lights were extinguished and thus a conflagration was avoided. In lighting the lamps Mr.Ko nig turned the chandelier and thus un screwed the nut on the upper end of the bolt hook which held it in suspension. As soon as the nut was scewed off the whole thing came down. The accident resulted only in the destruction of the chandelier and the injuries mentioned to the janitor. It might have been worse, and that it is not we are all truly thank ful. J. S. Wardner, of the freighting firm of Daugherty Co, says that business never was so lively as now on the Pierre route. Between the middle of April and the middle of May 1500 yoke of cattle left Pierre for Deadwood,hauling freight. These cattle represent a freighting co-. pacity of 2,000,000 pounds per trip, and in addition there are horses and mules enough on the route to haul in 1,000,000 pounds more, making it possible for the stock on the road to transport three mil- lion pounds each trip. There is an abundanoe of freight and it is probable that all thin stook will be worked contin uously until the close of the season. Mr. Wardner says, there was nothing in the reported capture of a wagon, by Indians, ne&r the Cheyenne crossing. The story originated fiom the fact that two Indians stopped at a freighter's camp and got some supper. The Indians qre perfectly quiet along the Pierre route this sum mer. Not a Ijgrse has been stolen and no one molested. MRS. C, A. LYONS Received, by Saturday evening's express, all the latest novelties in ladies', misses' and children's hats. I now have the largest, finest and best stock of millinery and ladies' furnishing goods in this territory, and at prices that defy competition.. I River three feet nine inches above low water mark. Slight fall. Maximum temperature up to 2 p. m. 92 degrees minimum temperature in post twenty four hours, 67 degrees. Saturday night .61 of an inch of rain fell during the storm. Maximum velocity of wind thirty-six miles southwest at 11:40 a. m. to-day. will and do sell millinery goods cheaper than any other house in the city. I guarantee perfect satisfaction in my dress making department. MRS. C. A. LYONS. MAXWELL'S CAPTURE. The Letter which Gave Him Away Contains Something Interesting: about Ex-Jallor Peterson. A special telegram of the 12th inst., to the Chicago Journal, from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, gives the following account of the capture of John W. Maxwell, the desper ado who escaped from the Yankton county jail. At Cedar Kapids Maxwell was known as J. N. Scott: About six o'clock yesterday evening two sus pieions looking characters, giving their names as Scott and Gilmore. alius Martin, were cap tured by the city police, while engaged in read ing a letter in tne postoftiee, and from the evi dence against them it is quite positive they arc both desperate characters, and one of them at least. Scott, is now under the charge of murder and robbery in the Black Hills country, and for whom a reward of $2,11 K) is offered, as follows: Railroad companies stage companies. and the postoftiee department. The detection of the desperadoes occurred as fol lows: A letter was received in the postottice at Cedar Hapids last Saturday, addressed to J.N. Scott, and was taken out and opened byl. W. Scott, of this city, disclosing tne information that the party for whom it was intended had committed various crimes in the region of the Black Hills country, and had offered the jailor at Yankton, D. T., $150 for his release. The let ter bciugfroin a woman, and urging the imme diate payment of the money, as the "jailor was hard up and needed it badly/' The letter also advised Scott to make his stay brief in Cedar Hanids, and to not go further east, as he would lina his likeness hanging around too numerous ly with the $2.200 reward attachment. He was advised not to return to Yankton, as he would be killed. The letter was given to the police who secured the arrest. The two men offered no resistance. Sheriff Baker arrived on to-night's train bringing Maxwell with him. He was met at the depot by Deputy Osboru with a carriage and the prisoner was transported to the county bastile. REMOVAL NOTICE. W. li. Ketchum will remove into his new and elegant photo, roooms over No votney's harness store, one door west of the Episcopal church on 3d street, about the 20tli of this month. Give me a call at my new quarters, the finest in the city. \V. R. KETCHBM, Photographer. MENDELSSOHN CONCERT. The Mendelssohn Qnintette Club, whose reputation and history is now na tional and well known, will give a con cert at Turner Hall AVednesday evening. It planted the first seed of musical taste throughout the country, its small and compact number enabling it to visit re moto sections of the country, giving con certs in towns and cities where larger troupes could not hope for remuneration. It has been an educative agent among our people, and repeated visits of the club to hundreds of places have had the efl'ect to affix a standard by which musi cal performances are now judged. The club takes pride in calling at tention to the engagement effected with Miss Abbie Carrington whose appear ances in opera in the largest theatres in Italy, and recently in the concert rooms of New York and Boston, have awakened an interest rarely equaled among connoisseurs. She is a native of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and went to Boston four years ago and in two ycare graduated from the N. E. Conservatory. After a year's instruction in Italy she made her debut in Milan, making an almost unparalelled success, and after a year's engagements throughout all the principal cities of Italy returned to America. Upon her return her first ap pearance was with the Strakosch opera compauy in Bostoa, afterwards with Theo. Thomas and the Philarmonic so ciety of New York. Undoubtedly she is the most distinguished artiste that has ever appeared before a Yankton audi ence. The originator of tho Mrs. P. 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. A TORNADO AT PARKER. The Parker Era of the 15th inst. says that "a terrible windstorm visited that section on Thursday afternoon at three o'clock which destroyed upwards of a thousand dollars worth of property in Parker alone. The storm came from the south and was accompanied with a driv ing rain and some hail. The storm last ed only fifteen or twenty minutes and after it passed away, our reporter sallied forth around town and found the follow ing damage done: Bobbins Pratt, lumber damaged to the amonnt of S400 Yale P. Theilman, stable demolished, $40 Henry Mills, stable, $30 C. G.Pratt, stable, S25 C. D. Cone, law oflice, dam aged, $20 Dr. L. W. Cooke, stable de molished, $30 B. F. Crouch, smith shop and stable demolished, $50 Wm. Shel don, corn crib wrecked, $20 Teabout Valleau, glass front blown in, $10 Tea bout Valleau, lumber damaged, $50. Besides the above there were many loss es of minor importance. The cyclone was the most severe know in years. Dry foards,boxes, oods wash tubs, barrels, loos'e gravel stones and the like were caught up by the gale and carried away over the prairie." 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 fall blast. ribM nwwtfrav.. IN MEM0RIAM. DK. FltANKI.IX WIXSON. "Sit lib! terra Itris." Oft in vcrae hut thou ombalmed The memory of tho dead And with the world, in noble linea, Hath thou, their witnou wed: What lew can I, with humbler pqn, Oh, Brother, do for thee— Than pay this simple tribute to Thine earthly memory? Tho' thy voice in stilled—is huali'd— Thy pen tho' laid aside Col. Akin left this morning for Sioux City. Mrs. J. L. Pennington went down to Sioux City to-day. G. A. Wetter, delegate WFargo, will go there from the east. S. P. Gamble was a passenger on this morning's train for Omaha. Dr. N. S. Smith started for Yankton agency on this morning's stage. C. A. Dodge left for Council Bluffs, and other points, this morning. Marshal Raymond started for Fargo this morning and will be absent about a week. Miss Helena Meyer left this morning for New York City and other eastern points. Judge Barnes left this afternoon for Scotland, where he will take the train for Fargo. E. G. Wheeler, of this city, is at Ash ton in Spink county, where he will pro bably remnin all summer. C. T. McCoy and J. L. Turner have gone to Fargo to represent Bon Homme county in the territorial convention. J. S. Wardner, of the Pierre and Dead wood freighting firm of Daugherty A Co., is in town on business connected with his line. John E. Maxwell came down from Maxwell city this morning to take a look at the Maxwell who is coming to Yankton with Sheriff Baker. G. W. Kingsbury, delegate to the Fargo convention, is detained by the sickness of his wife, but may get away to-morrow morning. John M. Lyon left Yankton this morn ing for the Union Pacific R. B., where he will act as agent and canvasser for recent publications of popular books. M. T. Woolley and E. T. White, dele gates to the Fargo convention, left this afternoon for Scotland, where they will take the Milwaukee train for Fargo, via St. Paul. Gen. W. H. H. Beadle, W. H. McVay and A. W. Howard left yesterday for Fargo, via. Scotland. They are delegates to the territorial convention from Yank ton county. 15. W. Cole, formerly a prominent busi ness man of Sioux City, arrived from the Black Hills on Saturday, and left this morning for his old home. He had been in the Hills four years. Robert Grady, foreman of the Sioux City Journal oilice, spent the Sabbath in Yankton. Mr. Grady has been ten years with the Jonrual'and is deemed one of the most competent representatives of the "art preservative" in all the west. Gilman T. Burleigh, of Mechanicsville, Cedar county, Iowa, arrived in Yankton on Friday last. Mr. Burleigh is a young er brother of Dr. W. A. Burleigh, of this city, and has been absent irom Yankton for thirteen years. He was greatly sur prised at the improvement made in our city since the days when he resided in the territory. 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. 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. Dr. W. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union 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. PABKEB HAYWABD, Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Yankton. A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the latest colors, just received and for sale at bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S, Bead the Childish Prattle of the Great Artistic Photographer and then go to W. B. Ketchum for tho best Photos the lowest prices. Schoregge is serving delicious cream'at his Third street parlors. 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. V^'v1 4 The grateful measure of thy thought Doth still with us abide! We still may read, and reading think Thy noble spirit's near And still may sec on printed page. Thy Genius shining clear! Thou oft did wish that thou could'st pierce, The veil that hangs between The opaque here, and hallowed thkrb— This world and the world unseen! That happier world, of grander thought— Where the SOUI'B unshackled—free! Where sweetness, goodness, beauty iB— Where the Just—the perfect be That happier world where the PEKRLESS gtand Where none but they have stood Where the soul's soothed in the tender light. That shines from tho brow of Ood! Yankton, May 16. —H. M. i'KHSOXAI.. O. H. LOOMS, Yankton. Choice Onionii, Cliolm Apple*, mod Sweet Potatoe* at WALTER H. CARK'H. THK Kll'EM. The steamer Western is advertised for Benton Saturday. The steamer Benton left Bismarck this morning for Yankton. The steamer Black Hills is nearly loaded and will leave for Pierre to-night. Captain King received a telegram from Bismarck which stated that the June rise had reached that point. This is gratify ing information for river men. The steamer O. K. Peak arrived from St. Louis yesterday drawing four feet. She is taking on sixty-one tons of government freight and 105 mules and expects to get along swimmingly on the coming rise. Her cabin is so well filled that several passengers were turned away. The steamer Niobrara arrived yester day from Pierre and after a short halt here passed on for Sioux City. The Ni obrara was under agreement to carry freight for the Peck line and there is a full Benton load here for her, which sho was expected to take and which would have netted a handsome profit. Wo pre sumo that the action of the Niobrara is considerable of a disappointment to Col. Akin, as he came up here Saturday to see that her Benton load was safely aboard her. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut street, white oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. Crystal ice cream well packed in ico delivered to any part of the city. M. H. JENKIN'80N. WANTED. A girl competent to do general house work. Apply at residence ou Walnut street between 3d and 4th. N'fio i» -Iff*. I»7nWoir As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiring ly devoted her time and talents as a fe mole Physician nnd nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitutions and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this efifort, and practical knowledge, ob tained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Sooth ing Syrup, for children teething. It op erates like magic—giving rest and health, and is moreover, sure to regulate the 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 Syrup are dailv sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe 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 unite 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.— Jjfidien' Visitor M. GRADT, Third street, west of Jencks Hotel, Yankton, D. T. TOT, While 1 tin not claim to bo the originator of the Ouslt Plan doing business, I do make a claim and 1 am able to back it up tlrnt 1 am the only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yank ton Third Street. L. L. TYLER. A large stock of wall paper and a full line of window curtains and curtain fix tures chcaper than elsewhere in Dakota, at E. M. COATS' Drug Store. .4 II OKA TO TOVHISTS. You cannot have a better companion on your journey than Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters. That prime medicinal agent will enable you to drink brackish water without running the risk of disordered stomach and bowels, will neutralize the influence of foul or miasmatic air, and will prove a most agreeable and whole some stimulant and means of counteract ing the fatigue of traveling and seasick ness. Change of climate, water or diet, is apt to induce harassing and often danger ous diseases. The three changes com bined are fatal to thousands of emigrants and travelers every year. Is it not, then, of the last importance to know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are an absolute preventive of the hurtful con sequences arising from these causes? Travelers, voyagers, and emigrants to new countries cannot be too often re minded of the fact that this agreeable vegetable tonic is the most reliable safe guard against disorders to which they are far more liable than the habitual denizens of healthy regions. My buftineM for tlic last year haft been more than a success, which I attribute to my strict adherence to tne ca*h plan of Hctling poods, and the appreciation by the people of uniform low price* ou standard gOsKlrt. New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. The Voltaic Belt Co., JtarMiall 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. DIED. JAQUETH—At Big Bottom, Black Hill*, the 5th of May, Mro. M. T. Jaqucth, aged 24 yearn. CIGAR MANUFACTORY. YANKTON Cigar Factory F. HIRSHSTEIN. PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Dometttic and Havana Cigars Thirty-Five Different Itrandft* GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing Elsewhere TRY AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, at and you will receive better satisfaction than from patronizing outride enterprise*, My SucceHS is Youi* Own. Big Beer -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S FIVE CENTS A OCAflH A Genuine Jersey Bull! from imported Btock, and a few Pure Berkshire Pigs, FOU SALK. Enquire of A. F. HAYWARD. .MIl.l.lNliltY. MRS. J. COGG1NS, Denier in illlm.er "2" nnd LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materinln for Fancy Work a Specialty Third St., Yankton, Dakota HIDKS RS. PEIR L1IEBKE DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, Leather A N I N I N S Till 111) STREET Yankton, Dakota. GERMAN IA HOUSE, Douglas Ave., near Third St., YANKTON, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM& BECKER, M'ROVHIETOHH. Thin house in the headquarters for travelers and immigrant*. Good ntabling. TIM I CITE Ha 0 Color#Ml Picture. Jv?" V*ry Inpnlnti*. 73t*tyv«Uto iad.mnd •timpfoc •f.lcuiHT.fcfckij, v* «.-s"* jp- i" *\T, J. W. Toohey's Broadway Company! is This Evening', the Great Drama M'Liss TUESDAY EVENING, MAY The only Company traveling who can givo Jofthuu Whitoomb a true interpretation. Revolution in Look Out! This Evening, the Great Drama M'LISS. New Turner Hall. Two Nights Only. TOM MARSHALL, The Cash Grocer 2v£orrison.'s Blocls:. Choice Sug. Cured Ham, pr lb. I Ho 8 I -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 Tho Finest and Best Lino of ZG S Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb. Fancy 65 and all other Tea* at correspondingly low prices. Choice Table Syrup, 75c per gallon, r* 2 Corn, 20o 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. *.2. V. .,'A 18111, Duunau Thompson'* Comedy Jramk JOSHUA WHITCOMB MISS LOIE frULLEK. In a few mimttoH, you can natmfy your Keif as to my |tltm of doing ImnineHR, my pond** and my price*. Come ami nee for yoitrnelf, all 1 attk in a trial. My Htoek i« very large and complete. 1 make Htwcial lip ureK in job lots. I I live up to my ad- in keas,f3 eaoh verUsemcnts. When 1 Kay 1 Bell for cn«h and Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c per gallon 'I'1'l1,1ty'n(}v"1r™l^. 3 lb cans Standard Peaches, 20c! 3 Tomatoes, 17 I -2: '»r.'ty ™»hHccure tinier to popu-in f».r »y «»nwrii. It iH ouHiucHH with me, ALL THE NEW -AND- O S E S in Men'n and UoyV Straw Hats How in Stock. J. O. BATES, Post Office Block. GllOCKKI ICS. LAVENDERS' GROCERY HOUSE! CONTINUES TO BE THE Favorite Trading Place -:1N TOWN AND COUNTV.Ji-- Becanse it supplies* the very best ^oods t* !c had in the world. Decalitre every article required for family use in the line of OrocerieH can be found there at all times. E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low as to defy competition. Bccaune its CASH system is successfully estab lished ami (jives to its customers ad vantages which the credit system docs nut possess. Grateful for the con tinued favors of the iieople, this pop ular House assures its patrons that every effort will be made to keep its stock and priccs fully up to the demands of the times. No other Grocery House in the Territory will be permitted to surpass it either in quality of goods or price Verv Itespcctfully, A. W. LAVENDER. r-VINTKUS. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining. Paper HuiiKiiiK a Specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED To give Satisfaction. SHOP AT COATES' Stand, Broadway. Orders left at Mills Si l'urdy's and »t K. Coatcs' will receive prompt attention STEA Kll Hamburg American Packet Company** Weekly Line of Steamships, Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 V. M. For England. France and Germany. Ticketa to and from Europe at lowest rates. For IMuwage apply to C. II. KIOHA1U) CO.. Gen eral raitftcnirer Agent*, ft I IJIlOADWA Y. NEW YOKK, or to their Agents. TO I.OMII. JJoney on Ileal Eatate. GEO. W. ItOHKlim "V 0 Arts MAMMOTH CXOTIItNU IIOl'SK. Harry, Katz's MAMMOTH Clothing House DRESS SUITS! Wo lire offor- i»K special In­ ducements to parties in want of FINK DKKSS SUITS. AVo are showing an unusually attractive stock of fine suits, appropriate to wear at Balls, Parties and Receptions, in all Suits to match, or in lino Broadcloth. Wors ted and" Diagonal Goats and Coats and Vests, with Pants to suit the taste. These goods are made during the Dull Season by custom tailors, and will lit and are trimmed equal to the liest, custom work and wo will sell them for fully one-third loss price that Mer­ chant Tailors charge for the same quality and Make of OoodH. Harry Katz, Yankton, Dakota. Business Suits! We are showing a large and elegant Btock of Business Suits, in all the newest makes of Goods Coats cut in ton siugle-breasted Saeque and one, three and four button Cutaway Frock Styles. lie Suits are made equal to the best custom work and we will sell them from 35 to 50 per cent less than you can have them made to order. Working Suits! We can show the Largest Stock west of Chicago at Low Prices well made, all at Harry Katz's MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE! YANKTON 1). T. 50 Cj" •—w i«50: *§25 a ®J3 tt FURNISHING GOODS! UNDEHWEAII, White and Ked Lisle Thread in Great Variety. HOSIEBY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk, Balbriggan, British, and all Styles and and Quality in Fancy. GENTH Neck Wear, New and Nobliy Styles. Ilats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles. Men's, ]5i iyn' and Children's Wear. We make a Specialty of Fine White and Colored Vests. Parties wishing to look through our stock lo get prices and seo the different styles, will receive the same attention wiiether they wish to purchase or not. Harry Katz, THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T.