Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
May 22, 1880

Page 1

GENERAL NEWS. The Bill to Extend the Boundaries of Nebraska so as to Inolude a portion of Dakota Passes the Senate. Failure of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad, Coal and Iron Company. The bill was passed extending the northern boundary of Nebraska so as to inolude the present territory of Dakota south of the 43d parallell east of the Keya Paha river, and west of the main channel of the Missouri river when the Indian title shall be extinguished. After a few unimportant bills were passed, Mr. Morgan supported his joint rule for counting the electoral votes. HOUSE* Washington, May 22—There was much confusion over the consideration of the public building bills, and when a motion to go into committee was made a point was raised that there was no quorum. 'Finally the house decided, 140 to 40, to go into committee and Mr. Bragg moved to reconsider, which was tabled, and the house considered in committee the reports from the committee on pub lic buildings. WASHINGTON. Indian Agent Appointed. agency in Arizona. More Kowlng to Take Place. Washington, May 22.—Hanlon and Riley have forwarded their entries for the race at Providence, June 17th. They signed to-day new articles for the race Wednesday regarding the irresponsible holder of the original articles. The Weather. Washington, May 22.—The probabili ties for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys are: Falling followed by rising barometer, warmer southeast veering to cooler west winds, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains in the northern portion. FIRES. Dwelling Hunted to Hide a Crime. Lock Haven, Pa., May 22.—The resi dence of Mrs. Batzer Friedler was burned this morning. The remains of Mn. Friedler were found in the ruins. There are suspicions of murder, robbery and ar son. Lives Lwit In a Hunting House. Chesterville Ont., May 22—Two old persons, named Strader, lost their lives in the burning of their house last night. The Propellor Maine. Port Huron, May 22—The Northern Transportation company's propellor Maine burned to the water's edge this morning. The cargo and hull were both insured amounts unknown. FOREIGN. The French Strike. Paris, May 22.—The strikers at Ri benux decrease in numbers daily. Two Belgians and a Dutchman have been ar rested charged with inciting the men against the masters. Return of a l'rlncenn. Berlin, May 22.—The crown princess of Germany, Queen Victoria's daughter, has returned to Potsdam after six months' Bojourn in Australia, Austria and .Italy. Triekett Declines. London, May 22—Triekett cannot ac cept Boyd's challenge at present to row a race in England. Trickett's great de sire is to meet Hanlan. KITects of the Philadelphia Failure. London, May 22—The failure of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad com pany and Philadelphia coal and iron company caused a semi-panic in the American railway market. The coal carrying lines all suffered heavily. Advised to Go to Work. London, May 22—The executive com mittee of the Blackburn cotton opera tives advise all the strikers to resume work when the mills reopen on Monday lieaconsfleld Rises to Explain. London, May 22.—The following is Beaconsfield's letter to the Times deny ing that he uttered the Bpeech attributed to him in the reports of the conservative meeting on the 19th: The liberty of the press is one of the most precious privileges of Englishmen and therefore it is to their interest that it should not be abused. I never have been apt to complain of the reports of anything. I mav have said in publio that if fliey only contain inaccuracies winch pressure or ever so little malice might occasion or inspire, but when an elaborate declaration of policy is placed in my mouth as was done in the report the proceedings of a meeting in your issue of Thursday, not one single word of which was delivered by me, and whioh conveys in every sense the reverse of what I expressed, I think it my duty to request you to make this disclaimer as public as the statement which you had circulated. [Signed] BEAOONBFIELD. Heavy Damages. New York, May 22—Maj. John T. Ha vP- Jpoavered 490.000 damages from the 2. ®levated railroad for injuries a collision. TH. CtUnM. Embassy. 22-TheChinese em- i« at Maaaltin. They are so nam' us that no hotel can contain them. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. gulelde by a Murderer. Plymouth, Mass., May 22—Gunn, the Bndgewater murderer, cut his hia throat with a razor which he obtained from an inmate of the house of correction. It is thought he will die. Suspended. Philadelphia, May 21—.The Philadel hia and Reading coal and iron compa has suspended. President Gower de- ell] CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, May 22—The president presented the secretary of the treasury's answer to a resolution regarding the method of the revenue service in sub tracting the tare on foreign sugars im ported in boxes. Fourteen per cent is allowed in such cases, but importers may insist on the actual tare. coal and iron oompa President Gower de­ fines to make a statement, but the forced payment of 9600,000 to New York gtock artiea is believed to be the cauBe. of the Reading railroad company fell from 23 to 18. Philadelphia, May 22.—The statement made by the officers of the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, coal and iron com- Sucted anies is that operations will be con as usual and that there will be no interruption of business at the col lieries. Work will be recommenced Monday and continued till Wednesday night. A receivership will be applied for. Gower and Edwin M. Lewis, presi dent of the Farmers and Mechanic's bank are named for the position. Excitement over tho failure of the Reading continues. Other failures are rumored. Reading sold to 10 but rallied to 12. Cincinnati, May 22—There was a stormy and exciting session of the M. E. conference to-day. Dr. Evans, colored, moved to substitute for the majority his minority report on the book which re commended the consolidation of two southern papers. Dr. Kynett, of Iowa, moved to table the minority report. Gilleft, a layman from Illinois, moved to have vote by separete orders, and was sustained alter the greatest confusion and many points of order. The minis terial vote resulted in favor of tabling Dr. Evans' report, 131 to 95. The lay delegates opposed tabling, 60 to 39. The two orders not concurring the report was not tabled and the conference adjourned. Marine New*. New York, May 22.—Arrived: Vader land, from Antwerp. It will pay you to examine the large stock of Parasols at Jacob Max's before purchasing elsewhere. CHICAGO. Chicago, May 22. WHEAT—Weak, easy, $1.152UG$1.16 cash $1.089e June $1.08*« July. COBN—Weak, easier, 3714c cash 36H&36Mc June 86Hc July. OATS—Weak, lower, 32V»c cash 305£c June. RYE—Firm, 82c. BABLEY—Finn, 78c. POBK—Weak, lower, $10.05 cash $10.15 July. LABD—Lower, $5.70 cash $7.72TF July. WHISKY—|1.06. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, May 22. WHEAT—Declined H®Sc. Noon board, dull. Hard $1.12. No. 1,$1.10. No. 2 and May, $1.06£ June $1.0?& July $1,014. COBN—Quiet. No. 2, 87V4c. OATS—NO. 2, S3Hc. 48 Yearsbef'ore the Public THE CEMUIME DR. C. McLANE'S LITER PILLS are not recommended an a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head ache, or discase&.of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of C. MCLANK and FLEMING BROS. /BP*Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER FILLS, pre pared by Coughs, Bronchitis Consumption. What a Well Known Druggist says About Allen's Lung Balsam. MOTHERS, READ! OAKLAND STATION, KY., GentlemenThe demand for Allen's Lung Balsam is increasing constantly. The ladies think there is no medicine equal to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. C. 8. MARTIN, Druggist Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Proposals for Flour. OFFICE CHIEF C. 6. DEPT. OF DAKOTA. ST. PAUL, MINN.. May 8,1880. CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject ^to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, and at the office of the Purchasing Commissanr of Subsistence at Yankton, D. T.. until 12o*clock, noon, on Thursday, the 27th day of May, 1880, at which time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnish' ing for the Subsistence Department- U. S. Army delivered on or before tne 15th day of June, 1880, at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Yanxton.or at points on the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani toba, Northern Pacific, and Dakota Southern railroads, 700,000 pounds of high ground, well dressed, XXXX straight spring wheat flour, made from wheat equal to No. 2 hard. 41.000 pounds of best quality of patent process flour. A sample of at least ten pounds of flour and eight quarts of the wheat from which the flour is to be manufactured must accompany each proposal for straight flour. Proposals from millers only will be con sidered. Proposals for quantities less than the whole amount required will be received. Blanks for proposals, and printed circulars giviag further information application to the undersigut., __ missary of Subsistence at xankton. further information may be obtained on ed, or to the Com* The United States reserves the right to re* Ject any or all bids. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked nProposals for Flour" and addressed as follows: For deliveries on cars of the Da kota Southern Railroad, at Sioux City or at Yankton, to Captain W. A. Kldcrkin, C. S., B. A., Yankton. D. T., and for deliveries at St. il»Minneapolia,oronoarsof8t.Paul,Minnca is A Manitoba, or Northern Pacific railroad the undersigned. M. R. MORGAN. Major and C. S., U. 0. A. 8PECIAL NOTICKS. Privilege for None—Justice for All. \TANKTON LIBERATTLEAOUE NO. 177 meets Bumlay at lia. ra.in Turner hall, on Walnut street. The public cordially invited, free. 8. K. FKLTON, President. Strayed. ABKD COW, five or six years old, short horns, and little white on the belly, leave information of her whereabouts at the Press and Dakotaian office. Wanted. A GIRL to do general housework. Apply immediately to Mrs. A. Schandein, corner Fourth and Cedar streete. Notice. A LL owners of horses, cattle, mules, asses, goats, sheep, swine, geese, etc., are hereby requested not to permit such animals to run at large upon the streets, avenues, alleys or public grounds within the limits of this city, unless in tne immediate charge or control of some com- RS1*011* Any person violating this re quest will be prosecuted as provided by the city ordinance. Dated this 17th day of May, 1880, at Yankton. Dakota Territory. WILLIAM REINHARDT, A The M. E, Conference. City Marshal. For Itent. NEAT cottage, with nine rooms, well and .cistern, near my residence. Rent $18.00 and immediate possession. WM. P. DEWEY. For Rent. Apply to JOHN N. HABTEBT, Corner 5tb and Pearl streets Farmers Take Notice—For Itent. CORTY acres of land, situated five miles east of Yankton and just north of the Jim river bridge, well broken last June, and will be rent ed for the present season on easy terms. For particulars enquire of James Donahue, Yank ton. For Sale. ot 18, block 53, Lower Yankton. Apply at •'this office. Wedding Presents. FINE assortment at VAN COTT, CLARK A CO/8 the Jewelers. How to Get Three Barrels of Water for Twenty-Five Cents. T)LACE your water barrel where it can be A MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YOBX. New York, Hay 22. WHEAT—Spring, quiet, nominal. Winter quiet shade stronger. No. 2, red, June, $1.26 July $1,164. No. 1, white, May $1.86* bid June $1.23X bid. CORN—Shade lower. Mixed western 53@55c cash future 49H(&43?<c. OATS—Dull Western. 43*4@5TC. 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 20,000 people. A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave** nue. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot attached. $16 per month. Apply to J. P.TtADAELLI, Jeweler, 3d street, Yankton, D. T. Watches Jewelry and Silver Goods. at bottom LARGE assortment sellim irtment selling at bottom price VAN COTT. CLARK co., The Jewelers. Watches and Jewelry, Micely repaired by J* VAN COTT, CLARK CO., the Yankton jewelers. Diamonds Reset, pings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured by VAN COTT CLARK Co., The Jewelers For Sale. Tk welling house or Pearl st. between Fourth A-^and Fifth. Apply to F. J. MAGEE. To Rent. A DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms, pantry, front and back porch and cistern. Situated on Green street, between Fourth and Fifth. Apply on the premises. J. PARKER HAYWARD, Real Estate and Insurance, Yankton, D. T. For Rent. JOOM No. 3, Pennington's block, over post. office, one of the best rooms in the build ing for an office. Apply to. JOHN L. PENNINGTON. For Sale or Rent. A SMALL brick residence on Pearl street, 2nd door from my residence. The house has six rooms and maltes a comfortable home for a small family. Apply to OHN L. PENNINGTON. For Rent. iity. Enquire of G. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St. f^ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply ^to G. W. ROBERTS. For Sale. (\N TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower Yankton. Good residence lots. Apply to G. W. ROBl&TS. For Rent. 5 FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name Jfe/x»»e, spelled differently, same pronunciation. Good dwelling houses. Apply to. G. W. ROBERTS. Money to Loan. AN FIR8T CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 0 ^per cent, interest and reasonable commis sions. DEWEY FRENCH, d&wtf. Attorneys at Law. Work Cattle Wanted. QEVENTY yoke of work cattle wanted between 4 and 7 years old. Apply to A. W. LAVENDEB, GEO. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Dentist. HD. DODGE, DeWitt's Block, Third street, Yankton, Dakota. Hair Dressing. 1lfR8.1. PRAY wishes to inform the ladies of •f-Yankton and vicinity that she has removed to over Mr. Bruce1*store,on the corner of Third and Capital streets. A large assortment of hu man hair on band. Switches, curls and puffs made to order. Combings rooted and made up as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of town promptly attended to. To Loan. HJoney on Real Estate. GEO. W. ROBERTS. Proposals for Work Oxen. CHEYENNE RXVEB AGENCY, D. T., I May 10th. 1880. PROPOSALS, in triplicate, enclosed in sealed envelopes and addressed to the undersigned and marked "Proposals for work oxen," will be received at the Jencka hotel, Yankton. D. T.. until 12 m., May 26th, 1880, for furnishing ana delivering at this agency on or before June 27th. 1880, SO yoke of work oxen with yokes ana ohains. The oxen to be sound, well broken and in good condition. They must not be nnder 1 nor over 6 years old. The yokes to be new ant complete, and the chains to be cable. 14 feet long including hooks. A oertified check for one fifth of the amount of the proposal must accom pany each bid as a guarantee that the successful bidder will at onoe enter into contract and fur nish a good bond upon performance of whioh the check will be returned, otherwise to be for* feited to the United States. A oopy of this ad* vertisement must be attached to and form a part of each proposal. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the bids. THEO. SCHWAN. Capt. 11th Inf., Acting U. 8. Indian Agent. VOLUME 0. YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, 8ATUBDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1880. NUMBEB24. FLOUR AND FEED. 1875 188Q Incorporated Jan'y 1,1875. EXCELSIOR MILL Co D. T. BRAMBLE, Pres't. W«. MINEK, Bnp't. F. L. VAN TASSEL, Bec'y. XANTTFACTUBEB OF Flour, Com Meal, Bran, GROCERIES O. P. HAGE SEALER IK STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Crockery Yankton, D. To Exchange. $2 -AMD While I do not claim to be the originator of the Canh Plan of doing business, I do make a claim and I am able to back it up that I am the only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yank* ton My business for the last year has been more than a success, which I attribute to my strict adherence to tne cash plan of selling goods, and the appreciation by the people of uniform low prices on standard goitds. Shorts And Dealers in all kinds of Feed. Cash paid for WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &C Flour delivered In all part* mf the, city free charge. Call «ml •w tif. Our flour mpeakm /•r it*elf CAPITAL STREET, A N O N A O A Glassware THIRD STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA LUMBER. E. P. Wilcox, Pine Lumber AMD BUILDING MATERIALS. A Complete Assortment Furnished in any Quantity deaired. TOM MARSHALL, TheCash Grocer Saturday Night, May 22. POSITIVELY LAST APPEARANCE. Mr. II. H. Kendall, In his Great Representation of Rip Van Winkle, The Vagabond ol the Catskills. Splendid Scenery and Fine Mechanical Effects. C3TENTIRE COMPANY IN THIS CAST.^J SO Cent*, Reserved Seats, without extra charge, at the P. O. Book Store. BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second Hand Store E. GILLESPIE, Proprietor. t7"Second Hand Furniture bought and«£3 sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to order. Mattresses always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. £7^Cushions, Curtains, Lambrequins, &c. &c. made to order. I also repair Carriage and Buggy Tops. Cushions, &c. |yi|make Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. Store on east side of Broadway, between Sec ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House. Big Beer! -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S FIVE CENTS A GLASS. A Genuine Jersey Bull! from imported stock, and a few Pure Berkshire Pigs, FOB SALK. Enquire of SBOONS MVLBKBBT SIS. A. F. HAYWARD. Blocks. Choice Sug. Cured Ham, pr lb. I l£c 8 1-2 lbs. st'd Gran. Sugar, $1.00 9 lbs. standard A Sugar, 1.00 0 lbs. extra Sugar, 1.00 4 I -2 lbs. Fancy Rio Coffee, 1.00 5 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee, 1.00 6 lbs. Good Rio Coffee, 1.00 19 bars White Russian Soap, 1.00 17 bars Blue India Soap, 1.00 The Finest and Best Line of E -A. S In the City. Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb. Fancy 65 and all other Teas at correspondingly low prices. Choice Table Syrup, 75c per gallon, 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. -AT- Turner Hall, YANKTOX. In a few minutes, you can satisfy your, self as to my plan of doing business, my goods and my prices. Come and see for yourselft all I ask is a trial. My stock is very large and complete. 1 make special fig ures in job lota. 1Uw up to in kegs, $3 each Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c per gallon cash only, mean it. I do not advertise to 3 lb cans Standard Peaches. 20c do,a c»*b business in order to secure popu- 3 Tomatoes, 17 1-2 larity for my concern. It is business with me. 2 Corn, 20c ALL, THE NEW —AND— N O S E S in Men's and Boy's Straw Hats Now in Stock. J. O. BATES, Post Office Block. AMUSEMENTS. ICE CREAM M. H. JENKINSON. Manufacturer of the Celebrated Crystal ICE CREAM CONFECTIONER Bread and Fancy Cake BAKES. —Weddings and Parties— Supplied on Short Notice The Reputation of the Crystal Ice Cream Achieved Last Season will lie Fully Sustained the Coining Summer. M. H. JENKINSON Third Street, Yankton. CIGAR MANUFACTORY. YANKTON Cigar Factory F. HIRSHSTEIN, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana Cigars Thirty-Five Different Brands. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing' Elsewhere TRY AHD PATBONIZB HOME INDUSTRY, and you will revive better satisfaction than from patronising outside enterprises. My Success is Your Own. rayed or Stolen. the premise* of the .tibocriber in Yank A Urn, on Saturday, April 3d, one hlack Indian inare pony, with white face, and one white hind lee—rather slim. Bad on a halter. A .nitahle reward will be paid for her recovery or for in formation that will lead to her roooverv. 1 GEO. W. KINGSBURY, Jr. KILL MACHINERY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher. LEFFLE WATER WHEEL A SPECIALTY. New Procen and GRADUAL REDUCTION MILLS. IRON AND PORCELAIN Mills and Elevators Constructed and Drawing* and Plans made, all on the most Reasonable Terms. —(o)— Call on or Address, SAM. KAUCHER, Merchants Hotel, Yankton, Dakota. JEWELBT. J. P. REDAELLI, Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Street, oppowte the Pre*, and Dakota­ ian office. WALL WORK WAliUANTED_« YAXKTOX, DAKOTA. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Real Estate. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. 115 Broadway, New York, Purchase Mongaees well secured by «r»t lien upon Country Real Estate at the very best rates BEER. The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DRAUGHT AT 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. for keeping Beer COOL ana FKESH are unequalled, and he is at all times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev erage at both of bis establishments. Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory goods. The best of Wines, Cigars and Liquors at both places. CALL AT BROWN'S Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor. PAIKT1NU. Anable Ivelley, House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental PAINTERS Plain and Decorative PAPER HANGING, Gilding, Glazing, Graining. Marbling, Kalsomining, Oil Finishing, etc. Sign Painting a Specialty. Ottr price, are as reasonable as can be found in tne city, and we turn out nothing but first class work. Shop on Cedar bet. 2d and 3d. A N TO N A O A WALTER H. CARR, DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Cigars. Orders will reoeive prompt attention. WALTER H. CARR, Third St., Yankton.

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•:-5 YANKTON DAKOTA. Siiturdny livening, May 28 1880. Now Jersey democrats have chosen Orestes Cleveland, Solin Stockton. H. B. Smith nnd C. M. ZiUiek, delegates at lnrge to the Cincinnati convention.

The democrats of the third California congressional district lmvo nominated 0. P. lierry for congrcss, jmd the worliiug nien hnve nominatod.'Clianopllor Harri son for the same position^, 5 In tlie ^California' .T.'Orkingnien's $d(hr vcutiou a vote was taken on presidential preference, resultingTliuriuan, 173 Tilden, 73 Seymour, 75 Field^S Han cock, 2 Hendricks, 1. The Eden Sim lias a bunch gf-railroad gossip which it sums up boom for Eden. It declares that t|i§ tiack of th& Milwaukee road from to Canton is to be taken up nmJHiie main 1 me of the road made to run via Eden In case Blair beats the Milwaukee com pany in liis suit the Eden branch is to be limit to Yankton, as was originally in tended. All tlieso things the Sun believes'will make Eden an important point. Keferring to the appointment of Gov. Howard a Washington correspondent to the Minneapolis Tribune says: The faet is, Mr. Hayes is really in favor of home rule in the territories, "but Dakota has sit many citizens vritfc governor's brains under their hate that peace can only be preservd by sending* foreigner to rule over them, who, at least, will -not divide the Dakota republicans into warring factious. If this is the excuse of his excellency, it will not do. The entire territory united upon Mr. Hand and had no other candidate to offer. We hnve no warring factions. Everything here is as serene as a summer morn. But nobody will kick against Ordway. He is the most popular outsider that was mentioned— only we thought we had a good hand of our own and wanted to play it. We have it from several reliable sources that it is the iutention of the Milwaukee company to extend its road from Tank ton to Scotland immediately and 1'iom there lip the valley of the James as rap idly as the working facilities of the com pany will permit. This is the line Yank ton stands so much in need of and we believe onr people will heartily second the intentions of any railroad corpora tion which will give it to them. It is probable that we will be called upon to furnish right of way through the city and county and that we can do easily enough. Under the old Wicker and Blair management there was a strong opposi tion to aid of this sort, growing out of tie feeling of hostility to the Old Dakota Southern. But now another corporation offers to construct the road and past prejudices will not operate in opposition thereto. We have never felt that it is profitable to any community to permit old troubles to afi'ect its present or fu ture. The dead past should bury its dead. Life is too short for us to be hang ing to old differences. But some of our people did assume this attitude—the James river railroad never progressed beyond Yankton and Yankton is the loser from the result. It now appears that we have an opportunity to undo some of the foolishness of the past and we trust that the people will not permit any new pre judices to stand in the way. THE BLACK HILLS? Potatoes are four cents per pound at Hill City. Eggs are sixty Lead City. cents per dozen at Very encouraging reports continue to come from Bochford. A gentlemen's driving association has been organized in Deadwood. The Central City fire department has anew hook and ladder truck. The Merchants hotel in Deadwood uses 2,000 envelopes per month. The Deadwood Press issues a weekly two page, twelve column supplement. Terraville will have the. boss and largest school house in the Hills soon. A telegram froftf Deadwood to Bis marck can be sent for twenty-five cents. Ten thousand pounds of freight are landed in Central City nearly every day. An atmosphere of morality pervades Lead City, and is gaining ground daily. The Deadwood News looks very bright and attractive in its new dres3 of Noh pareil. Last Sunday some 61,500 or $2,000 of placer gold from claims immediately around the town were sold in Custer. Specimens of white quartz are on Ex hibition at Lead City, containing plenty of free gold from the Heady Belief mine the Whitewood district. Deadwood Times: The choice of the delegates elected at Yankton to the Far go conventon were in favor of J. B. Gam ble and Geo. W. Kingsbury as territorial delegates to the Chicago convention. Deadwood Times: J. Brinkerhoff, of Yankton, the general western outside rustler for the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad is in the city and will remain with us for a couple of months. Deadwood Times: The blonde youth from Yankton, who furnishes school boy essays for the editorial pages of the Evening Press, is as prolific in words as he is barren of ideas and common sense. The total number of bushels of wheat raised in the Black Hills last year foots up to about 15,000 bushels, of which little more than enough for seed was left this spring. Fifty times the amount of last year's crop or about 750,000 bushels will be harvested this season. The greatest mine in the world, is the Clinton mine on Bald Mountain. On Friday last they cleaned np seventy five pounds of gold amalgam from one hundred and twenty-five pounds of ore, and the Lead City Enterprise says there are millions of tons of this ore in the mine. The. Voltaic Belt Co., Marnhnll, Mich. Will..send their celebrated Electro Voltaio Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay.' Highest} metals at 'f'.T price paid for* rags and lormon's Capital Store. NANLAN'S VICTORY. 11k PttMCs tht) Homo Sinko Otio-LMgUMi of AlUib Ahead. Washington, Sfiiy 1!*—At 0:45 the long debated question, wtis fully settled and Edward Hanlan had wou tlio title of champion oarsman of America. Tlie great race, if it may be callcd a race, occupied just 3i minutes and 49 3-10 sec onds by the computation of the official time keeper, though three seconds less was claimed by parties upon the referee's boat. At 6:46 p. -M the Gedney, having on board the referee, judges) timekeeper, soveral newspaper representatives mid tv score or more of distinguished .guests^ including Secretarys1" Shermaii and* Thompson, Postmaster-General Key and the ladies of their families drew up to the starting point and immediately after the^necpud gun was fired as ii signal for tnei^iuBu to jfet ready, Blaikie gave the cimtidbary "Are you ready," and three seconds after "Go," which sent the men away to a beautiful start. Courtney's oars seemed to catch a trille in advance of his opponent, and with a sturdy even grip upon the water sent his boat palpa bly in front- For the first half minute he pulled eighteen strokes, or at the rate of thirty-six to the miuute. Before Court ney liad pulled ten strokes, however, Haul.m had overhauled him, anil each succeeding stroke sent his boat further to the fore. At the first flag, marking oue-eightli of a mile from the start, clear water could just bo seen between the stern of his boat and the bow of Court ney's. At this point Courtney turned to look over liis shoulder, anil evidently realized that he was beaten, as he sud denly dropped his stroke, to thirty and shook his head to some one on tlie ref eree's boat who had shouted to him to pull, saying "It isn't in me." Hanlan also eased up, anil pnlliup steadily at thirty-two strokes to the minute, opened the gap as he pleased. All interest in the race was gone when Hanlan reached the three-quarter flag fully ten lengths in advance. At the first mile he was pulling thirty-one strokes to the minute and leading by fully fifteen boats lengths, Courtney laboring unsteadily at about twenty-eight and frequently casting a despairing glance over his shoulder. Soon after passing the mile flag, Court ney stopped rowing and removing his handkerchief, dipped it in the water aud replaced it on his head, repeating the operation a half dozen times during the next mile. His steering which at the tart was faultless, became more and more erratic, and three of the six lhigs from the half mile to the two mile point were either brushed by his oars or run over directly by his boa't. Hiinlau reach ed the two mile ting in 13 minutes and 31?.l seconds, just one eighth of a mile in advance of Courtney, who stopped finally three eighths of"a mile from tho turn, or two and one eighth miles trom the start anil turning his boat, pulled leisurely back over the course aud dis embarked at his quarters at the Potomac boat house. Hanlan pulled on to the turning stake. On the way home Hanlan gradually overhauled Courtney aud thousands on the shore aud upon the boats aud steam ers which lined the course, not knowing that Courtney had not turned the stake boat, imagined that the race was still a debatable issue, and rent the air with cheers for their respective favorites. Hanlan, however, soon passed Courtney and pulled liesurely to the last eighth of the course, when, in response to the blowing of whistles and cheers from thousands of spectators, lie quickened to a forty stroke- and exhibited a splendid burst of speed to the finish, which he reached in 30 minutes and -19 3-10 seconds from the time of starting. Pulling np to the referee's boat, Hanlan was award ed the race by the referee and cordially congratulated. Hanlon then picked his way through the scores of steamers and river craft of every descriition aud reach ed his quarters ai the Analostan boat house, where he was received amid the wildest, demonstrations of delight, lifted bodily from his bbal nnd earned upon the shoulders of his enthusiastic friends into the boat house. In a speech to-night in response to a serenade, Hanlan denounced iiiloy as no gentleman for rowing on the course in front of the contestants, and said that if lliley wanted to row with him to-morrow, or a year hence, for SHI or for 810,000, lie should be readv* to meet him. ANOTHER MATCU. As both Hiinlau and Riley have ex pressed themselves anxious "for a race, the citizens have subscribed a purse, and at a late hour this morning definite] ar ranged a race between Hanlan and liiley to take place Wednesday, May 20 over the same course rowed to-day bv Hanlan and Courtney. Two-thirds 'of the purse goes to the winner and one-third to the other contestant. THEATER NUISANCES. When a man leaves his cosy home in the evening, perchance with a lady on his arm and pays for admission to thea ter or opera, it is with the supposition that he will enjoy himself better than if he had remained at his own fireside. As the success of managers depends in a measure uponj this supposition being verified, it is strange that soiae absolute annoyances are permitted, if not encour aged. In almost every theater that por tion of the audience which is seated when the curtain rises is deprived of any enjoyment during the first act because an equal or greater number of people come late, and the noise made by the entrance of these, with the attendant let ting down of seats, crowding past earlier comers and tho rattling of programmes entirely neutralizes the effect of what ever is being said or done on the stage. ^Xr. Theodore Thomas once enforced, without loss at the box oflice, the rule that no one should be admitted while the performance was in progress. Why can not other managers do likewise. People who -talk aloud, during a performance are as annoying as drunkards or lunatics and should be as promptly removed. All of the irregularities alluded to may be prevented by managers, with satisfactory results at the box olSee. ICrt/im'H IlottMefiolti A'ttiiavcn 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 Relieve Pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain allieviator', and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side, Back or bow els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tooth ache, and All aches, and is The Great Reliever of Pain. "Brown's Household Panacea" should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot wsiter (sweetened if preferred), taken at bedtime, will break up a cold. 25 cts. a bottle. IItlrjl Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by Worms, Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozenges, although eflfectnal in destroy ing worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been snccessfuly used by physicians, and found to be absolute ly sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-five cents a box. Sehoregge is serving delicious ice cream at his Third street parlors. mv ALID& %A&D OTHERS SEEKESO iu EALTtfi STRENGTH AND ENERGY WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARK RI. QIUCSTJSD TO SEND FOR Thi' Mibjvct of Elcctrie Ilclta tvrxw* t!u hiuuiit-d ftnd ftae qiieMiot* of Yitn|:^tt**}g liuauiiity, «io duly couyd«nji lTSf .5 An.1 others who Miffrr from Nervou* afldTtTv. t'.liiv, l.nss of Manly Vi^or, Promnlmo l'-V. :ui'l tho mmiy gloomv consequoncvH ofviulv tiiui, cti\, aro is|cciaiy R'tiotltrd Iiv Tim i: LECTUTC REVIEW e.TjVwos th* MAILED FREE. ftt pounds soap, 0,000 pounds sodo^ N4MU) pounds sugar, and 839,000 pounds -wheat. Also, blankets, woolen and cotton- goods (consisting in part of ticking, 44.000 yards standard calico, 800,000 yards: drilling, 18,000 yards duck, 181,000 yards: denims, 18,000 yawis gingham, (0,000 yards Kentucky jeans, 20.TXX) yards satinett, 2,700. yards brown sheeting. 218.0iKJ yards bleacliea sheeting. 17,^1.1 vards hickory shirtiu^, lS.(*«i yards calico shirtin«r. 5.WX) yards winsev, yards: clothing, groce ries. notions, hardware, medical supplies and a long list of miscellaneous articles, such as wag- ns, harness, plows, rakes, forks, etc. Also, trunsiortation fur such of the supplies, good sand articles that may not be c6ntracted' for to be delivered at the agencies. llids 31 ust be Out on Soverment HInnks. Schedules showing the kinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required for each agency, and tlie kinds and quantities, in gross, of all other goods and articles, together with blank proposals and forms for oontraet and bond, conditions to lu- observed bv bidders, time and place of delivery, terms of contract and payment, transportation routes and all other necessary instructions.will lie furnished upon application to the Indian oflice in Wash ington. or N«'s. and 07 Wooster street. New York: to E. M. Kinirsley. Xo. Tj) Clinton place. New York: Win. Jl. Lyon. No. 4X Broadwav, New York: and to the Commissaries of Sub sistance. V. 8. A., at Chicago, Saint Louis. Saint Paul, Leavenworth. Oinaha. Cheyenne, nnd Yankton, aud the postmaster at Sioux City. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are invited to be present at the owning. Certified Checks. All bids must be accompanied by certified checks upon some United States depository or Assistant Treasurer, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. R. E. TUOWBIUDGE. Commissioner. Proposals for Fresh llcef and Keef Cattle Office Chief C. S.. Department of Dakota, St. Paul. Minn., Mayl7th, 1880. CEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, and at the office of the Purchasing Commissarv of Subsistence at Yankton. D. T., until 12 o'clock, noon, of Satiirda.ythe &*th day of May. l&tf) at which time and places they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing such quautitics of Fresh Beef from the block, and for such number of Beef Cattle as mav be required by the Subsistence Department U. S. Army, until June 30. 1&*1. at the following named Posts: Ports Hale. Sisseton and Steven son, D. T. Separate Proposals must be made for each Post, and for each kind of supplies required. Blank Proposals and Printed Circulars giving detailed information as to the quality and quan tity of the Beef, and the number of Cattle re quired at each Post, manner of bidding, condi tions to be observed by bidders, etc., tnay be ob tained on application to either of the officers named above. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envel opes marked "Proposals for |here insert the ar ticle bid for] at Port [here insert the name of the post]." and address to Capt W. A. Eidcrkin, C. 8.. U. S. A., Yankton, D. T~ or to M. R. MORGAN. Major and C. S.. U. S. A Proposals for Fresh Hoof, Office Chief C. S. Dept. of Dakota. St. Paui., Minn., May 10, 1R-0. C2EALKD PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office, and at the otlice of the Commissary of Subsistence at Yankton, until 12 o'clock, noon, on Saturday, the 21'th dav of Mav, 1*80. at which time and places they will be opened in presence bidders, for furnishing such quanti ties of Iresh Beef from the block as may be re-, quired by the Subsistence Department U. S. Army, at Fort Randall, D. T., during the fiscal year commencing July lat. ISM). Proposals will be received up to. and open ed, at the same hour by the Acting Assistant Commissary of Subsistence at the post. Blank proposals, and further information may be obtaiued on application to the under signed, to the Commissary of subsistence at Yankton, or to the A. A. C. S. at the post. The United States reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals should le enclosed in sealed enve lopes marked "Prcipotmls for Fresh Beef at Fort Randall" and addressed to the undersign ed, to Capt. W. A. Elderkin. C. 8. U.. S. A., at Yankton, D. T.. or to the A. A. C. S. at the post. M. 11. MORGAN, Major and C. H., U. 8. A. Probate Notice. In the Probate Court of the County of Yank. ton, Territory of Dakota. In the matter of the estate of Bernhardt Schumacher, deceased. Notice of application for letters of "adminis tration. TV OTICE is hereby riven that Margareth Schumacher has filed with the Judge of this Court, a petition, praying for letters of administration of the estate of Rcinbardt Schumacher, deceased, and that the Hist day of May, 1880. at 10 o'clock, a. m. of Raid day. being a day of the regular term of thin court, to-wit: of the May term, J8&0, at the oOicc of theJ'roi cate Judge in Dewitt block. Third street, in the city and county of Yankton, has been net for hearing said petition when and where any person interested may appear and show caafec why the said petition shoui BDated &Ia 17. 1880. I may appear and show caafec tion should ay 17, 1880. L. CONGIaETON, Probate Judge. I not lie granted. WellsHendkkhhott, Attorney. siAn*H)Xir%i.hi THE ELECTING REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOCR NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTVJBUTIOX. TT TREATS upon HEAT/TIT, HYGIENE, mso rTXT JL i-ul Culture, and is a compute encvclon inr.'sinMitm for iavftlida ium! tWoM who' num*. N.ito)i.v£xhans|tngftUwr*." I' tTitytQt Mint hoare.tipoit hvUth tint human hnp|i... r» and tlio nnur. Jm'uh rt-kfu by sufffrini* invalid*, wlio hnvt* .j o." a ciik', are nn»wereU ami valuable YohmU'i'ml to all who aro in not'd of nu'dionl ir.\ mini tiiutil?' bytjuncKaiiml jncfik'al hoj-r* :i.. t'r.iiv's* to •*practice 1 •i.iv Mf Htuplo, nud I'flectou road to H. ui.'t. tml lio-hly Km'rtfV. •v-h-! jour nil«lf«8s on |«osfnt cvurt fto wit. rmillion wmlh t!w»unmN will K' \i. puhlikhor*, i-yiVERMAGHER GALVAK!C J. «,0ifc EIGHTH VINE STREETS. C!NC:i«i.- New Advertisements. b»i5C! $1. 1U) KCIMIII'S (11111110 n\U- I'lmie), SI. Flexible Hip Cornet, St. Six mi'ii'H Hlu.rt«, nil colors,*.nest linen liosom, $5. Sample Shirt, $1. Give number of collar. STOKKS BHug.. Kniporin. Knnsas. S»7 7 7 YE'Ut and expenses to Airents. Out- &W. Address, P. YICKICHY, Au- gusta. Maine. fPO AIM l.lU lSKUS,—Lowest ywtisuiK in Hates for Tllp !r 4vk- ,.„iTRAPE MARK. »Mly. Ail unfaii- w' ing euro for Seminal Weak ness, Spernta torhoa, Jmpo teney. and nil diseases that, and as a i$3torC seoueneeof self AftftF TfllriTn» abuse, as loss of Memory. Uni versal Lassitude, l%aiu in*the Back. Dimness of \ision. Premature old A^o. nnd many other dis eases that lend to Insanity or Consumption and then a Premature Grave. SJF^Full particulars in our pamphlet, whieh we desire ro send free by mail to everyone. The Sieeitie Medicine is sold by all drutr «*ists at $1 per packape, or six packages for ?5. or will u» sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing Til l«: tiHAY MiaHClNli CO. Merchants Block, Detroit, Mich. £j©^*&old in Yankton everywhere by dru^'ists. Proposals f»»r .Supplies and Trans portation. Dki'aktmknt of TIII: Intki IOR. OTFUT CK Indian Affaius, Washington. Jlav 10. Isn,).— Settled proposals, indorsed projutsals f«»r beef, bacon, nour. elothiu}: or transnortution, etc. ias the case may be, and directed to the commis sioner of Indian afiairs, N*o^i5 and »7 Woos ter street. New York, will be reetuved until 11 a. m. of Monday, June 7. 1SS0. ft»r furnishing for the Indian service about &XX000 jounds of bacon, jounds of beef on the hoof. 12S.0U0 pounds beans. 55,ort pounds of bakinjr powder. 2, iU).GUi pounds eorn.- fe t.(*0 pounds coffee, «,300,uu, pounds flour, -"iliuuu pounds fecdt 300,000 pounds hard bread, 75,000 pounds hominy, 9.000 pounds lard,-1,650 barrels mess pork. 238,000 pounds rice, 11,200 pounds tea. 72,1XX) pounds tobaeco, 200.U00 pounds salt, 147. 000 ALUS -v. U. ii DRESS SUITS! Wo nre olui'- ii !iug apeoial In- -iiS', iUiccmi'iits to pin ties in want of FIXE ])1{ESS SUITS. AVe are showing an uimannlly attractive stock of fine suits, approximate to wear at fttlls, Parties ami Keeeptious, in all Suits to match, or iu ling JifoaileloUi.^yoiw-, tfeil niuf l^ngoiini Oija^-juia Coats nuil Vests, wit.li Pants to suit the taste. These tfnoils are niaile iluring the Dull Season bv eusloni tailors, anil will fit ami are trimmed equal to tlie best eustom work and we will sell them for fully one-t 1 price that llil- so,il newspapers«ciit free. Address (SKO. P. HOWELL CO., Id Spruce street. New York. OKAYS SI'l-H'IFIC MKIUCINK. TRADE M'. r. Mer­ chant Tailors charge for the same quality and Make of Goods. Harry a large and elegant stock of Business Suits, in all the newest makes of Goods Coats cut in ton single-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 33 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 we 11 ad e, all at A. «r I f*. V- •-/-.Vi I Harry Katz's MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE! YANKTON D. T. 2. ai- FURNISHING GOODS! Undeuweam, White and' I{e5 Lisle Thread in Great "Variety. HOSIEBY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk, Balbriggan, British, and all Styles and and Quality in Fancv. GENTS Neck Wear, New and Nobby Style*. 1 Hats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles. Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear. We make a Specialty of Fine White and Colored VestB.. Parties •wishing to look through our stock to (jet prices and see the different styles, will receive the same attention whether they wish to purchase or not. a Harry Katz, THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T. KLOWUlt HKKUS. lJ«Mrst Ft Barnes Vlck's Flower —AND— 6 UH»AIWA¥ UKtW HTORISr' °f PamK Oils and Window Glass and Kalsoiuinu Stock always on hand. LUMlSKIt. ST. CROIX LUMBER YANKTON, D. T. —IEALKKS IN— Pino Hard Wooil Luiuber A1.SO fjiitli, -m.iv. V'" Sliiiifflos, atz, Yankton, Dakota Business Suits! We are showing I' Sasii, Hlliuls, niiililiiigf Orders liy mail will reccivo iirompt attention riMIKKSSIONAI.. DEWEY FRENCH, Attorneys and Counselors AT LAW, YANKTON" DAKOTA. OFFICE: DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING. THIRD ST. Practice in all the Courts and make a Special, ty of Collecting and Securing Claims. WINKS ANI lilOVOUS. THE OLDEST LIQUOR HOUSE IX TUB XOliTUWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on hand the following brands of liquors: 5IoI5raycr's, Taylor's, Sliawlian, Ander son County, Monock and Castle lioek KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Also, Onr Favorite M1LLKK. GOLD SPUING, BLUE AUASS, BOYD, Ac., &c. Which we are selling at very low prices. Also a full stock of Imported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stock of I &-A. S5S. Ever brought to the Territory. Seidcnberg's Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for ijif'lilitz'.s Milwaukee Beor. Ity tlie Keff or Cane. In fact everything usually kept in a first class liquor store. W»» arc 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, S. N. FOLYEIl, —DEALEli IN— Wood and Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sawed iiiil Unsuwetl Wood. I'snnny/rania, Illinois ami Iowa Coal Alwayit on I/uid. Order* Promptly jUlai. Office First Door West of Postoffice. FEED STORE. S A S O N DEALER IN Agricultural Iniplcuieuts, Flour, Graham Flour, Corn Meal, Grauud Feed, Oats, Corn, Barley and Rye. 1 have in conncctioij with my Feed Store a good FRENCH liUHii stonk mill, and shall do any kind of custom work. With a rapacity of 125 to 230 bushels per day I can fill any orders with satisfaction, and at very low rates. L. SAMPSON, Douplaa Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets YANKTON, DAKOTA. LIGHTNING RODS. G. E. SANDERSON, Dealsrin in -f VANES and FIXTURES, Yankton, Dakota L. CONGLETON, BEALEB IN DRY GOODS —)AND(— Ladies' Furnishing Goods •KW1TT*H BLOCK, YANKTON. zip-vcn: vy DELINQUENT TAX SALE. Said sale will take place at the Coun Hotline in said Cijy lind Cotinty of Vankton, and will be coiiimenctnl at 9 o'clock a. in und coiitintie until 4'o'clock'p. IU of raid day, and be continued from dar lo day, be tween mid hourx, at etid place, until all the «aid real etitate kIihII have been offered. The following ia a lint of the real eatate to be .old and the amount of City anil Sehool Taxes and on each lot and parcel of real entate respectively. CO. Witnetw my hand thin Brut day of May, A. D. 1880. j*. ADOLP118CHANDEIN, Treasurer and Collector of the City of Yankton, D. T. YANKTON. Description of property. SupiiOHcd owner. 5 J_S_ 8 Fuller 0 2~ do 7 2 do 2 do Thoiuaa Tobin, r} 50 feet 8 do ahfnSOfeet 9 do lif SO feet 10 Elisa Wambole 12 Joseph Sirovery 13 Paper Stone, north Sleet 14 12 do 15 12 A Danforth, 1-3 hf.. 16 12 do 1 3w bf„ 17 12 do 1-3 hf.. 18 12 Mary Wixson 17 13 W Kingsbury, hf. 10 13 do hf. 11 13 do hf. 12 13 Jauies Sirovery, hf hf.. 10 13 do 1-3 hf.. 11 13 do 1-3 hf.. 12 13 Royal Jones, hf 14 13 Moline Plow Co., hf. 7 24 A. Danforth, 1-3. hf.. 10 24 do 1-3, hf. 11 24 Duffack, 13, hf... 10 24 do 1-3, hf... 11 24 do 1 3, e} ei... 12 24 A IJanfortli, J, 1, A 12 24 Kee, hf, 9 25 1 26 2 26 3 26 4 26 5 26 26 8 26 9 26 Henry Bradley do do do do 11 A Ketchtitu .7. do 1*6 do 1-0 O Bates, Cargo's euh. of lots 10,11 and 12, block 26, Yankton... Catherine's Todd John Currier's est.....'.... do* do do Paul Landman 0 A Cape E 26". 10 33 1.35 '2 35 3 35 4 35 0 35 13 35 15 35 W Busier S Todd's estate 14 58 Mary McBride 1 59 do "2 59 do 3 59 Parmer A Sweetzer... S Todd's estate Wilson, und 1-3 do do do do do do do Peter Ullrich und 1 3. und 1-3... und 1-3.... und 1 3 14 73 und 1-3 15 73 und 1-3 16 73 und 1-3 17 73 10 74 Henry E Buell 11 74 do 12 74 John Calhoun 15 74 Geo Graves, 44 feel 17 74 E Witherepoon, do Mary Magner Henry Fisher's eel, 2 3.. do 2 3.. do 2 3.. do Supposed Ik-neriptimi of np'ti-i-ty. j5 Vf.. NoiicD(fl* lj»rul.y kWhu that in JHinuunc* jof 'Itie oldiDlfncvo unit rc«dthi&i>%f'liU ,M»yor nqd djuncll til the (ft|y otYiiluoa. lliii TrriiMro'Piif mid Oily wlllf fin Aion3»yf the rcvenlh l«r uf June, A. D. 1880, be tween tlie Iioum of 0 o'clock a. ni. nnd 4 o'clock m. of .aid dav prm'evd.to mill al public vendue all real t*ia(« in Maid cllv ol Yankton, on which th« Citf and Hohool 1'axcn for tho pivcvvding year 1879 arc l!eU (l:lloqmeiU iUKL.Uup*id,...io par auch lama and all taxea deiinqutnt ihoreon, from the owner., or holder of feuch real Mtate. Eg "5 WiUon, und 13d Woo'ey. tinil lif. 11 do und lif 12 do Julia A Stone do do do "5 -r|i«»i, (w "&40 0 2.40 5 6.00 5 3 00 5 52 5 52 5 52 5 7.20 5 2 40 5 12.00 5 1210 5 3 00 5 3.00 5 14.40 5 1.08 5 30 5 40 5 00 0 90 5 2.40 6 2 4) 5 8.40 5 2.40 5 300 5 7.20 5 7 20 5 3.60 5 2 70 5 14.40 5 2.25 5 2 25 5 2.25 5 2 25 5 2 85 5 2.85 5 2 85 5 2.85 5 3 CO 5 21.60 5 21.60 6 10.80 5 10 80 5 1.60 5 1.60 5 1.60 5 90 5 3.30 5 10 00 5 10.00 5 10.00 5 6 00 5 3 50 5 3 50 5 3.50 5 40 5 40 5 40 5 4 2HI 5 10.80 5 12.00 5 12.00 5 12 00 5 10.00 5 2.00 5 60 5 6.00 5 15.00 5 3 00 5 2.40 5 3 60 5 3.60 5 2.40 5 11.10 5 11.10 5 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Rosatetmclier Meyer, eGOft do do 60 ft UoaHteiHclier ...w 90 ft do do ...w 90 ft do do do don hf do do 50 It a lif 11 A Morrow, went l-3il.... do west 1 3d II Meyer, a hf. Barbera Schoregge, hf.... 3 11 2 11 3 11 A Brooking* 4 11 J11 men Lawrence, l-3d.... 8 11 do 13d.... 9 11 Pauey White's est, 2 3(1 8 11 do 2 3d 9,11 Henry Young, east 5 0 10* 11 do eaat 5-6 11 11 Iinrtlett Tripp, west 16... 10 11 do west 1-6.... 11 11 Wailbaum a Becker 14 11 do :.i511 do .16 11 HA Schoregge, went 1-6... 17 11 do west 1 6.. 18 11 Monroe Marsh, 1-3 10 12 do 1-3.. 11 12 do 13 12 12 -c 3 12 ii JoaM A l«fli...„i 4 4 "80"" f»Wiili«rii|.ooiiJ.,i...„l. 5 ti 15 1.80 5 1.80 5 1 80 ft 1 7 K.

A IvIwHtti* I-J •I \Vlt!ieip|toim 13 15 15 Wu. do hf. 10 1ft 80 4 50 6 2 40 5 2 40 5 4 811 5 E Witherrpooli 3 1 16 2 40 5 2 10 5 2.10 5 1 92 5 1 5 1 -92 r, 1-92 5 1 92 1.92 1 92 2 40 1 81(1 'lo 9 16 10 16 'Kit* 11 16 12 1(1 3iJl Ui?S 13 16 14.16 do 5•.-/-'i.- 15 i,( 1 20 no 2 X0 3 20 4 5-0 5 20 «0 iS-Sl* OQ 7 20 8 20 da (j 20 DufiVck 14 OQ 15 20 OJ AtMirrcoM. qr 1 21 do eqr 2 21 do «jr 3 21 ME Karr, hf hf 6 21 do 80 1 80 1 80 1.80 1 80 1 80 1.80 5 1.80 r, 1 80 5 510 5 1 80 5 1 70 ft 1 70 6 1.70 5 90 r, 911 5 90 5 90 5 3 60 5 3 00 5 2 70 5 2.70 5 2 70 5 2 70 5 2 70 5 2 70 5 3.00 5 2.40 5 2.40 5 2.40 5 51 5 51 5 78 78 3 00 2.40 2.40 2 40 3.00 5 3.00 5 3 00 5 4.80 5 6 00 5 10.20 5 3.00 5 3.60 5 1.60 5 4.50 5 1.80 5 3.00 5 2.70 5 3.00 5 2.70 5 8.00 5 7.20 5 2.70 5 2.70 5 2.70 5 10.20 5 3 00 5 4 80 5 1.50 5 2.10 5 3.00 5 2.70 ft 3.60 5 3.60 5 1.80 5 1.80 5 1.50 5 1 50 5 1.50 5 1.50 5 1 20 5 1 20. 5 1.50 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 60 5 1.20 5 1.20 5 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 1.20 hf hf. 7 21 do whfehf 8 21 do whfehf 9 21 E Wither.poon, 10 21 do 11 21 Sione... 12 21 E Witherepoon 13 21 do 14 21 d.. 15 21 10 21 17 21 do ig 21 John Stewart 5 22 do 22 do 7 22 A James, hf 1-3 8 22 do hf 13.... 9 22 Uobt Schnock, 1-6 8 22 Ho 1-6 9 22 E Withempoon, 10 22 do 11 22 1 15 22 do ]7 22 d° 3 23 do t' 4 23 do 5 23 do 9 23 do _n hf 11 23 do 12 23 O Whitney, uid 27 ft.. 16 23 E Wither*po'6u 120 ft.' 10 36 do 120 ft. 11 36 do 12 36 Christian Iioehr 1 37 E Witherspoon, 37 do 9 37 Hoyt io 37 Hoyt 11 37 do 12 37 Dakota Hall 13 37 E Moody 15 37 do 16 37 do 17 37 do 18 37 Theod Y" Doud 3 38 Win GleuBeld 7 38 John Horack 8 38 do 9 38 Jas E Witherspoon 10 38 do do 11 38 Minnie E Cooley 12 38 do 13 38 Jan Witherppoon 1 39 do do 2 39 do do 3 39 do do 4 39 do do 5 39 do 6 39 do do 7 39 do do 8 39 do do 9 39 John McCabe 1 40 do 2 40 do 3 -40 do 4 40 do 5 40 do 6 40 do 7 40 do 8 40 do 9 40 do 10 40 do 11 40 do 12 40 do 13 40 do 14 40 do 15 40 do 16 40 Jas W Evans 1 41 do 2 41 do 3 41 do 4 41 do 5 41 do 6 41 do 7 41 Joseph Withee 9 41 Louis Nero II 41 do 12 41 do 13 41 9 60 5 7.20 5 3.60 6 3 60 6 3.00 5 3.00 5 7.20 5. 9.60 5 2.40 5 3.00 5 240 5 4.80 6 4.80 5 James Mcllenry 10 48 do Thomas Griffin do do 11 48 7 49 8 49 9 49 12.00 5 7 50 4 00 5 8 50 9 50 1 57 2 57 3 57 ti 57 7 57 8 57 9 57 E'ter, hf. do hf....... do hf. II Kemmerley do II Wilsi n, und 1-3 Kd Palmer Rtwa Palmer, Ed Palmer, hf dtj hf. Lizzie M. VanTaeeel 14 57 do 15 57 Ilofl'man 1 58 do 3 58 do 458 do 5 58 Benet Enckson 6 58 do 7 68 Julia II Dietrich 80 feet. 8 58 do 80 feet 9 58 Elizabeth Wambole 12 58 do 13 58 1.20 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 48 60 5 3 60 5 LOWER YANKTON. GC Moody und 2s25fn50f 7 1 do do 8 1 Mary E Mathinoo 10 1 do 11 1 do 12. 1 4 00 5 4.00 5 .60 5 .60 5 .20 5 .60 5 2 10 5 6.00 5 6 00 5 4 80 6" 4.80 5 .60 5 .60 5 .30- 5 .30 5 .30 5 .90 5 4.80 5 4.80 5 90 5 30 5 30 5 60 5 60 5 38 5 37 5 1.20 5 1 20 5 6 60 5 7.20 5 75 5 8.90 5 1.80 5 1.20 5 1.20 5 90 5 90 5 1.20 5 1 20 5 3.00 5 3 00 5 3 00 5 4 80 5 12 00 5 6.00 5 3.00 5 3.00 5 3.60 5 3 60 5 90 5 6 00 5 6 00 5 1 80 1.80 1.80 1.20 2 40 4 80 1 80 1.80 1.20 90 5 1.20 5 7.20 5 90 5 90 5 90 5 72 6 72 5 72 5 1'i 5 72 5 60 5 54 5 54 5 60 5 60 5 90 5 7.20 5 7.20 5 60 60 60 18 18 18 Carnev 15 Gustavsi und 4e56shf 16 1 Charles lying 5-6 hf.... 16 1 Carrie PB Copp nnd 2e5 6 17 1 O Bates nnd 2 1 6 16 1 do do 17 1 Paul Stevens, 1-3 hf... 8 2 do do 9 2 Bramble, 1-3 8 2 do do 9 2 Stone 12 2 do 13 2 Sam Piper...... 14 2 liedealli, hf. 15 2 Asa Co veil do 2 3 W Dillramer 3 3 W A Burleigh 4 3 do 5 3 do 3 do 12 feet.... 7 3 CO 5 30 5 30 5 30 5 24 5 18 5 12 5 90 5 90 5 90 5 20 5 20 6 20 5 20 5 20 5 20 5 24 5 24 5 CO 5 60 6 Wilson, tinil 1-3 12 59 do und 1-3.. tin und 1-3 Hoflmnn do do 13 59 14 59 16 59 17 59 18 59 13 72 14 72 16 72 10 73 11 73 12 73 13 73 Wooley, 1-6 8 3 do do 9 3 W Baker 5 4 do 6 4 A Buker 7 4 Mrs Wenlon, hf. 14 4" N Foyler 15 4 Hattie Leighton 5 5 Nancv N Caneles 14 5 Stone 15 5 Herman Loeber 4 6 John Hsntk... 13 (i Sarah Van Tassel.' 1 7 Henry E Buel 5 7 Nancy Merrill 6 7 do 7 7 Waller A Burleigh. 10' 7 do 11 7 do 12 7 do 13 7 do 14 7 do 15 7 O Sweetser 1 7 do 2 8 do 3 8 Paul Stevens 7 8 do 8 8 do 9 6 00 6 90 5 90 5 W1THERSPOON'S YANKTON. 4 James E Wither.poon do Catherine S Todd do Elizabeth Johnson 1-6.. do 1-G.. 1 1 1.80 5 2 1 1 80 5 4 1 1.80 6 5 1 1 80 5 1 14 2 40 5 2 14 8 40 5 3 14 3 00 5 4 14 3.00 6 6 14 2.40 6 7 14 1 50 5 8 14 1.50 6 9 14 150 5 10 14 1.80 5 10 14 2.40 5 11 14 10.80 5 Sominereisen 16 8 do 17 8 Stone 1 9 do 2 9 do 3 9 Helen E Pierce 16 13 do 16 13 do 17 13 do 18 18 W A Burleigh, old plat 3 15 do 4 16 W A Burleigh 5 16 1 8 '*L24 24 24

Page 3

«§8 Hnpr"""1 lienor. WAHu i"t(" (to S lCTVItnn Kiilhom I) iw Ann 15 Livir.gtuont? KufiM Brookcr do do do A W Hubbard do do do ..*-%}•VV-.. ?M' riwcrlpt!ort of |U.l|HJtU. •In 'Tv'v'::' 13 do X-•'•'••. 15 il» 10 15 Jlnrtlelt T, i|q» •rftw-'S I 1'S, ill -«r' 2 1(1 Woolley 2 29 muqgarai i\ nrman A^MarahiiTl Georee Mijfpliy°.r:'........... McLean W A Burleigh do do do L"" do -:..Tr.. do do do do do do do do do do do Paul Slevens do do Sione, hi 2.^.:.. do -..J do do do Paul Steven* do do do" do do do Clara A'.Hrpitkingx do do r» do ilol. 1 Walter^A Burleigh do. do do, dU^ii* do Stdue' do. do do do. do do do do* do J' Slojig. do Picotte lif. do.•^"1 hf Newton'Emuiinds Eliza .Walker do'^J II (JilohVist. d» Patrick,Tollis do dj VVhillker aS feet 1 6 4 do Stone do" do \r hf. do hf do hf Robert'Blaick do Ole Eveniiaip Jamen Filber do 14 Stq5«^ do' "i do*" r. v£$ tr» 7 15 •it 5 30 SO 30 30 3U 36, 30 3(1 30 30 30 3(1 31! 30 do 5 lli dn li Ml do 7 Hi do 8 1(1 do iu W.iiv E Gitalin .hi*- 12 10 I, JJuH*yjr....i.....yi...3...5J l:i \(i', lif 11 17 I 18 11 18 12 IS 13 18 14 IS 15 18 Hi 18 17 18 18 1-s 1 10 19 3 VanTunwl, «r 1-3 do w.1-3 do 13. St-.mc do l» do do do *lo CTV Shaw, Lunice Picottc do CO 00 30 30 11 ft... Sione, lif Stone 8 24 3 00 9 24 3 60 10 24 3 CO 11 24 1 20 7 25 1.2D 8 25 1.20 9 25 4.80 3 .20 1 60 6 26 1.60 7 2G 1.50 10 20 1.20 17 21 1.20 18 20 1.50 3 2,' I SO 4 27 1 SO 5 27 1.80 0 27 ISO 90 ft 7 27 1.50 90 ft 8 27 1.50 90 ft 9 27 1.50 Ntl» Howe, l-fl 10 27 1.50 do 1*6...,....... 27 1.50 do d.) do AM Lee do do 0!« LstrHon Mary Denin^n.'.,...,. do N Brown do do S'one do do do do do do Stone 14 27 1.20 do 15 27 1 20 Sarah Mammon 10 27 3 00 Mary E M&thieaon 1 28 2.40 do nbf. 2 28 90 N Brown.... 8 28 9 00 do 9 28 9.00 George Pike, Sr 10 28 li 00 do .11.28,4.80 do L7..... 13.28 0.00 W S Goodwin,,n 42 ft 15 28 4 70 do 2 ft 10 28 '§mmmaw Rnppotnd uwner. 1)rftcr1|tion of "i* IiruiMiity. 1 jT& Stone.... Viola A Tliouipnoi Klir.a 11 Walker do Clara A Brooking* S. Himuauu 49 6 50 0 60 7 50 W A Burleigh io ia 11 10 12 11), ...13 19. 1 20 1)0 30 30 311 30 ':io 0.00 3,.li0 3.00 2-10 3 00 3.00 3 fill 300 00 "'do do II 19 15 10 lii 1!) 3 21 8 21 9 21 11 21 3 22 5 22 (i 22 7 22 8 22 O Bates Stone do do do do do 9 22 14.40 5 l'uul SltvcDH 10 22 3 (50 do Burrall do .Tame* E Bruce 1 0 do 10 A Ilruce, lif 1-3 do lif 1-3 JatniH Slone, 4 0 do 4-6 Align*! Kuuzp, lif 11"22' 240 15'22 2.10 10 224'2.40 1 23 2.00 2 23 12.00 1 23 (iO 2 -'3 00 1 23 2.88 2 11 1.92 2 23 18.00 1 23 1.20 13 21 ISO 3 24 1.20 5 '24 1.50 0 21 1.50 Eliza II VValker, Stone, lif di 40 fet'l do a 40 feet,. Mary and Annie,Caiupbell 25 (i, 105Tt. Mary and Annie Campbell, 25 ft, 105 ft 5 24 4.20 0 21 4.20 do 57 57 57 57 02 02 02 02 02 02 JMrs Plumb do do i. do do do do do do Huiwey do do W A Burleigh... do do do do do.-f iVF Norriiau W A Burleigh do do do do John Noonan 1 61 do 2 04 do 3 64 Geo Hand 0 64 do 7 64 do 8 64 do f" 9 04 John 11 Stuhba hf. 10 04 hf. 11 01 10 02 11 62 12 02 13 02 11 02 15 02 1 (13 2 03 3 03 4 03 5 03 (i 03 7 03-i 8 03 9 03 10 03 11 63 12 (13 hf 12 04 1 05 2 05 3 65 4 05 5 05 0 05 7 65 8. 65 9 65 10 05 11 05 12 65 14 Go 17 05 1 00 2 00 3 00 4 00 5 60 0 00 7 00 8 06 9 06 13 00 14 00 15 (1(1 10 00 17 00 15 6H 3 07 (1 07 7 07 14 07 17 07 2 OS 3 OS 4 OS 5 08 W A lijrk-igli. do do do do do do ,.l do do do do do E Iliiwley Saby S'ralim do do do E Buell do Rose Gemmill 1-3 3 do el 3.,, Rufu-i'llrookiugs do Jacob Wien-*.... John Wiena do Clara A 'Irookingr' John Noonan Thoa Doiiohue do O Batea 70 2 31 3 31 4 31 5 31 fi 31 7 31 S 31 9 31 Bernard Sickman.. Stone do do do Ellon Woolley 13 10 OS do 1-3 11 OS Ole I Tatto 2 3 10 68 Stephan Flick 14 OH do 15 OS Paul Stevenn 17 OS do IS OS Sivert Ivemon 3 0!) A Livei 4 09 Bartlett Tripp 170 do 2 70 Peter Nyberg 3 TO John Lenger 5 70 Rebecca Linn hf 0 70 Clias G. Wicker hf 70 do 7 70 do S 70 do 9 70 do 10 70 do 11 70 do 12 70 do 13 70 do 14 70 Royal Jame-! 1-3 1(1 70 do 1-3 17 70 do 1-3...... IS 70 Franklin Gray und -IS... A 7.20 7.20 7.20 1 20. 54 1.8' 18 30 3 00 00 60 00 Ellen Woollev 8 29 do 9 29 George Pike 10 30 do 11 30? Muqgstrat Norman 12 30 13 30 ir3o GO GO 00 00 00 60 00 60 00 60 (10 00 00 00 00 GO 30 42 42 •12 -12 24 24 24 10 31 11 31 12 31 13 31 14 31 15 31 10 31 17 31 18 31 1 32 2 32 3 32 2 33 3 33 4 33 5 33 0 33 10 34 17 31 IS 34 10 35" 11 35 12 35 13 35 0 30 7 30 8 30 9 30 13 30 14 30 3 39 4 39 6 39 li 89 9 39 10 39 1 41 2 -11 3 41 4 41 5 41 0 41 7 41 8 41 9 41 30-41 11 4t 12 41 1 42 2 42 7 42 8 42 9 42 6 43 7 43 13 13 11 43 15 43 "30 30 30 3d' IS 5 IS 5 IS 5 IS 5 IS 5 IS 5 30 5 30, 5 .36 5 3(i fi 00 5 00 5 30 5 30 6 30 5 30 6 30' 5 30 5 30 5 30 6 30 80 "30 30 0 0 12 12 18 18 18 00 00 48 40 Arm«lrong John W Glazier John Fogerly Yotinir Carlting DiifVack do do j- do Dearborn Pricillia Kellogg Thus W Ford do Cha* Bradley LE Cavalier...! Pricillia Kellog....' it WeLmoro. Enow Stuipmaii'a E^t 7 45 2.00 5 40 1.20 6 46 1.20 7 4(5 60 8 40 60 9 46 60 8 47 2.40 -9 47 2.40 i5 17 1(1 47 17 47 18 47 0 4 9 7 40 8 49 BupiiftwWl dwrlptlnh of *8 owner. property. 5 S3 a E Moon 2 40 5 90 6 90 li 90 6 2.92 5 4 80 A E MoobJ.... E Moon do do do do do MiifTgaret Gorman do I., 13 50 14 50 15 It 50 Buell AJinul^ini.......... KQ A I*Tvtuge(i. 11L Palmer TIioh Silla hf do ehf do lif :420 6 7:80 5 60 5 1.40 6 1.40 5 1.40 5 3 00 5 .t.00 9 52 7 53 8 53 9 53 Bautnan 111'. 10 53 do hf 11.63 1' Wolley,. ]80 30 90 72 30 00 00 «0 liO (10 10 11 64 12 51 13 54 14 54 15 54 10 54 17 54 18 54 7 55 8 55 9 55 10 55 do do do .do, do* do do John Pitch 2-3 do 2-3 Mary Nero Burrall Silver 23 10 12 do 24 10 12 John Rogero 27 10 12 AFIIavward 28 10 12 FoHter Ilavward 29 10 12 do 30 10 12 CENTRAL YANKTON. JoKeph Allen 10 41 GOO do 11 44 6.00 Erick Iverson 14 44 4.80 do 15 44 72 Emma Jensen 10 44 1.50 Philip S Clapp 1 45 3.60 Follett 5 45 90 do 8 45 60 do 9 45 90 Marjr. Norman 10 45 810 liagley 11 -15 90 Follett 13 45 90 Parmer 4 46 1.20 do 5 40 1.20 Euglinh 10 40 4 80 Taylor Bros 12 46 4.80 A l'oater 13 4g 4.80 do 14 4(S 4.80 A Wilcox, a hf. 17 45 90 SoeraUw Drew 5 47 1.80 VI Parmer 2 00 48 Follett 6 00 1.20 do 7 60 1.20 TMadwn 11 60 3.00 Marl in Hofer 13 60 4-80 Follett 10 60 60 Parmer 18 60 1.80 Follett 3 61 60 do 4 01 60 do 8 01 90 Bayley 9 01 90 •I Follett 15 01 •M Parmer 4 62 Follett1. 14 62 Bagley 16 62 CAsh do do do do 30 30 SO 9(1 72 12 12 12 12 12 12 Orr und M-S A Killen Woolley 1 do 2 do T! do 4 dura A Brooking*........... 1 do 2 1) WEST YANKTON. AV Marshall. do do 1 E Armstrong Wetniore 11 1 ,J 5 .M Aruiatrong •5 iG Welmnre 5 NORTH 5 Kate Wright 9 1 5 S Martin 10 1 5 do 11 1 5 do 12 1 6 JoeSamur 2 2 6 rtarriett Scranton 17 2 5 do 18 2 6 do 19 2 5 do 20 2 5 Mcloijre 3 3 5- S Miner.. 9 3 5 do 10 3 5. E AV Mclntyre 23 4 5 do 24 1 6 Helen 1'ierce. 7 5' 5 Mary Scott 8 5 5 John Roger* 9 5 i, do 10 5' YANKTON. 18 IS 18 18 IS 18 18 IS IS IS IS IS 12 12 12 12 12 MartinMooro. 11 '5 90*6jfc,1o -12 6 00 .»l" Jlary Scott ..Wf.../ 1 90 5 do 2 0 6 E W Mclntyre 6 0 6 8 Felton 0 6 1) Lingo 9 do 10 gnppoaed owner. 13 6 14 0 18 6 19 6 25 6 E Moon do Peter Morae do do do John W Ghzier 18^ Picotte do '48 S 30 5 30 5 12 5 12 5 12 5 18 24 36 42 4,20 4.20 1.20 30 30 30 30 30 24 24 24 21 24 24 24 24 21 2-1 24 24 30 30 30 30 30 30 2.40 30 21 21 24 24 30 30 30 60 00 4.S0 5.40 1.00 1.00 1.00 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 80 30 30 30 30 30 30 II Litchfield, est do do Maitin Moore George Burrall Gue I^oinera Eleanora Bramble A Wilcox Bartlett Tripp "do 1 10 3.00 2 10 60 1) II Ki utchler 10 10 12 Mary Scull 15 10 12 do. 16 10 12 do" 19 10 12 •Io 20 10 12 17 62 18 62 10 03 11 03 12 03 14 68 James A Davenport do Follett do do Parmer Aekley do do do 12 5 12 5 60 5 00 5 60 5 60 5 10 09 4.80 60 00 00 00 00 90 11 09 12 69 13 09 4 7(1 5 70 6 71 13 71 1.08 15 71 1.08 1(1 71 1.20 Kno« SluUman'ti ealate do do Parmer 2.20 5 2 20 5 2.20 5 42 5 42 5 120 5 7.20 5 7.20 5 21 5 3 00 5 60 5 2 40 5 4S 5 4S 5 II Charles Martha Tripp do ENGLISH ADDITION. Seeby 8 1 30 Wnr Backer 7 2 5.40 do 8 2 5.40 11. C. ASH'S ADDITION. 3 4 5 S 9 LS Fuller do Parmer 1.80 1.S0 60 48 4S 48 00 3 00 3.00 90 90 330 2.70 11(1 30 00 00 00 12 13 14 4 A E Best A- E Best E A Reed Burrows a Litchfield.... do W Evans, lif do lif do hf l\irmer 1) Bramble 0 S4 Eliz-ibetb Pinclien 13 S4 do 14 S-l do 15 84 POTTER GREGORY'S EAST YANKTON. James Wilherspoon 5 ew ulia and .las O Lawrence.. 17 sw 2.4S Henry Brooks 1 nw IS do 2 uw IS Parmer 3 nw IS llenry Ilrooks -1 uw IS do 5 nw IS do 0 nw IS Catherine Hinard 10 nw IS 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 IS 12 12 12 12 12 12 30 30 30 30 30 30 3 2 4 1 1 12 S 7 12 9 14 10 1-1 11 14 12 14 11 10 1 20 2 20 3 20 5 20 7 20 8 20 II. O. ASH'S ADDITION. Wyinan 10 03 00 do 11 S3 60 du 12 03 60 do 13 63 GO J. S. PRESHO'S ADDITION. do do do.~ do do do do do do do do do do do do 12 1 12 12 IS IS 18 18 6 1.20 6 3.00 O BURLEIGH'S OMcripliaB of property. 36 5 )DITION 1 1 36 5 2 1 36 5 3 1 36 5 4 1 36 5 5 1 36 5 6 1 36 5 7 1 36 Walter A Burleigh do do do do do do do do do •y. Osborne do Lucinda llinmau Church do Bartlett Tripp do W A Burleigh do 2 54 5 3 2 54 5 5 2 60 5 7 2 60 5 8 2.40 5 3 3 62 5 6 3 30 5 7 3 30 5 1 4 24 5 2 4 24 5 3 4 24 5 4 4 24 5 6 3 24 5 7 3 24 5 8 3 24 5 1 5 30 5 2 5 30 5 3 5 30 5 4 5 30 5 5 5 30 6 5 80 7 5 30 5 8 5 30 5 9 5 30 5 10 5 30 5 11 5 30 5 12 5 30 6 I W A Burleigh 13 6 do 14 6 do 16 8 do i........ 16 5 Andrew BurUigb 3 7 do 4 7 do 6 7 do -t 6 7 do 7 7 do 8 7 W A Burleigh 9 7 do 10 7 do 11 7 WETMORE& STEWARD'S ADDITION. John C. Steward 1 1 42 5 do 3 1 42 6 30 80 30 30 42 42 42 84 84 1.08 48 48 48 1 3 4 6 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 10 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 v... 8 und. i.:..... 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 9 10 11 12 1 John Steward do do do do do do do do do do do do Minnie E Cooley 6 John Steward 7 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 8 9 10 11 A 18 19 20 21 22 1 2 3 4 Hoffman Kennerly Wileon undone third Helen Hand north quarter do north quarter do north quarter 3 GB Hoffman Cath S Todd Pashall south half. Caih S Todd Anna Meyer south quarter Cath S Todd do Jane Hinmari do Hoffman... 6 2 7 2 S 2 9 2 do 12 2 SEARS' ADDITION. 18 5 IS 5 A Baker 13 sw do 14 ew do 15 sw do 10 rw HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of se of se sec 12 town 93 range 56. Hoffman Wilson undone third do utrt one third do undone third do undone third S Todd's Est north quarter A AVood South three ijWtern 1 S a E a 2 Peter Ulrich 3 W II Livingstone north quarter 1 S Todd Meyer east half 4 Giimsley Grady north half 4 Hoffman do do do Hoffman do do do 1 1 30 0 2 1 36 6 3 1 36 5 I.) Bramble 2 Carlson Erickson do do do II A Scboregge^ do do A Seannn do do James Alley do 4 1 38 5 5 1 36 5 0 1 30 5 7 1 36 5 8 1 36 5 9 1 36 5 1 2 42 5 2 2 42 5 3 2 2.40 5 5 2 36 5 6 do do Spink... N Jenkino land in WtnStier land in Brookingfl nnd of land in Lee do Gray bal.lol 1 Mnncel 88 ft by 320 ft Wm Miner land in Elizabeth Hecht ej 8W RW THT VmcripUvnut property. A Wood and bf.... do do do do do do do do do do do do do do •••do do ii«J° do do Joseph Allen 88 ft.. 42 42 42 42 42 90 72 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 72 5 72 5 72 5 78 5 60 5 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 30 60 60 60 60 60 60 54 60 72 72 84 72 72 72 60 84 84 84 84 84 90 90 72 72 72 A 44 do n44fta 176 A A 44 42 Itereon 108 ft A 44 1 20 8 EISEMAN'8 2D ADDITION. S E a Bugger Wm Werdebaugh 1 84 78 5 do 2 84 78 0 Parmer 3 84 78 5 Fowler 4 84 42 5 do 15 84 42 5 Wm Werdebaugh 1« 84 84 5 do 17 84 84 5 do 18 84 84 5 do 11 108 72 5 do 12 108 72 5 do 13 108 72 5 do 14 108 72 5 do. 15 108 72 5 do 16 108 72 5 do 8 109 60 5 do 9 109 60 5 JULIA A PRESHO'S ADDITION. Parmer trustee 1 18 5 W E Hyde 2 18 5 Julia A Greeno 22 18 5 do 23 18 5 do 24 18 5 WM N COLLAMER'S ADDITION. Gertrude A Morgan 4 18 5 Wallhaum Becker hf... 5 12 6 George E Chaae a hf 5 12 5 6 18 5 7 18 5 ME Bellanger 9 18 5 W Briabine 10 18 5 Ab Wilcox 12 18 5 do 13 18 5 do 14 18 5 do 15 18 5 do 16 18 5 72 5 72 5 72 72 und hf of a tract of land 488x36} NOBLE'S ADDITION. A Wood und hf 4 43 do do do Chapman north half Hay ward nonth quarter S Todd do BC Ash south half W Kingsbury a bf 17 12 5 Rosalie Schnell hf 17 12 5 EAST YANKTON. Wm Bause 19 84 .12 ito 20 84 .12 72 5 Musseltnan 1 86 .12 Christ. Urich.. 4 86 1.80 Mary Butters 7 86 3.30 8 1.20 5 Muaselm&n 17 86 12 do 18 86 12 do 19 86 12 do 20 86 2.40 21 21 21 21 do do do 5 43 6 43 7 43 GLAZIER'S ADDITION. Chas O Seaman 8 42 42 5 I HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of sw of aw sec 7 town 93 range 55. Supposed owner. Description of property. LotBrk SecT'n R'ng Acres A A 93 55 20 5 93 55 20 5 93 55 60 5 93 55 60 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 WiUon und 13 dn undone third Kennedy do 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 93 56 93 50 93 56 93 56 HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of sw of se sec 12 town 93 range 56. 11 Wilson liud one third. do undone third 2 do undone ihird 3 do undone third 4 ,1„ undone third 1 do undone third do undone third do undone third Wilson undone third 1 do undone third do "id one third 3 do nnd one third 4 E Brooks ne qr ne qr E Smith f? qr ne qr nw qr Obeii Foote bal ne qr nw qr O Moorfv »e qr »w qr Obed Foote lot 4 ne qr Alia* Cratlinger it 30 acres lot 3 iiJenko LaRoyMJenke.ne qr se qr do do bw qr se qr W Kouniz neqr ne qr BOPPWWI MHW. 21 21 81 21 21 21 21 09 12 24 24 24 24 24 90 8 43 0 43 10 43 11 43 12 43 13 43 14 43 16 43 4 44 6 44 0 44 7 44 8.44 9 44 vdo do do do ^do do do 16 2 18 5 19 2 1.20 5 20 2 18 5 21 2 18 6 8 3 18 S A 4 18 5 4 18 5 4 18 5 Andrea* Mettler do 8 O Eieemsn do do do FOWLER'S ADDITION, 20 20 60 60 30 24 60 60 30 60 60 20 18 18 18 60 60 42 84 24 00 60 00 00 60 93 65 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 30 30 30 30 20 20 20 20 IS 54 30 60 24 90 30 90 36 2 12 93 56 2 12 93 56 2 12 93 56 4 2 12 93 56 1 3 12 93 56 3 12 93 56 93 56 93 56 3 12 3 li 4 12 93 56 4 12 4 12 5 12 5 12 2 93 50 93 56 93 56 93 56 1 13 1 1 1 3 3 93 56 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 6 7 7 9 30 30 30 30 10 10 10 10 14 14 14 14 42 42 42 42 36 30 30 36 14 14 14 14 «3 55 93 55 qr ne qr A Hooaick remainder or nw qrawqr ne qr do n} ne qr ew qr ne qr do f} ne qr aw qr ne qr Ilinckelman 1-3 of 2J of gj of »w qr 40 10 30 40 44 30 40 40 12 se qr ne qr- ....land in ....ew qr aw qr neqr ne qrne qr *e qr wj ne qr neqr ne nw .1 scree ne sw Elizabeth Pinchen A Moran Woolej \V Konntz W 8 Randall E Tencke Unknown party 1 acre* ne aw. S Spink nw sw N Edmund* PJamman..lnt 1 Erickion Carlton,- lot 2 3 CO 1.20 3.60 4.80 4 80 3.60 3.60 3.60 18 93 IS" 93 18 18 18 93 J*wm WiUMnpooo....*!! of Joi 41 t»f Mo. riw WmC and Mat Graaa do Mr S a Cool» wf qr qr Nelisoo Gere.. af «1 ri aw BW Eugene Alexander.........oj v) »J *|Mra*n CbaaKoe ....und a 1-3 iMtia* a«r of Conn lia liarnaa ..........„150 feci rqnare, 40 bat a of qr corner aaid* Erlcfcaon a Carl«on SS term nw *o :„•¥?.,do na* do do ar aw-..... John Hulbert .all of lot 8 "mi of Mocka 18, Witiianpoon'a 10 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 93 55 18 93 55 40 55 50-100 55 33 100 5 5 55 88 3-100 93 55 93 55 G3 55 qr nw qr nw qr, ex cept parccl owned by Tripp W S Randall nw qr ne qr Julia Moag 4 acres 5 acres nw qr 2 65-100 2.10 18 12 93 93 4 7.20 40 9.60 4 1.44 J2 12 12 WISE BROS., 14.40 30 60 60 60 1008 2.40 Sioux City, P. O. Block. 216 5 1.80 5 i' 1.80 12 833-1000 a.oo 10 960 10 3.60 5 1.80 20 7.20 40 10.40 1 84 1 24 40 1 13 6.00 27-75 6.00 25 6.00 S 4* llMHrtilwi tarn Atf* Yankton 19 66 5 STAPLE AND rAXCT DKT OODS. A|«atbr am. A. CLARK 4 BBOB.O.N.T. Spool Cotton. IHiLDWa BBG&, A Co'i Spool BUka. NATIONAL NEEDIJS Oo'a Keedlea. (Dealer* supplied at New Tork Prioee.) R. A. KETCHUM STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS! The attention of the People of Yankton and vicinitjr is called to my Stock of Spring: and' summer Goods, which is more complete than ever before, and will be sold on very small margins. It Consists of Dress Goods in all Newest Styles, Trimming and Brocade Silks, Plain and Striped Satins, Passamentaries and Fringes, Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery, Fancy Dress Buttons, Everything in the Line of Staple Dry Goods. R. A. Ketchmn, Corner Third and Walnut Sts.. Yankton, D. T. Orders from the Upper Country will receive prompt attention. CLOTHING. WISE BROS. LEADING CLOTHIERS Tliere was a young Man from the West Who wanted a Coat, Pants and Vest, Says he, Blast my Eyes! I'll go and see WISE! For that is the Place to do Best." A Complete Assortment off Gent's, Boys' and Children's In Late and Xew Designs at Bottom Prices. The largest and Best Selected Line of FIXE AND NOBBY FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in the Territory. ALL KINDS OF HATS. STRAW AND FELT FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. Trunks and Satchels. MEAT MARKET. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN WILL, SUPPLY Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Gme. —)tro oaDEBj(— A Full Line of Vegetables in Season Alwayt on hand. 4*0 9.60 2*0 3.00 48 48 1 48 2.80 S.18 03 *96 iifi 50 35 40 40 »0 12X10 4.80 4.90 1.50 j-® r- f,rxr~ XL hmm Japanese Silks, Cloakings, Canvas, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Large Stock of LADIES CIRCLES and ULSTERS for Spring and Summer Wear. Ruchings, Laces, Veilings, Corsets. WISE BROS., Yankton, Next to Firat National Bank. HIDES FUB&. PEIR LUEBKE PHAT.HTO IK HIDES, FURS, Leather AND FINDINGS THIRD Yankton, Jr:S luJL X-iX Jj if .'VI ivJ Dakota. •W'r-

Page 4

a g-r 18 I*CT 6- PC C" v. e*H gu a£K'^ I: 6 $ailtt gtm widJlaltrtaUtt YANKTON DAKOTA. Saturday Evening, Hay 88. 1880. THE DAILY PRESS DAKOTAIAN in published EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS T1JIMS OF SVWCBIPTIOlt: By earner*—Per month, SI per year, $12. mail-Per month, 89 cento per year, 110. •ji IT Office on Third street, Premtuiri D»tnt*i»n. IIOWKN KINGSllUBV. Proprietow. SUNDAY SERVICES.""' Christ Church—BeT John Trimble rector. Divine service with sermon eveiy Sunday morning at eleven o'clock an3 evening at 7:30 o'clock. AI&o diYiMiei' vice with lectures every Wednesday at 7:30 o'clook. Baptist churoh, Kev. E. J. Biowni pastor. Preaching 11 f^m»and 8 p. Sunday school 12 i' Services at the Universalist chapel at 11 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sunday evening the fourth lecture on the philosophy of Uni verualism. Subject, "The Universalism of Beform." IMCAL IAACOXIVS. M..T. Woolley has been appointed census enumerator for Armstrong coun ty- A cool, bracing northwest wind pre vailed to-day, and gave the dust an active upward tendency. The rival organizations contending for the control of the old Dakota Southern railroad lines are making inquiries look ing to the purchase of Yankton county's stcok in that concern. A delegation of Sioux chiefs, en route to Washington, took passage on the steamer Butte at Yankton agency at 10 o'clock this morning. The boat with the old coffee coolers on board, will doubtless arnve here this evening. A car load of full blooded Durham cattle arrived from Missouri last night and are lodged in the corral attached to Melvin's liveryjon Capital street. The stock is destined for Montana, and will be transported from here by steamboat. An eight lamp chandelier to take the place of the one demolished in Turner hall, arrived last night by express and was placed in position to-day. Proper precautions have been taken to prevent a repetition of the mishap of last Satur day night. The total reward offered for Maxwell's capture is 8200 by the postoffice depart ment, the payment of which is condition ed upon his conviction for mail robbery. The detective Howard says the reports that large rewards were offered for his capture are without foundation. In the district court this afternoon Dudley M. Riley, convicted of robbing the White Swan postoffice of registered letters, was sentenced by Judge Shan non to two years' imprisonment at hard labor in the house of correction at De troit. Wm. Blatt received a dispatch this morning from O. C. Bernard, agent for Anna Dickinson, informing him that Miss Dickinson can not meetier engage ment in this city on the 28th. No cither time is set for her appearance and the people of Yankton will have to forego the anticipated pleasure of hearing the gentle Anna. The theatrical managers who have been here since the completion of Turn er hall are unstinting in their praise of its commodious size and excellent inte rior arrangement. According to their judgment it is superior to the academy of music at Sioux City, and altogether a hall of which Yankton and the Turners may justly feel proud. "That's a lie," remarked a Capital street man to a Third street man yester day afternoon. "Do you mean to say that I lie inquired the T. s. m. "I do," retorted the C. 8. m., to which the T. s. m. responded so forcibly that the C. s. m. fell down. The parties, in company with Sheriff Baker, called on Judge Roberts to get his opinion upon the sub ject, and without charging either of them a cent he told them to go and sin no more. A young Swede girl coming from the east to join friends near Yankton, was a passenger on the Minnie H. from Sioux City. On her arrival here she was much surprised to learn from her friends that there was a railroad from Sioux City to Yankton and that the fare was $3.10. She said that Capt. Heeman of the Min nie H. infonned her at Sioux City that there was no railroad to Yankton, that the only way she could got there was by steamboat, and that he charged her 814 for the trip. If the captain of the Min nie H. is the kind of a man that this girl represents him to be, then we have no use for him on the Missouri river. The Kendall combination presented Pinafore last night to a hall full of peo ple. As this was the first time that Pin afore has been given before a Yankton audience our art critics are at a loss to determine whether its rendition was up to the proper standard or not. At the matinee this afternoon, Pinafore was again presented to a large and well pleased audience. This evening the play will be Bip Van Winkle, in which the fine talent of Mr. Kendall will be given to a correct representation of the charac ter of the good natured vagabond Bip, The play to-night, which is the last ap pearance of the company in this city, will be good and should fee greeted by another full house. The missing delegates to the Fargo convention are most of them still at large and unaccounted for. Woolley is safe at home and saya that be and White met with a railroad accident Which rendered it impossible for them to reach the scene of trouble. White swore he wouldn't come home till his time was' u£,'ond 'was left out on the prairie trying to induce a granger to take out a five thousand dol- %%JZ TD.*' 2 •®sw •J lar polioy on a sod house. Gamble and Smith presented their oradantlala at the Minnesota convention and were told that Minnesota wasn't in Dakota this year, but that if they wore the Windom collar the circumstance might, be overlooked. Gamble said he was in faror of any one to beat Tilden and Smith remarked that the sage of Gnunercy was such an ene my of his that he would be willing to ao oept a pass home countersigned by the dark hone of Minnesota rather than see the white house tenanted by Samuel, The matter was referred to the commit tee on interstate combinations. r,' NOTICE. Key. N. P. Thome, of Milltown, will leottire before the Liberal League at Turner hall to-morrow at 11 a. m. Seats free. The public oordially invited to at tend. S. K. FELTON, D. P. WlMjoox, President. Secretary. FKKSOXAI.. Geo. T. Bounds, an old Bon Homraeite, is in Yankton to-day. ^f. M. Reynolds, of Wheeler, Charles Mix county, is at the Jencks. Commodore S. B. Coulson got home last night from Mb Frank Howard, government detective, arrived last night with a United States warrant for John W. Maxwell for robbing the United States mail between Forts Fetfarman and McKinney. Sheriff Ba ker declines to give him up. unless about $400 expenses are paid and Mr. Howard has telegraphed the proposition to his superiors. Howard operated for years as a detective member of the gang to which Maxwell belonged and knows the history of that individual through many a law less frontier scene. In regard to the Larimie penitentiary delivery, Mr. How ard says that the escape of the men is yet a mystery. Three of them were cap tured by a band of scouts and two are still at large. The warden of the peni tentiary has resigned. Llewellen and Boone May, Mr. Howard says, are both at Omaha and will soon start for Dead wood. Mr. Howard will remain over un til he hears from headqnarter. He has been along time on track of Maxwell and is very anxious to get him into the Wyoming courts. MARINE INSURANCE. The Old Continental of New York Offers Indemnity for Losses on the Mis soar! River. Judge George W. Roberts is now pre pared to write marine policies in the old and reliable Continental Insurance com pany of New York, thus offering ship pers an opportunity to obtain certain in demnity for all losses sustained on the river. No person will question the ne cessity of insuring goods shipped on the Missouri river, and Judge Roberts now offers shippers an opportunity to do so in a safe and prompt paying oompany. Give him a call. THE KIVETT. The steamer Butte passed Yankton agency at 10 o'clock this forenoon com ing down. The steamer Gen. Meade will leave Sioux City on Monday with a load of up river freight. There is about seventy-five tons of pri vate Benton freight still on the bank, put off here by the C. K. Peck to make room for military freight. It belongs largely to Clark, Conrad Kirkland and will probably be shipped on the next Peck boat. A suit of considerable importance to steamboat men was yesterday decided by Judge Treat of the United States district court at St. Louis. In November last the tow boat Lioness No. 2 shipped a crew of men at Pittsburg to bring a tow of coal to St. Louis. On arrival at Cairo the tow was divided as usual, it requir ing two trips to bring the entire cargo from Cairo to St. Louis. On her second trip the Lioness was obliged to lay up at Bushberg, twenty-five miles below, on account of the ice in the river. The crew was paid off to date-and discharged. Subsequently the men sued W. H. Brown Co., owners of the Lioness, for their expenses back to Pittsburg and wages until their arrival at that port, and Judge Treat's decision is in their favor. Sioux City Journal, 21st: The Nio brara began loading yesterday morning with Peck line freight for Pierre and will probably get off for that port some time to-day... .The deck of the Meade is be ing calked while the exhaust pipe fittings are being finished. One of the good points about the new machinery is that the water on its way to the boilers trav erses the entire length of the exhaust pipe, and consequently is thrown into the boilers at nearly the boilingpoint. The Kountz line boats, Gen. Rucker and Gen. Tompkins, are reported by the mate of the Milwaukee at Leavenworth, when his boat passed them. They are on their way to thiB city and the upper river, with the Katie P. Kountz of the same line to follow. THE STRAWBERRY AND ICE CREAM SUPPER to be given by the ladies of the Univer salist parish at their chapel Tuesday evening May 25th will give an opportu nity for those inclined to spend some money whero it will do good. Supper from 6 till 10% o'clock. 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. Third street, west of Jencks Hotel, Yankton, D. T. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut street, white oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. v.v trip to St. Louis. The commodore has faith sufficient to make small bets on that John Sherman will be the nominee of the Chicago convention. C. G. Wicker, late president of the Sioux City Dakota railroad, arrived in Yankton last night. He will remain un til the dispute between John I. Blair and the Milwaukee company is argued before the district court of this county next week. A JIM RIVER RAILROAD. Oosd Prospect Iter the Immediate Bulld la* of Railroad from Yankton to M Laad. We made brief mention a few days ago upon the authority of a telegram from a reliable source that it was the intention of. the Milwaukee company to forthwith build a line of railroad from Yankton to Scotland. Since then we have received further information from authentic sour ces that if the oitizens of Yankton city and county will grant oertainfprivileges that the rood from Yankton to Sootland will be built and equipped within ninety days, and that ultimately and at no dis tant day the road will be extended up the Jim river valley to a connection with the Northern Pacific at Jamestown. Just what subsidy will be demanded of Yank ton we are not prepared to say, but have good reason to believe it will not exceed the right of way through the city and county. This Yankton should and we have no doubt will, in view ot the great benefits such a line would be to the trade of our city, secure and grant with the ut most promptness. The right of way from the eastern limits of the city to Broadway is already secured, and it is within the ability of our people, without subjecting them to serious inconvenience, to at once pro oure the balanoe of the light of way through the city and county. This mat ter will soon be put before our people in a tangible form, and we feel that we can assert with positiveness that the com mencement of this proposed road will not be delayed for the want of their hearty co-operation to any reasonable ex tent. It is unnecessary foj us to again refer to the advantages that a north and south road will be to the commerce of Yank ton. This view of the matter has fre quently been disoussed and is well understood and appreciated by our busi ness men and property owners. Such a line as the one proposed will be of incal culable benefit to our town, and will in itself be a paying enterprise, as it would receive at least seven-tenths of the entire trade of the already rich and rapidly pop ulating valley of the Jim river. We feel justified in promising for the people of Yankton that they will cheer fully and promptly meet any request that may be made of them in connection with this enterprise. MRS. C. A. LYONS Beceived, 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 will and do sell millinery goods cheaper than any other house in the city, I guarantee perfect satisfaction in my dress making department. MBS. C. A. LYONS. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The annual meeting was held on Tues day evening, 18th inst., at the Walnut street school house. The credentials of Messrs McVay and Tripp elected by the city council on the 4th inst., to be their own successors, were presented. Gen. Dewey was chosen president pro tempore in the absence of President Ward. Boll call showed Messrs. Dewey, Mc Vay, Kingsbury Sanborn and Edmunds present Messrs. Tripp Ward and Liv ingston absent. Treasurer Schandein's annual report was presented, received and ordered on file. The bond of the treasurer for the new year—amount, 815,000, sureties, J. M. Stone, Jacob Max, John Foereter—was presented, read, approved, and placed on file. The visiting committee made their an nual report on the condition of the schools and recommended the opening of one additional Grammar school in the fall. The Bame committee reported, with their approval, the recommendation of the principal that the class of 1880 in the high school be regularly graduated and receive the usual diplomas on the 22d day of June. The board so ordered. A request from the "Sisters," asking the remission of the '79 school tax on their school property was presented and, on motion of Mr. Edmunds, granted and said tax remitted. The election of president for the en suing year was conducted by ballot, without nomination, and resulted as fol lows: Whole number of votes cast Necessary for a choice James C. McVay 3 William P. Dewev 1 George W. Kingsbury 1 James C. McVay was declared presi dent of the board of education of the city of Yankton for the term ending on the third Tuesday in May, 1881. Mr. McVay took the chair with an ex pression of thanks for the honor confer red. The following standing committees for 1880-1, were announced by president McVay, in obedience to by-law sixth, to wit: Executive Committee—Messrs. Edmunds, Dewey and Livingston. Committee on Teachers—Messrs. Tripp, Kingsbury and Ward. Committee on Accounts—Messrs. Kingsbury, Edmunds and Sanborn. Visiting Committee—Messrs. Dewey, Livingston and Ward. Committee on Text Books—Messrs. Ward, Sanborn and Tripp. Adjourned. M. GRADY, Bead the childish prattle of the great artistio photographer and then go to Ketchum's New Photo Rooms over No votny's harness store for the best Photos at the lowest priccs. A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the latest colon, just received and for sale at bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S. Ground feed at Donaldson Bros. City Feed Mill for 75 cents per hundred. A RARE CHANTF And Tucailar. May MUi I. tlx On Tuesday, May liTitli, and only for that day, Mrs. O. A. Lyons..will offer the poople of Yaukton and surrounding country fine Leghorn Hats at 81,00, fine Mixed and Cashmere Braids nt $1.00, Pretty Sailors at 50 cents, Nice Black Straw Hats at 50 centa, ami in fact every article in her immense stock will lie of ferred at wonderfully low prices, for cash only and only for that day. Mrs. C. A. Lyons has recently received a large in voice of goods among which are an ele gant assortment of the latest style of Gloves and Silk Mits, Nobby Silk Hand kerchiefs for evening Turbiins, Buttons in the very latest designs, such as cash mere, polka dotted, etc_. Remoinber tliis day is set apart to offer the lowest prices ever offered in Yankton, for cash only. Come early if you wish to have the choice and avoid the rush. Go to H. B. Smith's Parlor Barber Shop on Capital street to get a good shave. Hairout and shave, 25 cents sin gle hair cut, 20 cents shanipooning, 15 cents. Clippiug hair a specialty. Come one, come all. Shop hours from 0 a. in. until 10 p.m., and workmen always on hand. BOOTS AND SHOES. Having opened a boot and shoe repair shop one door north of the reform men's club room, I am ready to do all work in my line neatly and promptly. O. H. LOOM is, Yaukton. POLITICAL POINTS. Jacksonville, May 20.—The greenback labor party appointed delegates to the Chicago greenback convention. Altoona, May 20.—The prohibition state convention met to-day and nomi nated an incomplete stuto ticket. Reso lutions were passed denouncing the liquor traffic. Delegates wore chosen to the national prohibition convention June 17th. Philadelphia, May 20.—This evening a meeting of prominent labor advocates from different parts of the country was held for the purpose of deciding upon candidates for president and vice-presi dent to be nominated at the national convention at Chicago June ittli. There were present representatives from Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, Mich igan, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Virginia, Maryland, Mew Jersey, North Carolina, California and Pennsylvania. After a long discussion the delegates decided to support the Hon. Hendnck B. Wright, of Pennsylvania, for president and John B. Chamberlain of Texas, for vice-president. Omaha, May 20.—The Nebraska repub lican state convention met at Columbus last night at 7 o'clock, had an all night session and adjourned at 5:30 this morn ing. The long contest was over three counties. The delegates elected were Dawes, Mitchell, Crounz, Peraenger, Gas lin and Lewis, all Bolid for Blaine. Av­ erage vote 241Grant ticket, average vote 127«j. The only resolution careful ly considered was one pledging support to the Chicago nominee. Just as the convention was breaking up a resolution that John Sherman was not the choice of Nebraska was tabled and one eulogizing Blaine passed. No instructions to dele gates. St. Paul, May 20.—The democratic state convention met to-day. Wm. M. Campbell was elected temporary chair man and Ed. A. Stevens secretary. Mr. Campbell made along speech. 'Ilie com mittees on organization and credentials were appointed and the convention ad journed till 2:30 P. M. Upon reassembling permanent organization was effected. ne delegate at large and three from _„eh congressional district were then elected. Also electors. Persistent in terviewing fails to get an expression of opinion out of the delegates. They claim to go untramelled by private opinion as weD as public instructions. It is under stood, however, they are divided between Seymour and Tilden. Des Moines, May 20.—The greenback state convention reassembled in the sec ond day's session to-day, seventy-four connties out of the ninety-nine being partially represented. G. M. Walker, of Polk, was nominated secretary of state Matthew Farrington, of Bremer, for treasurer G. V. Swearengin, of Fremont, for auditor AV. A. Sparrier, of Adams, for attorney-general, and Thomas Hooker, of Dallas, for register of the land office. Resolutions requesting the delegates to the Chicago convention to support Gen. J. B. Weaver for the greenback nominee for president was received with expres sions of disapproval till it was explained that the resolution was not tantamount to an instruction, when it was passed. The delegates to Chicago at large are D. P. Stubbs and A. M. Dawlev district First district, W. A. George T.Mc-Y. electors: second, Samuel Sinnett third, A. Donald fourth, John Porter fifth, Geo. Carter sixth, E. N. Gates seventh, J. W. Muffiy eighth, H. C. Ay res ninth, Walter C.Wilson. "Vienna bread received the first pre mium at the centennial exhibition. For sale at SCHOBEGOE'S. Dr. W. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union Block, Yankton. Strawberry and Vanilla Cream, at Jenkinson's to-night. Ground Feed at L. Sampson's, for 80 cents per hundred. Plenty of room at Jenkinson's Ice Cream parlors, the nobbiest in the city. 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 now soda fountain is in full blast. Photographs equal to any in the city for $2.50 per dozen or will forfeit $5.00 cash in case of failure, at MOBROW'S OALLEKY. Four pictures on tin for 50 cents. A large stock of wall paper and a full line of window curtains and curtain fix tures cheaper than elsewhere in Dakota, at E. M. COATS' Drug Store. Crystal ice cream well packed in ice delivered to any part of the city. M. H. JENKINSON. Third Street. A girl wanted to do general house work, Apply to Mrs. Capt. Sims, Mulberry St., between Fourth and Fifth. I'ipinui Bread. Go to Schoregge's for Vienna bread the best bread made. Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon at Pike's, Third street. Bead the Childish Prattle of the Great Artistio Photographer and then go to W. R. Ketohnm for the best Photos at the lowest prices. 1CH, --K8TABU8HED, 18W. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver I E| DAILY IttllllNG THE SEASON OF 1880. Leave Orders ntK. Weber's Drug Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Itamtence. Corner LINN A 2d Streets. (illOCKKIKS. LAVENDERS' GROCERY HOUSE! CONTINUES TO BE THE Favorite Trading Place -U1N TOWN AND COUNTY.JC— Because it Rupplien the very beet goods to be bad iu the world. BOCJIURC every article required for family u*e in tho line of Groceries can be found there at all times. E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low as to defy competition. Because its CASH system is successfully estab lished and (rives to its customers ad vantage* which the credit system docs not posset**. Grateful for the con tinued favors of the ueoplc, this pop ular House assurer its patrons that every effort will be made to keep its stock and prices 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 Very ltcH|ectfullv, A. W. LAVENDER. Blatt Buerdorf Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN O E E S STAPLE AND FANCY. BROADWAY, YANKTON, Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining. Paper Hanging a Specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED To give Satisfaction. SHOP AT COATES' Stand, Broadway. Orders left at Mills Purdy's and at E. M. Coates1 will receive prompt Attention MILL1NEHV. MRS. E. J. COGCINS, Dealer in 1^£ Illizn.er "3T and LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty Third St.. Yankton, Dakota Missouri River Transdortation Co, Tho Steamer WESTERN FRANK DOZIER, Master, Will leave Yankton for Ft- Beaton., And Intermediate Points on TUESDAY, MAY 25, On arrival of the Train from the East. §diBi^.^MVh«tet-:- I. DAKOTA PAIXTEllS. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. O 08 GQ A freight or passage apply to BRAMBLE, !R a CO.. or at the company's office, 1st ONAL BANK, Yankton Dakota. For MINER NATIONAL fi I||t/3R AND HOOKS. Sxcelsloz 3Daro.gr Stoio! E S A I I W MILLS &PURDY Yankton, D. T. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We continue tekeep ui «|ock a complete line of Pure and Fresh Drug**.all the popular Patent Medicines of the day*. Agents for J. C. Ayer Co., Dr. D. Jaynes A Son, Ac., Ac. Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles, to whioh we are oonntantjitodding new and attractive goods. Prices will always be found as low as can be made by anyone iB'tbi* market. We also handle Window Glass, Paints and Oils, Ac. Special prices given on large orders. Correspondence solioited. We have lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, which is always attended by an experienced and graduated Druggist, as well as our iiersonal oversight. Satisfac tion will be given to all our Patrons. MILLS PUllDY. Excelsioi Book Store. Wholesale and Retail. JSte Oldest Book Store in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many iwtrons all the New and 1 onular Works of the Day at Eastern Prices, in this Department may be found everything lii»c.\in the Ofboe, Store or School House. Writing Paper, Envelops ZT Windo- MILLS PURDY. HOOTS AND SHOES. J. A. WEEKS. Now I am ready with a Large Stock of BOOTS SHOES For the Spring Trade. Come and See the Latest Styles! bought my Goods from Factories at the Lowest Cash Priees, and am willing to sell them at prices that people can afford to pay. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. (Successor to I. Piles Co.) is Receiving his Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Which he is selling -A.T 3LOT77" PRICES. Call and Examine His Stock anl Prices Before Purchas ing. It Will pay You. A full line of Burt Packard's. Burt MearV and Edwin C. Burt's Fine Shoes oonstantly on hand. ORDERS FROM UP-COUNTUY will receive prompt attention. SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD, Til I Kit STBEJET, YANKTON, A. .STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. SPRING OF 1880. Charles Eiseman Desires to call the Attention of Cash and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large and Elegant Stock of Dry Goods and Clothing Whioh he has just Received Consisting of Every Variety and Description Suitable for Spring and. Summer Wear Call and Examine his Stock before Making your purchases. COX'S BUILDING. THIRD ST., YANKTON, DAKOTA.