Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
May 29, 1880

Page 1

VOLUME GENERAL NEWS. Continued Arrival at Chicago of Prom inent Politicans to Take Part in the Coming Convention. A Numerous Gathering of Hostile Utos in the North Park. Wyoming. Tlic HliiMifiP»kll« Ki'«rnoy Again Appear* on Ike Nulid l,»t unit Tlucatvii* to Wuge More Hitter Warfare tliuii liver. POLITICAL. llluitie'8 Train from Malms Cliicngo, May 20—Tlio Bluine train with about two hundred niul liftv ler HOIIH arrived this morning and MADE C.IM Hidcrablo commotion nt the Grand I'aei lic hotel, whither most of the iaKHeiigero went. The Grant mnnngcrn Jiave decid ed to liold a meeting Monday evening in Dearborn park. Colliding, Logan, Car penter and Woodford will he the speak ers. Among to-ilny's prominent arrivals are TIIOH. 0. Piatt, of New York Gen. Garfield, Senator Hamlin, Congressman I'ory, and Edward McPherson of l'liilu delpliia. Kearney on the Stump Agiiiti. San FraneiHco.May 29.—Last night the workingmen, lieuded by a brass band, escorted Kearney from liis house to the sand lot where a very large crowd gath ered, whom Kearney addressed in his usual style, announcing liis intention of takr lip the agitation whore he left it and' making it more bitter than ever. THE INDIANS. Imported PrcNtMicc In North Park of a Large Band of Ho*tile lite*. Laramie City, May 29.—Fred B. King, the courier, who arrived Thursday with intelligence that the Utes were in North Park, started back yesterday. Getting to Cummins City, thirty miles southwest, lie met three men just from the Park with letters and dispatches. Taking a fresh horse he returned reaching here at ten o'clock last night. Next day after Burlingamo was driven into Walden's by the Indians Walden and O'Brien started out with Burlingamo to verify his story. Near Illinois creek they saw 'four or five hundred ponies and a large baud of In dians, thought to be Utes. jTho Indians were separating their beBt ponies from the herd, OH though preparing for some expedition. The three men then returned and the entire party of men, women and children at Walden's camp, numbering about thirty-five, packed up and retreat ed to Pinkliam's in the north end of the Park, where they are now fortified. The mail carrier from this city to Tyner, in North Park, reports seeing several bands of Indians at a distance on his lost trip in. Nothing lias been seen or heard of Carr or Dow, and they have undoubtodly been killed. King brought dispatches from Walden and others to Gov. Pitkin, asking for help. Gen. Flint, of Fort Saunders, has telegraphed to Fort Steele for pack horses to be sent by special train, and two companies will be sent to the rescue to-morrow. The party now at Pinkliam's is poorly armed and great fears are enter tained for tlieir safety. There are about eight hundred miners and pros lectors the North Park, and the 'ndians will probably kill a great many before they can get to gether in sufficient numbers to op pose them. The North Park is some distance from the reservation, and the only wav into it from the north is via Laramie City. No one feared the Indians, and consequently those who have gone in have but few arms. Gen. Pope telegraphs that he will send a large number of troops in as soon as possible to protect those who leave from here. FOREIGN. Platform of tli« Coalition Party. Madrid, May 29.—The coalition party have decided that the principal objects of their policy to be the assimilation of press offences with common law oft'enees, abolishment of special laws and special tribunals, reformation of civil and judi cial administration, restoration to town councils of the right of election of their mayors, revision of electoral legislation in order to insure more free expression of national suffrage, and carrying out in Cuba of ecouomioal and social reforms of Gen. Martiuos Campos. A ForctMl Loan. Lahore, May 29—Abdnrhaman Khan's attempt to raise a forced loan ot an alac of rupees from traders has caused great discontent, and has realized but forty thousand rupees, pending the payment of which loan he has seized the traders goods and stopped all traffic with Cabul and Bukkara. Abdurhaman's adherents in Cabul are almost daily receiving let ters expressing liis friendliness to the British. Tlu'lltriral. London, May 29—Geo. Honey, come dian, is dead. The French Canadian Co quelin, the elder, tendered his resignation in the Comedie Francaise, the managing committee declining to allow him.a fort night's holiday to fulfil an engagement in Loudon. Coquelin's right to a holi day is not disputed. The objection is to the time of taking it. A Weak .Spot In t11« St. Col luird Tiiiincl. Geneva, May 29.—Six feet of tho gran ite wall built to maintain in place the porous white stone through which at one point the St. Gothard tunnel runs, is giving way. It is thought a tunnel will have to be constructed around this white stone—a two years' job. Th* FUlierioH QtU'Htlon. Liverpool, May 29—A correspondent at London writes that tho American minister has received instructions or ad vices from Secretary Evarts relative to tho fisheries question of a much more amicable character than indicated by re ports of tho debates in congress. ttoml Crop Pronpect* in Ireland. Dublin, May 29—Tho harvest prospects are good throughout Iroland. An unus ual area has been sown in potatoes which have come up well, as new seed has been extensively used. Tltr L*o|icV WIHIICA. Berlin, May 29—It is understood tho pope personally wishes tho party of tho centra in tho Prussian diet to abstain from moving an amendment to or voting upon the oliurch bill. p' CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Couiilfiif«il«ra A Treated. New York, May 2!)—All persons en gaged in the issue of forged scrip of the Pennsylvania Heading railroad,includ ing the engraver, W. Ehmayer, of 551 Pearl street, have been arrested, and the originul plates of the counterfeit secured. Tim Weiitlii'r, Washington, May 21)—The indications for the upper Mississippi valley are: Stationary or falling barometer, east winds, partly cloudy weather and local rains, stationary or higher temperature. For the lower Missouri valley: Partly cloudy weather, occasional rain's, eiwt winds shifting to north or west, nearly stationary temperatnre, stationary followed by rising barometer. I)Morat iuji lay at WitHlihigton. Wnfthington, May 2!).—Decoration WHR observed hero to-day by JI procession of Koldiot'H and vutcriuiK til Arlington. Or phan children of Holdiorn jbinod the pro ecKHion and arc bestrewing graven with ilowerB. Emily Hawthorne read a poem and Geo. 0. IJaHclton, of WiHeonsin, de livered on oration. Large linntlgnilion. New York, May 29—Two thousand and eighty-four immigrants arrived to-day, making the total arrivals thus fur in May 53,00!), a greater number than arrived iii any previous whole month of May. A lJrl/.«» I'ljrlit Arrangi'il. Pittsburg, Pa.. May 2!).—'The Goss Ryan fight is arranged for Wednesday, within fifty miles of this eitv. H'liik Statement. New York, May 28.—Bank statement: Deserve increase, $22,083,500. .SeiiU'lioi' of AsMiiMKiiih. Constantinople, May 20.—Three Mus selmen who attempted to assassinate Adrobe Burrs, a British subject, have been sentenced two to fifteen and one to seventeen years penal servitude. 'flic MiKKin# Itoat. London, May 29—The missing fifth boat of the steamer American, foundered on the way to the cape of Good Hope, contains one quartermaster and foui sea men. LATEST BY MAIL. Saratoga, May 27.—The anniversary of tho American Baptist publication' so ciety took place this evening. Wilmington, Del., May 27.—William Veal, colored, convicted 'of felony and assault upon Mrs. Gasser, was sentenced to be hanged August 27. New York, May 27.—The police report for the twenty-four hours ending at 12 o'clock to-night, thirty-two cases of sun stroke in this city and Brooklyn, six of which were fatal." San Francisco, May 27.—Tho superior court this morning sustained the general demurrer of Kalloch against' the im peachment proceedings by the board of supervisors, and dismissed'the case. Springfield, Ills., May 27.—Hon. O. H. Miner died this evening, aged 55. He was auditor of state four years—from 18H5 to 18(59, and grand secretary of the Masonic grand lodge five years, and grand treasurer at the time of his death. San Francisco, May 27—A Sacramento dispatch says: At V:10 this afternoon the snprenic court rendered a decision in the Kearney ease, releasing him. Hearing was on a habeas corpus appealed from the superior court of' San Fran cisco, where tho decision of the police court putting Kearney in the house of correction for abusive language was sus tained. Laramie, May 27.—A messenger ar rived from the fsortii Park reports a large band of Indians in that park on Michi gan river. Two men named Corr and Dow are supposed murdered as they were last seen near where the Indians are and their horses were afterwards seen among those belonging to the Indians. The In dians are over one hundred miles from their reservation. Great excitement. Denver, May 27.—The Times' Leadville dispatch says: The excitement of this morning's parade drew everybody into the streets. A procession consisting of about two thousand men marched through the principal streets,headed by a band, and was occasionally cheered ly the observers. After the parading the" mi ners held a meeting at Fryer hill and passed resolutions expressing determina tion to maintain the demand for Si per day of eight hours. Many mine owners have expressed a determination not to accede to the demands under any cir cumstances. Smelters were not inter fered with and are running as usual. BEWARE OF WATER iouownig very suggesuve arucie the ink of this olliee will prove esting reading for Niobrara people: there was a man wieh didn't be- Niolirara Pioneer. 'J'b' following verv suggestive nrtiele from the'•' 1-•'imp interestii Once leeve in drinkin wattcr cos lieeil tnek a noshen into his lied that wattei was weeknin to tho buddy, so ho drank log ger beer all of the time and told every body that was the way to be a sentina rinn. But one day he seen a piece in a paper which said that logger was morn ninety per cent watter. Ho was mity tuk down and said lieed thot ol along that logger was to tliin ior the human sistem, and ho laid in a big kng of wine. After heed drank the wino most ol he told a kolego professor he gessed a man wieh drank wine would live to bo a hun dred and twenty years old. But the kol lege professor he told him that wine was ait.y per Hent watter. Then the man lie felt otlle bad and he ast the lcolege pro fessor if he didn't kno of a drink whieli didn't have no water in it. Then the kolego professor he laft and ho sod he geat. absloot alkelioll wud iil the bil. The man he said heed get. sum and til his bil, so ho went to a pothekerry shop and bot a pint of absloot alkelioll and when he got homo he drunk it ol np. Then he lyed down on liis bed and kolled his wife and children around him and ho sed, "my wife and children, line going to die cos Ive drunk so much watter ol my life. Lorn from my sad fait to eseliit drinken watter." Then ho dido and his widdor and orfuns felt drolY'lo bad cos hood ben a good husband and father. Plenty of room at .Tenkinson's lee Cieam parlors, the nobbiest in tho city. Ten cents each—Stereoscopic views, at Kotchum's Oallory. Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon at Pike's, Third street. ft 4~0«M3f AN INEXCUSABLE FABRICATION. Doadwood Time*. Ihere was an exciting time on lower Main street yesterday. A gentleman who camo as persuader to a bovine outfit, was sufl'ering from a drought when he struck the town, and with the recklessness characteristic of his profes sion, rushed into a saloon kept by the Tartar womun Alary, and grabbing up a bottle that was sitting under the coun ter, and that he supposed contained whiskey, drank nearly half of the con tents before he stopped to take breath. When he did stop, and had time to taste what he had been drinking, he gave a yell, and whispering coal oil, sank upon the lloor. It was too true. In his eagerness he had taken tho wrong bottle, and had thrown himself around nearly a half pint of kerose ne, and thinking his last hour had come, called loudly for mercy. Doctors were sent for in haste, and they came and went into consultation anil discussed the question as to what was the best antidote. Dr. E. Sick, the Chi nese doctor, came, and although a pagan, ho took in the situation at once, and in stead of antidote or neutralizer, rushed out and ill a few moments returned with a ball of candle wick, anil placing one end of it in the patient's mouth, bade him swallow. This the suiFerer com plied with, and after a half a ball had been swallowed, Dr. E. Sick set it on fire, and soon burned all the coal oil out of him. THE TURF. Baltimore, Slay 27.—The selling race, one' and one-eighth miles was won by Vergenens Speculation second. Time, 1:57. The mile dasli was won by O'Den Turren second. Time, 1:47. The free handicap, one and one half mile dash, was won by Walu Fields second. Time, 2:38 4. The two mile heat was won by Clyde Kingston Edwin A. second. Time, 3:49, 3:45. Dayton, Ohio, May 27— At the races to-day on the fair ground, in three straight heats Rowdy Boy came in first Sleepy Tom second, and Sweetzer third, the best time being 2:20. A. Xvrre Otiietinf/ fonlc. Bestlcss nerves are usually the unfor tunate possession of pereons whose di gestion is impaired, whose blood is tliin and watery, whose system laek the vi tality essential to health. To restore uerve quitetude, the circulation must be fertilized through the medium of im-' proved digestion and assimilation. Ex perience has longj shown that Hostettor's Stomach Hitters is fully adequate to the task, and that in nnmb'erless oases where opiates, sedatives and mere nervines failed to produce the desired effect, this benign tonic was sufficient for tho pur pose. Of course there are cases where a edios no\ Restore J,fothi'VK .llothvrH Mothers! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a siek child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cut- ting teeth? If HO, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately—depend upon it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not toll vou at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is per fectly safe to use in all cases, and pleas ant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female phy sicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. It cures pain in the Side. Back or bow-1 els, Sore Throat, Kheumatisin, Tooth ache, and All aches, and is The Great Hcliever of Pain. "Brown's Household Panacea" should be in every family. A teas].)oonful of of the Panacea 'in a tumbler hot water (sweetened taken at bedtime '25 cts. a bottle. ,TJ*#•/! SicimvHS, Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by Worms, Brown's Vermifuge Coiuflts, or Worm Lozenges, although effectual in destroy ing worms, can do 110 YANKTOX, DAKOTA TERRITORY, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfuly usee by physicians, and found to be ab'solutd ty sure in eradicating worms, so liurtfe lo children. Twenty-five cents a box. An infallible remedy for fever and ague is Ayer's Ague' Cure. Wholly vegetable and containing no quin ine, it is harmless and sure. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. COHN—Quiet, 45'!IC better. Mixed winter spot, spot, future 49 CHICAGO. are not recommended as a remedy "for ail the ills that llesh in heir to," hut in affections of the Liver, and in all 15ilions Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are nnequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression. MCLANE'8 LIVKK PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of C. MCLANK ami FLEMING Bnos. ^s9*Jnsiat upon having the genuine J)B. McLANE'S LIVKK pared by MLLS, pre- FLEM1NG BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McfAtne, spelled differently same pronunciation. OAKLAND STATION, KV., CintU.7nn\: The demand for Al!«?»r* l.nng Italhum is increasing constantly. The ladies think there is no medicine equal to it for Croup and Whooping Cough. C. 8. MAHT1N, Druggiwt Sold ly nil Medicine Dealers. Xew Advertisements. MAII Cfl CDCC knots best imported IflAlLtU MILL. Ztphyr, ft. r0 Silk Floss. I £1. 100 Needles (name ma Chine), Si. Flexible Hip Corset, $1. Six men's shirts, all colors, best linen Bosom, $r. Sample Shirt, $1. Give number of collar. STOKJiS BKOS., Lmporia, Kansas. A YEAH and expenses to Kp tarn agents. Outfit free. Address. P.O.V1CKEKY, Augusta, Ale AI.VKItTISKHS. Lovrrht Kates fur :ul in ~nuwspiipoi-Ksrnt free. Address GEO. P. HOWELL A, CO.. In Mnruee street. Newark. SI'KCIKIO III II IN I:. TH re a tTRADE Knglislt Item «'dy. An unfaiL ing cure for Seiniual Weak ness. Spornuu torhea, Impo t*»ncy. and all diseases that, HA\ n? AOs- rn„i follow, and as a Before Tai-Ilg nociuc nee of self After Taking abuse, as loss of Memory. Uni-^^^ lining, versal Lassitude. Pain in the Back. Dimness of Vision. Premature old Age, and manv other dis eases that lend to Insanity or Consumption and then a Premature Grave. iapKull particulars in our pamphlet, which PHOTOGRAPHS. AT Itrotrn'H Hoituvhohl i'anavea Is tho mtist effective X^iin clestroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or np-: Mi'SFf1 A 1. AliT plied externally, and thereby more eer-! tuinlv Kelieve Pain. Mhether chronic or acute, than any other pain allieviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. "O 111 .'1111(1 lllilt my 1 l'l Hs are and slmll Contin ue to be the Lowest. GO TO 3 \V. K. KKTCIU M. I E_. THE 2?-«.h Photographer, 11:1 For the liest. 5 Sutisfuciioii Guaranteed every Particular or Money Kefuulel. Potno, Oi'f/un, Vucaf ami ILmmmy. LESSONS GIVEN. Instrumental and Vocal, each per quarter. £12 Harmony A quarter consists if preferred),! of ten wrck^. two cac^ wo°k. O Eh O NEW YOTTK. Now York, May 29. WHEAT—Spring, quiet, nominal. No. 2. red, cash and May, feverish, excited, unsettled. Others about steady. No. 2. red, cash $i.42!« May $1.45 bid June $l.2*P hid. Hi ,n5i4f»:,,.e. OATS—Quiet western. 4 i@l8c. PORK—Dull, Heavy new meas $11.00 LAUD—Rather easier^ $0.90. W SKY—$1.1 Mff$ 1.15. oS Chicago, May 29. No board of trade to-day—decoration day. Curbstone markets are firmer. Receipts of grain diminished. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee. May 29. WHEAT—lower hard $1.08. No. 1, $1.01. No. 2 994ccash May99,Uc June $UU July. No. 3. 87' ?e. No. 4, &k\ Cons-ur»s4e. OATH—30J4C. RYE—"RI'IC. RAH LEY—I*SO. Dr. F. J. MAGEK. Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Pearl street, between 4th and 5th Sts., YANKTON DAKOTA. lessons Pupils desirin? f»fh week will bri"ilr "nil'1 n.il.l ,ca!1 arrangements I Will nri.dk up a cold. to take ono lesson eSl.ctm Filll u.rmmake to commeI1"e Sojit. •.".M SStt^VS -.7 .-/:^//..'--t^-rt^ '-4 :.-v'. W"9^n^ v«w fix MI:DH AI.. ritOI'OHALg. 4:5 Yearn before the Public THE CEWUIWE DR. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS 29, 1'I-O|M»KU]M for Indian KuppllcH and Trtut* portation. JJKI'ABTMKNT OF TUB INTKBIOB, OFP1LX OP INDIAN AKFAIUH, WABHINOTOK, May in. IHXJ.— I Bcult'd propoMtlH, indorsed proposal* for beef, bacon, flour, clothing or trannportal ion, fto. (AR the may be tiad directed to tin* co nmiK. tiioner of Indian attaint, NOM. TFTI and 07 WooH U-r street. New York, will be received until Jl A. M. of Monday, June 7, 1H4), for futuUhinif lor the Indian service about &U0.UUU poundu ot' bueon, 4o.(AiUKU pounds* of beet on the hoof. 126,4Xj pounuK bean#, pounds of baking powder, 2,»U,QU0 pounds com, UtiMXX) pound* coffee, jwundM flour, 212.UM) pounds feed, SUO.UJU pounds hard bread. 70,UU(J ]oundH hominy, fUKX) poundn lard, 1.6% barrelH me:* pork. poundH rice, 11,*4J0 pounds tea, 72,1*4) poundu tolwicco, M).UU(I pounds Halt. 147. XK) pounds Koap, pounds soda, MN,(JUU pound* Huptir, anu 839,000 poundH wheat. AJKO. blanketti, woolen and cotton goods (consisting in part of ticking, 44.0UU yards standard calico, 3U0,0iX) yards*, drilling, 1H,0)U yards duck, 181,000yards: denims. 18,0U0yards gingham, ti0,0(J0 yards Kentucky jeans, 2H,UUU yards satinett, 2,700 yards brown sheeting, 2i:*,(JUU yards bleached sheeting. 17,(KJl) yards hickory shirting, 18.000 yards calico shirting, 5,WW yards wintey, flrj0yar#j) clothing, groce ries, notions, hardware, medical supplies and a long lixt of miscellaneous articles, such as wag' ns, harness, plows, rakes, forks, etc. Also, transjortation for such of the supplies, goodnand articles that may not be contracted for to \n delivered at the agencies. liidrt Must htt 3lH«Ie Out on Uoverment ltlHliks. Schedules showing the kinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required lor each agency, and the kinds and quantities, in gross, L- w* oj all other goods and articles, together with l/0ugns, DPOncnitlS Consumption, blank proposals and forms for contract and 1 bond, conditions to be observed by bidders, Wluil Well Known IlrtigKitt Allen's LUUK llalsnm. MOTHERS, REAI! About time and place of delivery, terms of contract and payment, transportation routes, and ail other necessary instructions will be furnished ujon application to the Indian office in Wash ington, or Nos. *31 and 07 Wooster street, New York: to E. M. Kiugslcy, No. 80 Clinton place, New York Win. H. Lyon, No. 483 Broadway, New York and to the Commissaries of Bub. sistance, U. 8. A., at Chicago, Saint Louis. Saint Paul, Leavenworth, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Yankton, and the postmaster at Sioux City. Bids will be opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders arc invited to be present at the opening. Certified Checks. All bids must be accompanied by certified checks ujon some United States depository or Assistant Treasurer, for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. H. E. TROWBRIDGE, Commissioner. Notice of Seizure. UNITED STATUS INTERNAL REYENU,E Collector's Olliee, District of Dakota. •i Yankton. May 12,1*30. Xotiee is hereby given of the following seiz ures of property under section &W0, revised stat utes. United States: Four 1K»XCS of Plug Tobacco.alwut 24'J pounds. three boxes of Plug Tobacco, about tin pounds, seized Oct. tuh, lHlto, at Yankton, D. T., the r*me being a jxrtion of the cargo from the wrecked steamer IVninah—owner unknown. AUo, one cask »f alwrnt 40 gallons of Brandy, seized May HI. KM), at Yankton—supposed to be the property of Kessler An 8pngle,73 New street New York. The alKve property seized not being marked, stamped antf bnintled according to law. Any lerson or persons claiming said property or auy part thereof, are notilied to appear at my office and make such claims within thirty days from this date or the said property will be for Jeited to the United States. JOHN L. PENNINGTON. Collector. Probate Notice In the Probate Court of the County of Yank ton. Territory of Dakota. In the matter of the estate of Keinhardt Schumacher, deceased. Notice of application for letters of adminis tiation. \OriCE is hereby given that Margaretb 1 Schumacher has tiled with the Judge of this Court, a petition, praying for letters of •idurinistration of the estate of Keinhardt Schumacher, deceased, and that the 81st day of May, l.sso, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day. lw?ing a day of the regular term of this court! to-wit: of thr- May term. IK-H'). at the office of the Pro rate Judge in Dewitt block. Third street, in ihe city and county of Yanktoji, has leen set i'or hearing said petition when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated May 17. lKsii. L. CONGLETON. Probate Judge. WELLS HENDEUSUOTT. Attorney. JEWKLKY. in MIS1CAL. C«»rncr Douglas Avenue and Uh st. I MRS. S. L. WHITNEY Principal. J. P. KEDAELL1, Repairer and Dealer in Watches. Clocks Jewelry, Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota ian olliee. WOltK WAItliANTl'U.^y V.J.VKJ'M.V DAKOTA. that v.. No I deduction for abRenee except in cases of pro tractod illiu'prt. Those desirinp to take lepson: will please commence promptly withopeninyof I P. DolHiK. DeWitt's Iiiock. Third street, term. Ya anktoiu Dakota. STAPLE AM) FANCY 1)15Y HOODS. SPRDiG 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 Which he has just Received Consisting of Every Variety and Description Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear Call and Examine liis Making your purchases. Stock before COX'S BUILDING THIRD ST., YANKTON, DAKOTA. -yi fr a A. Fix A, S VJ»«I|.4'+\V14 fvc^gK^^C"^r'v) '•agtf •WfeAvufr jPf ?r -^l YANKTON' BANK! EDMUNDS VVYNN HANKITA YANKTON DAKOTA. Do General Banking:, Collection And Loan Business, The Same as National Bank*. Buy and Hell exchange on the principal eities of the United State*) and Europe. Bpccial at tention paid to collections, and remitted for IXVAKIABLY ON DAY OF PAYMENT. Will loan money, pay taxes and sell real estate ior non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure property on terms favorable. THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank of Yankton Financiat Agent of the f'nite*i State* Approved Depository for Disbursing Officers. JAMBS C. MeVAY, President TV. H. MeVAY Cashier. Drafts bought and Rold. Collections made and Promptly remitted for. WINKS AND LIQL'OltS. -THE- Oldest Liquor House IN THE NORTHWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on hand the following brand of liqaore: MrBrayer's, Tavlor's, Slmwlian, Amler County, Monock and Castle Rock KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Also. Our Favorite MILLER. GOLD SPRING, BLUE ARASS, BOYD, Ac.. Ac. Which we are selling at very low prices. Al*.» a full stock of imported Wines Liquors. The Largest Stock of 4^ S' ifi#* 1880. NUMBER 29. I Gh-A- sas. Ever brought to the Territory- Seidenberg'a Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer. ISy the Keg or Case. In fact everything usually kept in a first clas? liouor store. NY are prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of Wines, Liquors. Cijrars and Tobacco*, and uu^rnntee satisfaction, and at prices lower than •,'vor before. Adter Olilman. ESTABLISHED, 1809. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUSER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver ICE DAILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1880. Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug: Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Residence, Corner LINN 2d Street*. MKAT MARKET. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN WIIA SUPPLY Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Game. —JS*» OHDKR A Full Li.ie of Vegetables in Season Always on band. :(-i "i -^f^W A1" ^'1 v"" ,v$. LUMBER. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. -WW" -DKAL1IS lit- Pine HardWood Lmnber latbf Door*, Shiu^-les, Sash, AMD BUILDING- MATERIALS. A Complete Awortment Forniahed in any Quantity desired. 8COOND MUXABBBT STS. BEER. The Celebrated Jot. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DRAUGHT AT O W N S Third St. Sample Roams. Brown having refitted (he MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will al*o keep at that establishment Joseph Schlitz'* Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOL and FRESH are unequalled, ana he in at all times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev erage at both of his establishments. Gentlemanly bar tenders oCeiate 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. FDBMTUKK. J.R. SANBORN, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES Mirrors. Upholstered Goods, UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, Union Block, Third St. YANKTON, DAKOTA. HIDES JL Kl'ltS. PEIR LUEBKE DKAT.KR8 IN HIDES, FURS, Leather A N I N I N S THIRD STREET Yankton, Dakota. Big Beer! -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S Five Cts. a Giat* Five Cts. Gi-i»s 1UTANKOOB JXL EE9WRBB. I'rwrlntM r» Fertbe steady OJ Mat boi»1. aso aU UtMirdeni ticwutfbt ii .'KM W ureiMU. Ai»y Dnop*t AdurcMt iTlBHON Of« ttl VMM MhN.1 7 X- -\Ki ''v«V^: 4* -I J. "S r-fs

*9 BlindH, Building Paper Order, by mail will receive prompt Attention E. P. Wihiox, Pine Lumber **1 i®'

Page 2

|R ft' S»A 'S£- 1 1§W "V^vJS^'W4 •W$ lilt 1, j? t^'n A Daily £xt$$ n»rt gnfertaiaa YANKTON DAKOTA. Saturday Evening, May 29, 1880. The Mioliignn democratic convention at JnokBon, on Thursday, chose delegates to tie Cincinnati convention, without instructions. Manager Merrill is preparing to nego tiftte for the right of way across the Sis v-(Botou reservation for the Hastings Da kota extension of the Milwaukee road. It is cxpected that the road will be ex tended in a northwesterly direction and will eventually connect with the North ern Pacific. John A. Eea, correspondent of the St. .Paul Pioneer-Preea and recently employ ed as editor of the Fargo Times, lias been appointed register of the Bismarck land oliicc, a position he has been striv ing for the past .two years to secure. Mr. Bea is known to the public as a poli tical writer over the signature of "Cac tus." Minnesota greenbnekers met at Minne apolis Thursday and chose delegates to the national convention, who are said to be favor of Solon Chase, of Maine, for president. A resolution was adopted in dorsing Ignatius Donnelly, followed by one declaring the imprisonment of Kear ney a blow to free speech and a gross vi olation of the inalienable rights of an American citizen. ""j Delegate Downey, of Wyoming, is bound to keep himself before the people. Last Thursday he offered an amendment to the sundry civil service bill providing that the unexpended balance of the Ge neva award bill be used for the construc tion of public buildings throughout the country. The amendment was ruled out and the house went off in a spontaneous fit of laughter. The Wisconsin state greenback con vention assembled at Watertown Thurs day and elected delegates to the national greenback convention. Resolutions were adopted demanding that the government issue all the numey of the country equal izing taxation for the establishment of income taxes opposing furthef. refund ing of the national del)t.: The conven tion unanimously declated in favor of E. P. Allis, of Wisconsin, for president. Among last Thursday's confirmations by the senate are the.following Indian agents: Leonard Love for Cheyenne river agency W. H. Parkhurst, for Lower Brule agency—both in Dakota. These two agencies have for the past two years been conducted by military agents, Captain Theodore Schawn having charge at Cheyenne agency and Captain W. E. Dougherty at Lower Brule agency. The latter still remains acting agent at Crow Creek and will probably be held there until the Livingstone cases are disposed of. Among lhe items embraced in the de ficiency bill, reported to the house of representatives Thursday, are the follow ing: To complete the custom house, court house and postoffice building at Chicago, §100,000 for the internal rev euue department, 8396,283, being a de ficiency for the year 1380 for defraying the expenses of the supreme^ court of circuit and district courts of the United States for 1878 of 826JW0 for 1879, S200.000 for 1880, S225.000 provided, that no part of this appropriation shall be used in payment of general or special marshals for services rendered at any election for the payment of fees and expenses of United States marshals and their general deputies for the fiscal year ending June 30,1880, 8600,000. It is a matter of surprise tlia't the sen ate of the United States should have passed the bill concocted by Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, by which a small fragment of Dakota is to lie attached to the state of Nebraska. The strip thus to be segregated lies south of the forty-third parallel and west of the Missouri river and includes most of the county of Todd and a small chnnk from the county of Gregory. It is all Indian country and upon it is located the old Ponca reserva tion. What can be the object of territory is one of the mysteries which the advocates of the measure take good care to keep well covered up. The'boun daries'of Nebraska were long ago fixed and this change will involve all the trouble of an adoption by the people of that state. The bill provides that this chunk of Dakota is not to become Ne braskaized until the Indian title thereto becomes extinguished, but the next step in the proceedings, provided the measure becomes a law, will be to extinguish the Indian title. Then Nebraska will reach out and grab the Dakota peninsula. The measure should be opposed in the house and its passage prevented. There's a job in it. NORTHWESTERN EXTENSION. Beadle County Settler. The grading east of the river is rapidly approaching completion, and the track layers are fast coming this "wiay. The work of hauling the timbers for the tres tle work across the river bottom will soon be commenced. The company will con centrate the entire bridge building force of the line west of Winona at this point and put forth even- exertion to prevent the detention of the tracklayers on the other side of the river. The sub-contracts for grading the road twenty miles west have been let, and Ml the past week squads of men and heavily loaded teams have been passing through here to the front. All along the line as far out as the Weesington HUltf camps cover the prairie, and the earth's surface is speedily being remodeled to receive the rails of the great through road from Chicago to Deadwood.. The Voltaic Belt Mtiritfull, Mich. "Will send their" "celebrated Ele'ctro Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30. days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say: Write to them without delay. THE RAILROAD BONDS. 1 i*- Decitilon of tlu Supreme |ourt of the ...toil In.Uie Yaukton County llalt road ltoiMl Caw**' The Fir»t National Bank, of Brunswick^ Maiufe, App'Sllnnt, vs. "the Cohnty of Yankton—in error to the Supreme Court of Dakota Territory. Mr. Chief Justice Waite delivered the opinion of the court. By an act to organize a government for the territory ol Dakota, it was provided that no (me session of the legislative as sembly should exceed forty days,(12 stat., 241, see. 4,) aud in 1869, congress provided that the sessions of all territorial legisla tive assemblies should be biennial.—(15 stat., 300.) The members of the legisla tive assembly of Dakota met on the 5th of December, 1870, and continued in reg ular session on all days, except Sundays, until January 13, 1871, when they ad journed without day. The day of ad journment was called on the journals the fortieth day of tlio session, although there had been but thirty-five days of actual session for the transaction of bus iness. On the 18th of April, 1871, the members of the legislature elected the preceeding fall again assembled at the call of the acting governor of the territo ry, aud after organizing themselves as a legislative assembly, proceeded to legis late for the territory, and, among others, passed an act eutitled "An aot to enable organized counties aud townships to vote the payment of the same." nder this act the voters of Yankton county, on the second of September, 1871, voted to do nate the Dakota Southern railroad com- f•on'dstwo auy hundred thousand dollars in of the county. All the proceed ings under which this vote was taken were conducted strictly according to the requirements of the law. On the 27th day of May, 1872, the fol lowing act of congress was approved and went into effect, to-wit: An act in relation to the Dakota Southern railroad company. Be it enacted by the senate aud house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, That the act passed by the legislative assem bly t)f the territory of Dakota, and ap proved by the governor on the twenty first day of April, eighteen hundred and seventy-one, entitled "An act to enable organized counties aud townships to vote aid to any railroad, aud to provide for the payment of the same," be, and the same is hereby, disapproved aud an nulled, except iu so far as is herein otherwise provided. But the passage of this act shall not invalidate or impair the organization ot the company hereto fore organized for the construction of the Dakota Southern railroad, leading from Sioux City, Iowa, by way of Yankton, the capital of said territory, to the west line of Bon Homme county, or any vote that has been or mav be given by the counties of Union, Clay, Yankton aud Bon Homme, or any township! granting aid to said railroad, or any subscription thereto, or auytliing authorized by and that may have been done in pursuance of the provisions of the aforesaid act of the legislative assembly of said territory towards the construction and comple tion of said railroad, and the said Dakota Southern railroad company, has organ ized under and in conformity to the acts of the legislative assembly of said terri tory, is hereby recognized and declared to be a legal corporation and the pro visions of the act of the legislative as sembly first aforesaid, so far as the same authorize, and for the purpose of validat ing any vote of aid and subscriptions to said company for the construction, com pletion and equipment of tlie main stem of said railroad, between the termini aforesaid, are hereby declared to be and remain in full force, but no further, and for no other purpose whatsoever. SEC. 2. That for the purpose of en abling the said Dakota Southern rail road company to construct its said road through the public lands between the termini aforesaid, the right of way through said public lands is hereby granted to said company to the extent of one hundred feet in'width on each side of the road: Provided, That noth ing in this act shall relieve said Dakota Southern railroad |eompany from con structing and completing said railroad in accordance with the conditions and stipulations under which the citizens of the counties therein named voted aid to said railroad in accordance with the laws of said territory, approved April 21st, eighteen hundred ane seventy-one Provided further, That said Dakota Southern railroad company shall issue to the respective counties and townships voting aid to said railroad, paiil-up cer tificates of stock in the same in amounts equal to the sums voted by the respect ive counties and townships. Approved May 27, 1872. After the passage of this act the bonds were delivered by the county commis to the railroad company, and the company for an' equal sioners stock in amount issued to' the county, plaintiff in error is the bona-fide holder and owner of ten of these bonds, amounting iu the aggregate to ten thousand dollars. The defense was that there was no law authorizing the issue of the bonds, and, as a consequence, that the county was not bound for the payment of either principal or interest. Uponjtlie trial of the cause in the district court of the territory, the facts were found by the court substantially as al ready stated, and a judgment given in favor of the county. This judgment was afterwards affirmed by the supreme court of the territory, and thereupon the plaintiff below brought the case to this court by writ of error. this move to acquire so small a corner of our We do not consider it necessary to de cide in this case whether the governor of Dakota had authority to call an extra session of the legislative assembly, nor whether a law passed at such a session or after the limited term of forty days had expired would be valid, because, as we tlimk, the act of May 27,1872, is equiva lent to a grant of power direct from con gress to the county to issue the bonds in dispute. It is certainly now too late to doubt the power of congress to govern the territories. There have been some differences of opinion as to the particu lar clause of the constitution from which the power comes, but that it exists has always been conceded. The act to adapt the ordinance to provide for the govern ment of the territory northwest of the river Ohio to the requirements of the constitution, 1 Stat., 50, is chap. 8 of the first- sesisi of the first congress, and the ordinance itself was in force under the confederation when the constitution went into effect. All territory within the jur isdiction of the United States not includ ed in any state must necessarily be gov erned bv or under the authority of con gress. The territories are but' political subdivisions of the outlying dominion of the United States. They bear much the same relation to the general go Vermont that counties do to the states, and con gress may legislate for them as states do for their respective municipal organiza tions. The organic law of a territory takes the place of a constitution as the fundamental law of the local government. It is obligatory on and binds the terri torial authorities, but congress is su preme, and for the purposes of this de partment of its governmental authority, lias all the powers of the people of tlie United States, except such as have been expressly or by implication reserved in the prohibitions of the constitution. In the organic act of Dakota there was ")T J-T poexpreea reservation of power in oon ffreaa to amend the acts of the territorial legislature, but none whs neceesary. Such a power is an incident of sovereign ty, ana continues ftntil granted away. Congress may not only abrogate laws of the territorial legislatures, but it may it self legislate direotly for the local gov ernment. It may make void aot of the territorial legislature valid, and a valid aot void. In other words, it has full and complete legislative authority over the people of the territories and all the de partments of the territorial governments. It may do for the territories what the people, under the constitution of the United States, may do for the states. Turning, then, to the particular act of congress now under consideration, wo find that the attention of that body was in some way brought to the fact that the legislative assembly of Dakota had, on the 21st of April, 1871, passed au act to enable organized counties and townships to vote aid to railroads. In addition to this it was known that the Dakota South ern Bailroad company had been organ ized as a corporation under oertain acts of the territorial legislative assembly, and that votes had been taken under tlie aid act in some of the oounties and town ships granting aid to or authorizing subscriptions of stock in this corporation. It is clear that oongress disapproved'the policy of the aid act, and was unwilling to have it go into general operation, but to the extent it could be made available for the construction aud completion of the main stem of tho Dakota Southern railroad the contrary is distinctly mani fested. The act as a whole was "disap proved and atilled," but in substance re-enacted by congress "for the purpose of validating any vote of aid or subscrip tion" to that company, but "for no other purpose whatever." A careful examina tion of the statute leaves no doubt in our minds on this subject. To make it sure that the organization of tho com pany was complete, the "Dakota South ern Bailroad company, as organized under and in conformity to tho acts of the legislative assembly of said territory," was "recognized and declared to be a legal and valid corporation." It is then in terms enacted that the pro visions of the aid act. "so far as tliov auth orize, and for the purpose of validating any vote of aid and subscriptions to said company, for the construction, comple tion, and equipment of the main stem of Bttid railroad, are hereby declared to be and remain in full force.*' And again, "that said Dakota Southern railroad compauy shall issue to the re spective counties and townships votiug aid to said railroad, paid-up certificates of stock iu the same in amounts equal to the sums voted by the respective coun ties and townships." In the light of these distinct and positive declarations and enactments of congress, it is imposs ible to bring our minds to any other con clusion than that when the "bonds now in controversy were put out, there exist ed full and complete legislative authority to bind the people of the county for their payment. No complaint is inade of any irregularity in the proceedings un der the law. The question iu the ease is one of power only. As we think, the vote of the people of the county was "validated" by congress and express authority given to issue the bonds for the purposes originally intended. The only change which congress saw fit to make was to require the company to give stock in return for the donation as vot ed. The judgment of the supreme court of the territory is reversed and the cause remanded with instructions to reverse the judgment of the district court and direct a judgment for the plaintiff on the fncts found for such amount as shall appear to be due on the coupons sued for. NORTHERN NEBRASKA. The Niobrara hotels are full to over flowing. Nebraska City is organizing a church choir Pinafore company. A grand 4th of July celebration is talked of at Wacapona. Decoration day will be extensively ob served in northern Nebraska. The Ponca coal company are preparing to commence operations. A baby sea-lion was born in an express car at Grand Island last week. A Niobrara minister recently horrified everybody present by having the contri bution box passed at a funeral. Several new storehouses are to be opened in Niobrara this summer. The spire of the new church at Plum creek will be seventy-seven feet high. T. H. Mehring, formerly of Yankton, is running the City hotel at Niobrara. The Crete flouring mills were totally destroyed by fire the 15th inst. Loss. 89,500. A. M. Blakeslev, of Fairmont, will be gin the erection of a S5.000 hotel at Indi anola, ere long. Some very complete farms are being opened up iu Knox county a few miles south of Niobrara. A saloon is to be started in Pawnee City by parties who have raised the ne cessary 81,000 license. Niobrara Pioneer: Mr. and Mrs. Ridl ey of Yankton came up on Sunday on a visit to their sister, Mrs. Cady. St. Helena Nonpariel: Mrs. Dr. Bur leigh, of Yankton, was in town over Sun day, the guest of her sister Mrs. Mark M. Parmer. Edwin A. Fry, of the Niobrara Pioneer, has been appointed census enumerator for the one hundred and seventh census division of this district, which includes Niobrara precinct and Santee agency. Niobrara Pioneer: The agent at the Santee Indian agency recently took a census of the number of Indians, pro ducts, animals, &c., and found there were five hundred Indians and seven hundred dogs. A bummer who was locked up iu the Omaha cooler the other night, confessed that his name was William Griffith, that he was a practicing attorney in Knox county, his home being in Creigliton. He further stated that he was the first white person born iu that part of the state. Cedar County Nonpariel: mense and beautiful That im- dwelling near Smithland, owned by Henry Hefner, was struck by .lightning on Saturday night and burned to the ground, together with its contents. As Mr. Hefner is a single man, iyid now confined in the Nebraska insane hospital, no person was near to share with the burning building. HANLAN WINS ANOTHER RACE. Washington, May 20.—Hanlan won the boat race easily in about thirty-six minutes. Riley was two and a half min utes behind. At 6 o'clock the oarsmen backed into position, and a few minutes later were given the word "go." Their oars seemed to catch the water simultaneously, and both struck out at a terrific pace. Sud denly, after taking half a dozen strokes, Riley stopped, losing a full length. The cause was not known until the race wan over, when it was learned that he had broken one of his foot straps. Though he lost but two strokes, the gain that Hanlan seenred he was never able to re cover, and the race from the start to the finish was virtually a stern chase. MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. Harry^ Katz's MAMMOTH -y Clothing House DRESS SUITS! Wo" are offer­ ing speoial In­ ducements to parties in want of FINE DRESS SUITS. We are showing an unusually attractive stock of fine suits, appropriate to wear at Balls, Parties and Receptions, in all Suits to match,* or in fine Broadcloth. Wors ted and Diagonal Coats and Coats and Vests, with Pants to suit the taste. Those goods aro made during the Dull Season by custom tailors, and will fit and are trimmed eqnal to the best custom work and we will sell them for fully oue-t li 1 price that" Mer­ chant Tailors charge for the same quality and Make of Goods. Harry Katz, Yankton, Dakota. Business Suits! We are showing a large and elegant stock of Business Suits, in all the newest makes of Goods Coats cut in four-button single-breasted Sacque and one, three and four button Cutaway Frock Styles. Suits are made equal to the best custom work and we will sell them from 35 to 50 per cent less than you can have them made to order. Working Suits! We can show the Largest Stock west of Chicago at Low Prices a all at Harry Katz's MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE! YANKTON D. T. -5 ee a Sic !c ."S 2 0*^ JS tm S.S art esgfc a laJ-g«»S a -'C 1.2 ce to***-? ia FURNISHING GOODS! Undekweaii, White and Ked Lisle Thread in Oreat Variety. HOSIERY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk, Balbriggan, British, and all Style8 and and Quality in Fancy. GENTS Neck Wpar, New and Nobby Styles. Hats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles. Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear. We make a Specialty of Fine White and Colored Vests. Parties wishing to look through our stock to get prices and see the different styles, will receive the same attention whether they wish to purchase or not. Harry Katz, THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T. "l* J^S 7 r* ICR CttKAM M. H. JENKINS0N, Manufacturer ot the Celebrated Crystal ICE CREAM CONFECTIONER Bread and Fancy Cake BAKER. —Weddings and Parties— Snppliod on Short Notice The Reputatien of t-ho Crystal Ice Cream Achieved Lust Season will be Fully Sustained the Coming Summer. M. H. JENKINSON Third Street. Yankton. CKiAlt MANUFACTORY. YANKTON Cigar Factory F. HIRSHSTEIN, PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Domcstio and Havana Cigars Thirty-Five Different llramls. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purcliasm# Elsewhere TKY AND 1'ATRONIZtS HOME INDUSTRY, ami you will receive bettor satisfaction than from patronisin outside cutcrpriftcft, My Success is Your Own. PAlXTKltS. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining Paper Hanging a Specialty. C^-AU work GUABANTEED to giv satisfaction. £®""Shop at COATES* stand, Broadway.^t? Orders) left at Milta Purdy'B and at E. Coatcs* will receive prompt attention AVINl) MILL. A. L. Strang —Western Agent For— Hallariuy's Standard Wind Mill and I'umpR. Steam and Water Supplies, Hose Jieltinji, Ac., represented ty ZEaZ. DF'sl.'toxx Third Street, between Capital Douglas, Yankton. 1). T. N. B.~-Descriptive circulars and prico mailed free to any part of tlie country. Orders will re ceive prompt attention. All work guaranteed at priccti to suit the times. MILL1XKICY. MUS. E. J. COGGIXS, Dealer in 2v£ illiaa_©r T2T and LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty Third St., Yankton, Dakota llOTELH. Germania House Douglas Ave., near Third St., YANKTON, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM& BECKER, PROVHIETOHS. This henftc is the headquartern for travelers and immigrant*. Good RUthling. Riverside Hotel. Buiuiiug Water, Dakota. First Class Accommodations. NICK 1IEUUT, Proprietor. 3 5 S *30sarT' ,_ *"\r~ DELINQUENT TAX SALE. Notice in herehj givra that in purauanc* of the ordioanoM and remtlulion* of lh* Mnyor aud Council of lhe City of Yankton, lli« Treanurrr of aaid City will, on Monday, lhe venth ditv of Junp, A. D. 1880, be tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock m. of aaid dir proceed to aell at lublio vendue nil real rotate id aaid city of fankton, on which the City and School Taxea for the proceeding year 1879 are then delinquent and unpaid, lo par auch taxe* and all taxea delinquent thereon, from the owner or holder of puch real eetata. Said aale will take place at the Court Honxe in aaid City and Count* of Yankton, and will be commenced at 9 o'clock a. m., itnd contiune uutil 4 o'clock -p. ut of aaid day, ami be continued from dav lo day, be tween aaid hours, at aaid place, until all the aaid real eatate aliall huve been offered. The following ia a lint of the real eatate lo he noli! and the amount of City and School Taxea and on each lot and parcel of real VHluie reppcctively. Witnea* my hnnd tliia first day of May, A. D. 1880. ADOLPH 8CIIANDEIN, YANKTON. Supposed Description of .°M -2 owner. property. 3 S BuppoMd owner. Treasurer and Collector of the CitT of Yankton, D. T. E Withenpoon do Wa Box do hf.. eg -6 •c1* S Fuller 6 2 8.40 5 do 7 2 2 40 5 do 8 6.00 5 do 9 2 3 00 5 Tlioma* Tubin, 60 feet 8 3 52 5 do t» hfti 50 feet 9 8 52 5 do lif n50 feet 10 3 52 5 Klizn Wauibole 12 3 7.20 5 Joseph Siiovery 13 3 2 40 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Uonatinucher Meyer, rdOft do do CO ft RotwteiHcher ...w 90 ft do do ...w 90 ft do do do do hf do do 50 ll hf Wilson, und 1-3J Woo'ey. und hf. do uud hf do 11 12 10 17 18 19 20 1 Julia A Stone do do do 11 A Morrow, went l-3d... do west 1 3d II Meyer, hf. B&rbera Schoregge, hf.... 2 11 a 11 3 11 4 11 8 11 11 8 11 9 11 A Brooking* James Lawrence, l-3d.... do el 3d.... Putney White's Hit, 2 3d do 2 3d Henry Young, east 5 6 10 11 do east 5-6 11 11 Bartlett Tripp, west 16... 10 11 do west 1-6.... II 11 Watlbaum a Becker......... 14 11 do 15 11 do 16 11 HA SchoregRe, west 1-6... 17 11 do west 16.. 18 11 Monroe Marsh, 1-3 10 12 do 1-3 11 12 do 1-3 12 12 I.60 5 90 5 3.30 5 Stone, north 8 feet 14 12 do 15 12 A Danfortb, 1-3 hf.. 16 12 do 1 3 hf.. 17 12 do 1-3 hf.. 18 12 Mary Wilson 17 13 (t W Kingabury, hf. 10 13 do hf. 11 13 do hf. 12 13 Jamea Siroyerv, 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 1000 5 10.00 5 10.00 5 6 00 5 3 50 5 3.50 5 3.50 5 40 40 40 420 10.80 12.00 12.00 12 00 5 10.00 5 2 00 60 6.00 5 15.00 5 3 00 5 2.40 5 3 00 5 3.00 2 40 A. Danforth, 1-3. hf.. 10 24 do 1-3, hf. 11 24 DufTack, 1 3, hf... 10 24 do 1-3, hf... 11 24 do 1 3, ej 12 24 A Danforth, J, j, A 12 2-1 Kee, hf, 9 25 Henry Bradley do do do do 11 A Ketchuw do 1-6 do 1-0 1 20 2 26 3 26 4 'JO 5 20 7 20 8 20 9 26 II.10 11.10 O Bates, Fargo's sub. of lots 10,11 and 12, block 26, Yankton E 26 9 00 5 Catherine S Todd 16 33 7.20 5 1 35 3.60 5 2 35 3 00 6 do 3 35 3.00 5 do 4 35 3.00 5 Paul Landman 6 35 7.20 5 13 35 9.60 5 W Bonier 15 35 2 40 5 Jamea McHenry 10 48 3.00 5 do 11 48 2 40 5 Thomas Griffin 7 49 4.80 5 do 8 49 4.80 5 do 9 49 12.00 5 Eiter, hf. 7 50 4 00 5 do hf. 8 50 4 00 5 do hf. 9 50 4.00 5 0 11 Kemoierley 1 57 .CO 5 do 57 .60 5 Wi!«on, und 1-3 3 57 .20 5 Ed Pnliner 6 57 .60 5 Rosa Palmer, 7 57 210 5 Ed Palmer, hf 8 57 6.00 5 do hf 9 57 6.00 5 Lizzie M. VanTawel 14 57 4 80 5 do 15 57 4.80 5 Ilofl'man 1 58 .0 5 do 3 58 .60 5 do 4 58 .30 5 do 5 58 .30 5 Benet Entkeon 6 58 .30 5 do 7 68 .90 5 Julia II Dietrich 80 feet. 8 58 4.80 5 do 80 feet 9 58 4.80 5 Elizabeth Wambole 12 58 90 5 do 13 58 30 5 S Todd'fl eatate 14 58 30 6 Mary McBride 1 59 60 5 do 2 69 60 5 3 59 60 6 II Wilnon, und 1-3 12 69 30 5 do und 1-3 13 59 30 5 do und 1-3 14 59 30 5 6 Hoflman 16 59 24 5 do 17 59 18 5 do 18 59 12 6 Partner 13 72 90 6 14 72 90 5 16 72 90 5 WlUon, und 1-3 10 73 20 5 do und 1-3- 11 73 20 5 do und 1-3 12 73 20 5 do und 1-3 13 73 20 5 do nnd 1 3 14 73 20 5 do und 1-3 15 73 20 5 do und 1-3 16 73 24 5 do und 1-3 17 73 24 5 Peter Ullrich 10 74 60 5 11 74 60 6 do 12 74 600 5 John Calhoun 15 74 90 5 Geo Graven, a 44 feet, 17 74 90 5 WITHERSPOON'S YANKTON. 1 1 180 5 do 2 1 180 5 Catherine 6 Todd 4 1 1.80 6 do 5 1 180 5 Elizabeth Johnson 1-6.. 1 14 2.40 6 do 1-6.. 2 14 2.40 5 E Wither«poon 3 14 3.00 5 do 4 14 3.00 6 .Mary Manner 6 14 2.40 5 Henry Either'* eft, 2-3.. 7 14 1 50 6 do 2 3.. 8 14 1.60 6 do 2 3.. I) 14 1.50 5 E Withcr«poon, hf... 10 14 1.80 5 ConKleton, hf. 10 14 2.40 5 11 14 10.80 6 7 *nk% Description of propertgr. E Wuhorapooo, JomiiII Allro E Wiiherrpoon do do A Edward* ii jl I 12 13 4 IS 6 16 7 IS 8 15 11 16 13 16 14 15 15 16 16 16 4.80 6 1.80 5 1.80 6 1.80 S 1.80 5 4.60 6 2.40 6 2.40 6 4 80 6 2.40 5 2.10 5 2.10 6 1.02 5 1 92 6 1.92 5 1.92 5 1.92 6 1.92 6 1.92 5 2.40 5 1.80 5 180 6 1.80 6 1.80 5 1.80 5 1 80 5 1.80 6 1.80 5 1.80 5 610 5 1.80 5 1.70 5 1.70 5 1:70 5 90 5 90 5 90 5 90 5 3 60 5 3.00 5 2.70 5 2.70 5 2 70 5 270 5 2.70 5 270 3.00 2.40 2.40 2.40 51 51 78 5 78 5 300 5 2.40 5 ,2 40 5 3 40 5 -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 E Witherspoon 8 16 do 4 16 do 8 16 do 9 16 do 10 16 do 11 16 do 12 16 do 13 1« do 14 16 .do 16 16 do 1 20 do 2 20 bo 3 20 do 4 20 do 6 20 do 6 20 do 7 20 do 8 20 do 9 20 Dutfnck 14 20 do 15 20* O Anderxon, qr 1 21 do eqr 2 21 do qr 3 21 ME Karr, hf hf. 6 21 do hf hf. 7 21 do hf hf 8 21 do hf hf. 9 21 10 Witheispoon, 10 21 do 11 21 Stone 12 21 E Witherppoon 13 21 do 14 21 do 15 21 do 10 21 do 17 21 do i8 21 John Stewart 5 22 do 6 22 do 7 22 HA James, hf 1-3 8 22 do whfeI-3.... 9 22 Kobl Schnock, 1-0 8 22 do 1-6 9 22 12.00 12(0 3.00 3.00 14 40 1.08 30 5 40 5 90 5 90 5 2.40 5 2.40 6 8.40 5 2.40 5 3 00 5 7.20 5 7 20 5 3.60 5 2 70 5 14.40 5 2.25 5 2 25 5 2 25 6 2 25 5 2 85 5 2.85 5 2 85 5 2.85 5 3 60 5 21.60 5 21.60 5 10.80 5 10 80 5 1.60 5 1.60 5 E Witherspoon, 10 do do do do do do do do do 11 22 15 22 17 22 3 23 4 23 5 23 9 23 11 23 12 23 16 23 lif.. O Whitney, und 27 ft, E Witherspoon 120 ft. 10 36 do 120 ft. 11 do 12 36 4.50 5 Christian Koehr 1 37 1.80 6 E Witheriipoon,... 8 37 3 00 5 do 9 37 2.70 6 H.»yt 10 37 3.00 5 Hoyt 11 37 2.70 5 do 12 37 6.00 5 Dakota Hall 13 37 7.20 5 HE Moody 15 37 2.70 5 do 16 37 2.70 5 do 17 37 2.70 5 37 10.20 5 38 3 00 5 7 38 4 80 5 8 38 1.60 6 do 9 38 2.10 5 Jas E Witherspoon 10 38 3.00 5 do do 11 38 2.70 5 Minnie E Coolry.... 12 38 3.60 5 do 13 38 3.60 5 Ja8 E Withernpoon. 1 39 1 80 5 do do 2 39 1.80 5 do do 39 1.60 5 do do 39 1.50 5 do do 6 39 1.60 5 do do 6 39 1.50 5 do do 39 1.20 5 do do 8 39 1.20 5 do do 9 39 1.50 5 John McCabe 1 40 60 5 do 2 40 60 5 40 60 6 do 4 40 60 5 do 5 40 60 5 do 6 40 60 5 do 7 40 60 5 do 8 40 60 5 do 9 40 1.20 5 do 10 40 1.20 5 do 11 40 1 20 5 do 12 40 1.20 5 do 13 40 1.20 5 do 14 40 1.20 5 do 15 40 1.20 5 do 16 40 1.20 5 Jaa W Evam 1 41 60 5 do 2 41 60 5 41 60 5 41 60 5 do 5 41 60 5 do 6 41 60 5 do 7 41 60 5 Joaeph Withee 41 60 5 Louia Nero 11 41 48 5 do 12 41 60 5 do 13 41 3.60 5 LOWER YANKTON. GC Moody nnd2n25fn50f 7 1 do do 8 1 Marv E Matliison 10 1 do 11 1 do 12 1 II Carney 15 1 GuntaTiu und 4 5 6 a hf 16 1 Charles Lone 5-6 hf.... 16 1 Carrie PB Copp nnd 2e6-6 17 1 38 5 37 5 1.20 5 1.20 5 6.60 5 7.20 5 75 5 3.90 5 1.80 5 1.20 5 1.20 5 90 5 90 5 1.20 5 1.20 5 3.00 5 8.00 5 3.00 5 4.80 5 12.00 6 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 5 1.80 5 1.80 5 1.20 5 2 40 5 480 5 1.80 5 1.80 5 1.20 6 90 5 1.20 5 7.20 5 90 6 90 5 90 5 72 5 72 5 72 6 72 5 72 5 60 5 54 5 54 5 60 5 60 5 90 5 7.20 5 7.20 5 60 5 60 60 18 18 18 18 24 24 5 24 S O Batea und 2 16 16 1 do do 17 1 Paul Steyenn, 1-3 hf... 8 2 do do 9 2 DT Bramble, 1-3 8 2 do do 9 2 Stone 12 2 do 13 2 Sam Piper, 14 2 Redralli, hf. 15 2 An Coyell 1 3 do 2 3 W Dillrmmer 3 3 W A Burleticb 4 3 do 6 3 do 6 3 do 12 feet.... 7 3 8 3 do do 9 3 W Baker 6 4 do 6 4 CA Baker..... 7 4 Mr* Wenton, hf. 14 4 N Foyler 16 4 6 5 Nancr N Canelee 14 5 15 5 Herman Loeber 4 6 13 6 Sarah Van Taaael 1 7 Henry E Buel 6 7 Nancy Merrill do 6 7 7 7 Walter A Burleigh 10 7 do 11 7 do 12 7 13 7 do 14 7 do 15 7 O Sweetoer 7 2 8 do 3 8 7 8 do 8 8 do 9 8 Somtnereiaen 16 8 17 8 Stone 1 9 do 2 9. do 3 9 Helen E Pierce 16 13 16 13 17 13 18 13 W A Burleigh, old pint... 3 16 do 4 16 6 16

Page 3

HunpoMid docriptiun of owner. property. O Bitten Stone A ®«J Sarah Haamon Mary E Math ieson do hf. N Brown do Georne l'ike, Sr do do W 8 Goodwin, 42 ft do a 2 ft Woolley Ellen Wooliev do George Pike do Margaret Norman A Marahall George Murphr McLean W A Burleigh do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Paul Steven* do do Stone, a 2 3 do do do do Paul Stevena..... do do do do do do Clara A Brookinga do do do do do Walter A Burleigh do -.do do do do Stone do do do do do do do do do Slone do Picotte hf. do hf, Newton Edmunds. Eliza Walker do Gilchriit do Patrick Follia do dd WhiUker a 8 feet do Stone do do hf. do hf do hf Robert Black do Ole Evenaon Jamea Filber do dd Slone ,Xjp do SupiKitcd uwiier. ia 16 7 16 8 15 9 15 10 15 1 16 2 16 W A fauilelgh., do *C da do do Bsrtlelt Tripp do S 16 4 10 5 16 6 16 7 16 8 16 9 16 ^±z:zzz do do do do do 10 19 1 20 11 19 12 19 13 19 14 19 15 19 16" 19 3 21 8 21 9 21 14 21 3 22 3.00 3.00 3 00 3.60 00 5 22 0 22 7 22 8 22 9 22 14.40 10 22 3 00 11 22 2.40 15 22 2.40 10 22 2.40 1 23 12.00 2 23 12.00 1 23 00 2 23 00 1 23 2.88 2 11 1.92 2 23 18.00 1 23 1 20 13 21 3 24 5 24 6 24 do do do ljft do Paul Steven do Biirrall do Jamen E Brace 1 6 do 1 6 A Bruce, hf 1-3 do hf 1-3 Jamea Stone, 4 6 do 4-6 Augut Kunze, a hf Stone, hf Eliza Walker Stone, a hf do a 40 feet do a 40 -feet Mary and Annie Campbell. a 25 ft, 105 ft Marr and Annie Campbell, a 25 ft, 105 ft .1 Stone do do do AM LM do do Ole Laraon Mary Denman do N Brown do do JM Slone do do do do 90 ft.... do 90 It do 90 ft Nela Howe, 1-6 do 1-6 Stone do D*»*crl|ition of property. 24 80 30 30 30 36 36 86 86 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 90 72 36 60 00 00 (10 60 00 00 30 30 30 Mary EGleMon Huaney 8 Folton Folnom DJW Aon Livingstone Kufux Brooker..., do do do A W Hubbard do do y. do 12 10 13 16 14 16 11 17 4 18 11 18 12 18 13 18 14 18 15 18 16 18 17 18 18 1 1!) 2 19 3 It) VanTaniel, 1-8 do 1 3 do 1-3.... Stone, do do do do do do A Shaw Luuice Picotte..... do 3 Stone.. vT 60 50 60 Viola A Thompson Eliza Walker do Clara A Brookings 8. Hinmann HE Buell Anna Lion AP Magee It Palmer Thou Sill, elif do hf. do hf.. 13 50 14 50 15 60 16 50 4 61 9 52 7 53 8 63 9 63 Bauman hf. 10 53 do bf. 11 53 Woller 18 03 Picotte.: 10 64 do 11 84 do 12 54 do 13 54 do 14 54 do 15 54 do 16 54 do 17 54 do 18 54 John Pitch 2-3 7 55 do 2-3 8 55 Mary Nero 9 55 Burrall 10 55 W A Burleigh 3 57 do do 5 57 do 6 57 Mm Plumb 4 62 do 5 62 do 0 «2 do 7 62 do 8 62 do 0 62 do 10 62 do 11 62 do 12 62 Huaeey 13 62 do 14 62 do 15 62 90 30 30 30 30 30 0.00 3.00 3.00 2 40 W A Burleigh 1 63 do 2 63 do 3 63 do 4 63 do 5 63 do 6 63 Norman 7 63 W A Burleigh 8 63 do 9 63 do 10 63 do ..11 63 do 12 63 John Noonan do 2 64 do 3 64 Geo Hand do 7 64 do 8 64 do 9 64 John StubbH hf.... 10 64 do hf. 11 64 do hf. 12 64 W A Burleigh 1 65 do 2 65 do 3 65 do 4 65 do 180 1.20 150 1.50 5 24 4.20 5 6 24 8 24 9 24 10 24 11 24 7 25 8 25 9 25 3 26 6 20 7 20 16 26 17 26 18 26 3 21 4 27 5 27 6 27 7 27 8 27 9 27 10 27 11 27 14 27 15 27 16 27 1 28 2 28 8 28 9 28 10 28 11 28 13 28 15 28 10 28 2 29 8 29 9 29 10 30 11 30 12 30 13 30 17 30 2 31 3 31 4 31 5 31 6 31 7 31 8 31 9 31 10 31 11 31 12 31 13 31 14 31 15 31 16 31 17 31 18 31 1 32 2 32 3 32 2 33 3 33 4 33 5 33 6 33 16 34 17 34 18 34 10 35 11 35 18 35 13 35 6 36 7 36 8 30 9 30 13 36 14 36 3 39 4 39 5 39 6 39 9 39 10 39 1 41 2 41 3 41 4 41 5 41 6 41 7 41 8 41 9 41 10 41 11 41 12 41 4.20 3.60 3.60 3.60 120 1.20 1.20 4.80 150 1.50 1.50 1 20 1.20 1.50 1.80 1.80 180 180 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.20 1.20 8 60 2.40 90 900 9.00 6 60 4.80 6.00 4 70 70 7.20 7.20 7,20 1.20 54 18 18 30 3 00 00 60 60 60 60 60 00 60 60 60 60 60 60 00 60 00 00 60 60 36 42 42 42 42 24 24 24 30 30 30 30 18 18 18 18 18 18 36 36 36 30 00 00 36 36 86 36 36 36 30 36 36 36 36 36 d6 7 65 do 8 65 do 9 65 do 10 65 do 11 65 do ...12 65 do 14 65 E Hawley 17 65 Saby Strabm 1 66 do 2 66 do 3 66 do 4 66 E Buell 5 66 do 6 66 Rose Gemmill 1-3.... 7 66 do 1-3 S 66 do el-3 66 Rufui) Brookinga 13 66 do 14 66 Jacob Wienx 15 66 John Wienn 16 66 do 17 66 Clara A BrookingK 18 6i! John Noooan 3 6r Thoa Donohue 6 67 do 7 67 O Baten Bernard Sickman 17 67 Stone a 6S do 3 68 do 4 6S do 5 68 Ellen Woolley 1-3... 10 68 do 1-3... 11 68 10 68 14 08 15 6S 17 6S 18 08 3 69 4 69 1 70 2 70 3 70 5 70 (i 70 6 70 7 70 8 70 9 70 10 70 11 70 12 70 13 70 14 70 Ole I Tatte 2 3 Stephan Flick do Paul Stevenn do Sivert Iverson Livei BartleU Tripp do Peter N yberg John Lenger Rebecca Linn hf Chas G. Wicker a hf do do do do do do do do Elllen Wool lev do do do Glnra A do Brookinga Armatrong 4 4 John W Glazier 1 8 John Fogertv 12 8 Young Carting 7 12 Duflack 9 14 do 10 14 do 11 14 do 12 14 Dearborn 11 16 Pricillia Kellogg 1 20 Thoa W Ford 2 20 do 3 20 Chaa Bradley 5 20 E Cavalier. 7 20 Pricillia Kellog 8 20 Wetmore Enoa Stntsman'a Ent Armstrong Wetmore Armstrong I 11 Wetmore 1 42 5 2 42 6 5 7 42 12 5 8 42 12 5 9 42 18 5 6 43 18 5 7 43 18 5 13 43 60 5 14 43 60 5 15 43 48 5 6 45 40 5 7 45 2.00 5 5 46 1.20 5 6 46 1.20 5 7 46 60 5 8 4G 60 5 9 46 60 6 8 47 2.40 6 9 47 2 40 5 15 47 90 5 16 47 90 1 17 47 90 5 18 47 90 5 (1 49 72 5 7 49 72 5 8 49 72 5 NORTH YANKTON. Kate Wright S Martin do do do do do Mclnlyre S Miner do E W Mclntyre do Helen Pierce John Roger* do Martin Moore do Mary Scolt do E W Mclntyre S Felton Lingo do ,4, Buppowd uwuer. JjS_ 72 240 90 90 90 2.92 4.80 4.20 7.80 60 1.40 1.40 1.40 300 3.00 48 30 30 12 12 12 18 24 36 42 4.20 4.20 1.20 30 30 30 30 30 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 21 24 24 30 30. 30 30 30 30 2.40 30 24 24 24 24 30 30 30 60 00 4.80 5.40 1.00 1.00 1.00 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 12 12 00 60 00 00 2.20 2 20 2.20 42 42 1.20 7.20 7.20 21 3.00 00 2.40 4S 48 E x*" *S»» r* e* detorlption of property. A E Moon 27 6 do 28 6 Peter Morae 1 7 do 2 7 do 3 7 do 4 7 John W Glazier 7 7 II Litchfield, est 9 7 do 10 7 do 11 7 Martin Moore 12 7 George Burrall 3 9 Gue Itinera 7 9 Eleanora Bramble 11 9 A Wilcox 14 9 Bartlelt Tripp 1 10 do 2 10 A II Reutcliler 10 10 Mary Ucott 15 10 16 10 do 19 10 do 20 10 Silver 23 10 do 24 10 John Rogers 27 10 A Hayward 28 10 Foster Hayward 29 10 do 30 10 CENTRAL YANKTON. Joseph Allen 10 44 do 11 44 Krick Ivernon 14 44 do 15 44 Emma Jensen 16 44 Philip S Clapp 1 45 Martha Tripp do ENGLISH ADDITION. Seeby 8 1 Wm Backer 7 2 do 8 2 72 72 72 5 Bora! Jamea 1-3 10 70 do 1-3 do 1-3 Franklin Gray und 4 8 30 30 30 9G 72 12 12 12 12 12 12 70 70 A A Orr und 3-8 WEST YANKTON. W Marahall 1 2 do 2 2 do 3 2 A Schoragge do do A Seaman ilo do James Alley do Hupposed owner. SjB_ MOOD 11 6 6 00 0.00 4.80 72 1.50 3.60 90 60 90 810 90 90 1.20 1.20 4.80 4.80 4.80 4.80 90 1.80 48 1.20 1.20 3.60 4-80 60 1.80 60 00 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 00 60 60 00 4.80 60 Follett 5 45 do 8 45 do 9 45 Marg. Norman 10 45 Bitgley 11 45 Follett, 13 45 Parmer 4 40 do 5 40 English 10 40 Taylor Bros 12 40 A Foster 13 46 do 14 4e A Wilcox, hf. 17 45 Socrates Drew 5 47 W Parmer 2 60 Follett 6 60 do 7 60 Madsen 11 00 Martin Hofer 13 00 Follett 10 60 Parmer 18 60 Follett 3 61 do 4 01 do 8 61 Baglev 9 01 Follett 15 01 Parmer 4 62 14 62 10 62 17 62 15 62 10 63 11 63 12 63 14 68 Follett Baglev James A Davenport do Follett do do Parmer Ackley 10 09 do do do Enos Stutsman's estate do do 11 69 12 69 13 09 4 70 6 70 5 71 13 71 15 71 10 71 Parmer Charles Description of property. 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 18 18 12 12 E Moon 12 6 E Moon 13 6 do 14 6 do 17 6 do 18 6 do 19 6 do 20 6 Margaret Norman 26 6 do 26 6 1 3.00 00 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 00 00 CO 00 «J0 1.08 1.08 1.20 30 5.40 5.40 B. C. ASII'S ADDITION. CAsh 1 do 2 do 3 do 4 do 5 S Fuller S do 9 Parmer 12 E 1 3 E Beat 14 A Reed 4 Burrows A Litchfield 5 do (i 1.80 1.80 00 48 48 4S 00 3.00 3.00 90 90 3.30 2.70 00 30 00 00 W Evans, a hf 7 do hf 8 do hf 9 I'.irmer 12 GO SEARS' ADDITION. Bramble 84 90 Elizabeth Pincheo 13 84 90 do 14 S4 90 do 15 84 4S ]'OTTER GREGORY'S EAST YANKTON. James Witherspoon 5 sw A Baker 13 aw do 14 do 15 sw do lli IT Julia and as O Lawrence.. 17 sw Henry Brooks 1 nw do 2 nw WETMORE STEWARD'S ADDITION. John C. Steward 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 and. do do John Steward do do do do do do do do do do do do Minnie E Cooley John Steward do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Ash .south half Hoffman Kennerly II Wilson undone third Helen Hand north quarter do norlh quarter do north quarter 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 18 IS IS 30 Hoffman Cath S Todd Pashall south half. Cath S Todd Anna Meyer south quarter Cath S Todd do Jane II Hinman do 18 IS IS 18 18 Parmer 3 nw H. C. ASH'S ADDITION. Wyman 10 63 do 11 63 do 12 63 do 13 63 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 18 12 12 12 12 12 12 30 30 30 30 30 30 3(S 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 42 42 2.40 36 36 BURLEIGH'S 9 1 18 5 do 10 1 18 5 do 1 18 5 Mary Osborne 12 1 18 5 do 2 2 18 5 Lucinda Hinman 17 2 18 5 18 2 18 5 19 2 18 5 Barllett Tripp 20 2 18 5 do 3 3 18 5 W A Burleigh 9 3 18 5 do 10 3 18 5 do 23 4 12 5 do 24 4 12 5 do 7 5 12 5 do 8 5 12 5 do 9 5 12 fi do 10 5 12 S do 11 5 12 5 ilo 12 5 12 5 do 16 IS 5 do 2 6 18 5 do 5 6 18 6 do 6 6 18 6 do 9 6 1.20 do 10 6 3.00 1 do ADDITION. 1 1 Walter A Burleigh do do do do do do do 36 36 36 36 30 36 36 54 54 60 60 2.40 52 30 30 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 Bopjiund owiter. I W A Burleigh 7.... 18 6 do 14 6 do 15 6 do 16 6 Andrew Burleigh 3 7 do 4 7 do 30 30 30 80 42 42 42 84 84 jdo 'do do do do do do do do do do 6 5 6 6 7 do 6 7 do 7 7 do 8 7 W A Burleigh 9 7 do 10 7 do 11 7 1.08 48 48 48 1 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 9 10 11 12 1 0 7 8 9 10 11 A IS 19 20 21 22 1 2 3 4 72 fiO 84. 84 84 84 84 90 90 NOBLE'S ADDITION. A Wood und hf 4 43 do do do do do do 5 43 0 43 7 43 HOFFMAN'S ADDITION Hoffman HOFFMAN'S ADDITION ofseq of si Ii, Hoffman do Wilson undone third do undone third do undone third do undone third S Todd's Est north quarter A Wood south three quarters.... S E no ha I'eter Ulric'n W Livingstone north quarter S Todd Meyer east half Cimsley Graiiy oorth half 2.4S 18 IS IS IS IS IS IS Henry Brooks 4 nw do 5 nw do 0 nw Cotherina Harlard 10 nw HOFFMAN'S ADDITION of twn of Ilofl'man Wilson umi one third do undone third do undone third do undone third do undone third do undone third do undone third do undone third Hoffman do do do do do do S Spink CO 60 60 60 J. S. PRESHO'S ADDITION. S 1'recho Bramble Carlson Erickson do do do Wilson do do do undone third nud one third undone third E Brooka ne qr ne qr E Smith qr ne qr nw qr Obcd Foote bal ne qr nw qr 6 O Moody qr nw qr 5 Obed Foote lot 4 ne qr 5 Alias Cratlinger 30 acres lot 3 5 HJenks LaRoyMJenks.ne qr se qr 5 do do ew qr se qr 5 W Kountz neqr nc qr N Jenkins land in 6 Wm Slier land in 5 Brookinga und of land in 5 Lee do 5 Gray bal. lot 1 5 Munael 88 ft by 320 ft 5 Wm Miner land in 6 Elizabeth Hecbt ej aw qr nw qr nw qr, ei 5 cept parccl owned by 5 Tripp 5 W S Randall nw qr nc qr 5 Julia Moag 4 acres 5 acres nw qr 5 aw qr ne qr S N A I a re a in a 5 ne qr 5 do n^ ne qr aw qr ne qr 5 do ej ne qr aw qr ne qr 5 Ilinckelman a 1-3 of -i of pi of sw qr 5 ae qr ne qr 5 Elizabeth Pinchen land in 5 A Moran aw qr aw qr neqr 5 MTWooley neqrne qr aeqr 6 W Kountz wJ ne qr se qr 5 W S Randall nenw 5 E Tencke 1 acres ne sw 5 Unknown party 1 acres ne ew S S S pi 5 N"Edmunds PJaMman..lot 1 6 Erickaon tCarlaon lot 2 I Desert ptlfrti of property. 61A Wood u'od tit.. 8 43 9 48 10 43 11 43 12 43 13 43 14 43 15 43 4 44 5 44 0 44 7 44 •8 44 9 44 A 44 do do 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 09 12 24 24 24 24 24 90 42 do do do do do do do do do do do do do 6' 6' Joseph Allen 88 It. do 44 ft a 170 ft A 44 Iverson 108 ft A 44 8 EISEMAN'S 2D ADDITION. S&C Eiseman 10 2 18 42 6 12 5 42 5 42 5 42 5 90 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 72 5 78 5 60 5 60 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 fi GO 5 30 5 00 CO 5 00 6 00 5 00 5 00 5 54 5 CO 5 72 fi 72 5 84 5 Parmer 3 84 78 5 Fowler 4 84 42 do 15 84- 42 5 Wm WerdebaUKb 16 84 84 5 do 17 84 84 •j do 18 84 84 do 11 108 72 5 do 12 108 72 5 do 13 108 72 2 12 3 12 93 93 50 50 IS 12 Stewart, E Cooley.... fi do 14 10S 72 fi do 15 108 72 fi do 10 108 72 5 do 8 109 GO .5 do 9 109 60 5 JULIA A PRESIIO'S ADDITION. Puriner trustee 1 18 5 fi W E Hyde 2 18 5 Julia A Greeno 22 18 5 do 23 18 5 do 24 IS 5 WM N COLLAMER'S ADDITION. Gertrude A Morgan 4 18 5 Wallbaum Becker hf... 5 12 5 George E Chase hf 5 12 5 John Schnell 0 IS 5 Sophia Pike 7 38 5 E Bellanper 9 18 5 W lirUbtn« 10 18 5 Ab "Wilcox 12 18 5 do 13 IS 5 do 14 1« 5 «iu 15 18 5 do 10 18 5 72 5 und i)f of a Iract of land 488x30^ W Kingcbury hf IT 12 5 Ronalit? Schnell hf 1" 12 5 EAST YANKTON. Wm Bau^e 19 84 .1*2 5 do 20 84 .13 5 OF Mn^elsnnn 1 80 .12 5 Chrin*. Uricb 4 80 1 80 5 Marv liuttern 7 80 3.30 5 72 5 do 20 84 1 80 4 80 7 80 8 1.20 5 Mu«-elnian 17 86 18 SO l'J 80 oo 20 8G Mu«-elnian 17 86 12 5 do Supposed owner. Description of property. LotDrk Si't-'T'n K'ng Acrcs Atti A Wilson und 13 do undone third Kennedy do Chapman norlh half Hayward south quarter S Todd do Also a Varied 3- do l'J 80 12 «j 2.40 3 GLAZIER'S ADDITION. O 5 Cha* O S'MTnau 8 42 of BW of sw pec 7 town 93 range 55. 1 1 7 Stt oo 20 5 1 7 93 55 5 3 1 7 93 55 00 5 4 1 7 93 55 00 5 1 2 i»3 55 30 5 2 2 7 93 55 24 5 3 2 7* 93 55 00 5 4 2 7 93 55 00 5 1 3 7 93 55 30 5 2 3 7 93 55 00 5 3 7 93 5o 60 5 4 3 7 93 55 20 5 1 4 7 93 55 IS 5 2 4 7 93 55 ]S 5 3 4 7 93 55 IS 5 5 7 93 55 60 5 3 5 7 93 55 60 5 2 6 7 93 55 42 5 3 7 93 55 84 5 4 6 7 93 55 24 5 3 7 7 93 55 00 5 4 7 7 93 55 00 5 1 9 7 93 55 00 5 9 7 93 55 60 5 3 9 7 93 55 00 5 (i sec 12 town 93 range 50. 1 1 12 93 5G 30 5 2 1 12 93 5(5 30 5 3 1 ]2 93 5 30 5 4 1 12 93 56 30 5 1 2 12 93 50 20 5 2 1'2 93 56 20 5 ii jo 93 50 20 5 4 1 20 IS 93 93 5 5 1 3 12 93 50 54 5 3 12 93 50 30 5 3 3 1' 93 50 00 5 1 4 12 93 50 24 5 2 4 12 1)3 50 90 5 4 4 12 93 50 30 *i .1 12 93 50 90 4 5 12 93 50 30 5 ee 12 town 9o range oG. 1 1 12 93 56 30 5 30 1 fi 3 30 fi 4 1 30 fi l" 3 10 fi 10 fi 3 3 10 fi 4 3 10 fi 1 4 14 4 14 fi 3 4 34 5 4 4 14 fi 1 42 fi 0 42 5 3 42 5 4 6 41 fi 1 7 30 5 2 7 30 fi 3 7 30 5 4 7 30 5 1 9 14 5 9 14 5 3 9 14 7 y3 55 40 3.60 10 93 00 10 1.20 7 93 55 30 3.60 7 93 55 40 4.80 93 55 44 4 so 7 93 55 30 3.G0 93 55 40 3.60 7 93 55 40 3.60 18 93 55 40 14.40 18 93 55 50-100 30 IS 93 55 33-100 60 IS 93 55 5 60 18 93 55 5 60 IS 98 55 28 10 0S 18 63 00 73-100 240 18 93 55 2 G5100 2.10 55 5G 4 40 12 12 12 12 A full line of Burt fi 4 9 14 5 7.20 9.C0 1.44 216 1.S0 1.80 12 S33-1000 3.00 10 960 10 360 5 1.S0 20 7.20 40 10.40 1 S4 1 24 40 6 00 is 27-75 6.00 25 6.00 HtmeripUo* vt property- TW'Mx Attm WMppowed ownar. awes E Witberapooo ...all of lot 4 a uf Ho, river bluffs and ceat of Green ami do aw aw oe nw BW 13 98 06 aw Nelaon Gere Eugene Alexander... Chas Roe Cornelia Barnes Erickaon Carlson do do do do John Hnibert 120 Rugger 19 2 1.20 AndreaB Mettler 20 2 1 8 lo 21 2 18 8 Eiaeman 8 3 18 do A 4 18 Ho 4 18 do 4 18 FOWLER'S ADDITION, Wm Werdebaugb 1 84 78 5 2 84 78 5 ui el of a} w) aw qr tie qr wj si wJ aw DC oi wJ a) w) iw iw aa und 4 a 1-8 a 3-5 ej nw •w of ne 190 feet square, 40 feat of qr comer esida 35 acres ae nw awnw nw nw all of lot 3 weet of blocka 18, Witharspoon'a Yankton Yankton, D. T. WHOLESALE AND We continue te keep in stock a complete line of Pore and Freeh Drags, all the popular Patent Medicines of the day. Agent* for J. C. Ayer A Co., Dr. D. Jaynes 4 Son, Ac., Ac. to which we are constantly adding new and attractive an can be made bj anyone in thin market^ Wholesale and Retail. The Oldest Book Store the Territory. We continue to offer to oar many patrons all the New and Popular Works of the Day at Eastern Pnoes. In this Department may be found everything reiUTn iii? stationery line) in the(ffiee, Store or School House. Writing Paper, Envelops id Blank Books made a Special We also Cargr theJUucpest Stock of WaU Papers, Window Blank Books made a Special Shades, &c.( offered in the Market. Oar Prices will always 6e found Seasonable. For the Spring Trade. Come and See the Latest Styles! 1 bought my Goods from Factories at the Lowest Cash Prices, and am willing to sell them at prices that people can afford to pay. Ca-pitaJ. Street. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. :FZLE (Succcfisor to I. Piles Co.) is Receiving hi* Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Which he is sellin Call and Examine His Stock and Prices Before Purchas ing. It Will pay You. SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD, TlllllO HTKEKT. YANKTON,::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::::::: FEED STORE. S A S O N DEALER IN Agricultural Implements, Flour, Graham Flour, Corn Meal, Ground Feed, Oats, Corn, Iiarley and Rye. 1 have in connection with my Feed Store a good FRENCH BUIJR. STONE xiLi., and fthnlldo any kind of custom vrork. With a capacity of l'2Ti to 2T0 bushels per day I can lill any orders with Ratisfaction, and at very low rates. SAMPSON, Douglas Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets YANKTON, DAKOTA* 10 •.60 240 8.00 48 10 S.80 8.18, 906 48 00 35 40 40 90 12.00 4.20 4.90 1.80 nltCGS AND BOOKS. Excelsior Sr-CLgr Store! -EHTABIjISMIED, 1M».- MILLS &PURDY E A I Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles, Esicelsioi ZBoolc Store. Prieea will alwayt befonndaalow We also handle Window Gtaaa» Pfcinii and Oils, Ac. Correspondence solicited. Special prices given on large orders. te valuable improvement* in our Prescription Department, which is always attended by &n experienced and graduated Druggist, aa well as our personal oversight. Satisfac tion will be given to all our Patrons. MILLS PUEDY. MILLS PURDY. BOOTS AND SHOES. J. A. Now I am ready with a Large Stock of BOOTS SHOES WALTER H. CARR, DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Cigars. Orders will receive prompt attention. WALTER H. CARR, Third St., Yankton. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Real Estate. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. 115 Broadway, New York, Purchase Mortgages well smiled by first lien upon Country Seal Estate at the very neat

Page 4

hi* YANKTON DAKOTA. Saturday Evening, May 29, 1880. THE DAILY PRESS DAKOTAIAN is published EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS TERMS OF 8UB8CBIPTI0N! By owners—Per month, $1 per year, $12. mail—Per month, 85 cents per year, $10, jyOffice on Third street. Press and Dakotaiau block. 1IOW12N KINGSBIJ11Y, Proprietors. J-C SUNDAY SERVICES. Christ Clnirch—Rev. John Trimble rector. Divine service with sermon every Sunday morning at eleven o'clock anil evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also divine ser vice with lectures every Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Services at the Universalist chapel at 11 a. m, and 8 p. Hi. Sunday evening tlio fifth lecture on the philosophy of Uni versalism. Subject, "The Universalism of Scripture." Sabbath school at noon. Baptist church, Rev. E. J. Brownson. pastor. Preaching 11a. m. and 8p.m. Sunday school 12 m. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. lOC.U LACONICS. To-day is Decoration Day. A funereal stillness prevailed to-day at police court headquarters. The Masonic grand lodge of Dakota will meet in Yankton on the 8th day of June. Material is being placed on the gronnd for L. M. Purdy's new residence on Pine street. The professional card of Dr. F. J. Ma gee, homeopathic physician, appears in to-day's paper. Alderman Brennan is having a sub stantial awning put up in front of his Broadway meat market. City Treasurer Schandien is talking of starting a branch store in one of the new towns on the line of the Milwaukee road. There are three hundred and eighty tons of government and Black Hills freight awaiting transportation at Run ning Water. We print on the inside of to-day's pa per the decision of the supreme court of the United States upon the Yankton county bond case. The Baptist Sunday school is having a picnic to-day in Risiling's grove a mile east of town. A large number of big and little folks are enjoying the occasion. That Missouri sheriff did not get here last night as expected, but more tele grams have been received from him in which he renews his admonition—"Hold Hale till I get there." A large number of fanners from the surrounding country were in town to-day, and all agree in reporting the crops in a flourishing condition. Wheat and corn especially are looking first rate. The following from the Fargo Repub lican has reference to a former citizen of Yankton: Mr. E. D. Baker, the projec tor of the North Dakota Democrat, has sold his farm to Mr. Griffith, of Bay City, Mich., and has purchased the outfit for his paper which he expects will be here in ten days, when he will start his paper at once. Now look out for fun. "Somebody stole the foreman of the Watertown Independent's shirt."—Can ton Advocate. The question now arises, why does the Watertown Independent's shirt need a foreman, and is the utility of the shirt in any manner impaired by the involuntary absence of tho missing portion? Subject for discussion at the next editorial convention. Frank Van Tassell is very accurate and methodical in his transactions and sel dom makes a mistake in business mat ters but he made one to-day. Of the bids opened to-day by Major Eldcrkin for beef cattle at Fort Hale Frank's was the lowest, but he forgot to sign his name to it, and consequently it had to be thrown out. Always sign your name, except to love letters. A stranger, never before seen in Yank ton, entered the residence of W. D. Rus sell last evening, and created quite a com motion in the household. He at once took a strong hold upon the affections of the family, and will not be allowed to de part. He tips the scales at a substantial weight and is endowed with satisfactory strength of lungs. Father and mother are doing well. E. Rowland and M. Foley, who occupy adjoining iarms in the Welch settlement, are in dispute about a spring which each party claims is located on their respec tive land. Mr. Rowland forbid Mrs. Foley from visiting the spring and tak ing water therefrom. She disregarded the injunction and was forcibly ejected by Mr. Rowland. A complaint for as sault and battery ensued, and Mr. Row land was in town this afternoon to an swer'to the charge before Justice Davis. The steamers Josephine and Black Hills of the Coulson line, have been char tered by the government to bring the first regiment from Fort Randall to Yankton. At this placo the troops will be trans ferred to the Chicago, Milwaukee ic St. Paul railroad and forwarded on their way to Texas. Two companies of the regiment will remain at Randall and Hale to take charge of the government prop erty until the arrival of the twenty-fifth, which is expected to arHve about the 25th of June. The boats with the troops on board are expected to reach Yankton on Tuesday next. Ground Feed at L. Sampson's, for 80 cents per hundred. PEHfiOXA IJ. M. D. Lingo will leave for Ohio Mon day. Ike Wise returned last night from his ruralizing trip to Sioux City. Sheriff J. IJ. Graves, of dark oounty, Missouri, arrived to-night armed with a requisition for the murderer Lane. Marshal Raymond and Deputy Ed munds left this morning for Detroit, hav ing in charge Riley the mail robber. Mr. and Mrs. A. Adler returned last evening from St. Joseph, Mo., where they had been to attend the wedding of Mrs. Adler^s sister. By J. S. Wattles, chief engineer of the Sioux City Dakota divison of the Chi' cago Milwaukee road, came up last night from below. John Thompson came up to-day from his farm east of Jim river. John regards his prospect for a full crop as a dead sure thing. So mote it be. Major Schwan, military agent at Chey enne river agency, left this morning for Running "Water, where he expects to overtake the steamer Butte, on which he will finish his journey homeward. Miss Phinora Lawrence, who has been a compositor in the Press and Dakotaian news room for several months past, and also instructed a class in elocution, will leave Monday morning for her home in Vermont. During her residence in Yank ton Miss Lawreuce has won many warm friends who regret her departure for the east. I UliiTKD STATES SIONIT OFFICE Yankton. D. T., May 20. lbw. River stands three feet and eight inches above low water mark. Maximum tem perature in past twenty-four hours lip to 2 p. M., 74 degrees minimum tempera ture in the past twenty-four hours up to 2 p. m., 54 degrees. River rising at Bis marck, D. T. On and after the 1st day of June I will sell strictly for cash. Any person having accounts will please call and settle. W. J. BRUCE THE HIVKK. The Benton, of the Powers line, is on her way down, and is expected to arrive at Yankton early next week. The steamer Meade, of the Powers line, loaded for Fort Bennett, expected to get away from Sioux City last even ing or early this morning. Charley Woolfolk is master of the Meade and John Hanna clerk. The steamer Butte, Andy Johnson master and Jimmy Keenan clerk, bound for Fort Benton, arrived from Sioux City last evening and left for above early this morning. She took on here thirty tons of government freight and will complete her load with govern ment freight now lying at Running Water. The steamers Josephine and Black Hills, chartered for {he purpose of trans porting the troops of the first regiment from Fort Randall to Yankton, started out last night and early this morning— the Black Hills, T. B. Burleigh master and E. F. Higbee clerk, leaving at 11 o'clock last night, and the Josephine, John Coonce master and J. C. McVay acting as clerk, at daylight this morning. These boats expect to make the round trip in four days, and will consequently land the first regiment in Yankton next Tuesday. LITTLE ADA MELROSE. The Atchison Champion pays the fol lowing compliment to one of the leading stars soon to appear in Yankton with Frye's specialty combination: Little Ada Melrose, who is charming the pa trons of the Coliseum this week, is one of the most wonderful child artiBts we have ever seen. Her acting is a feature that is almost beyond comprehension. Only ten years old she posses ses a voice that is rich in its sweetness, and her grace and naivety on the stage fascinates every one. Ber rendition of Pat. Rooney's favorite song. "Biddy the Ballet Girl," is one of the most perfeet pieces of acting ever seen in a child or adult. Her very appearance is the signal for round after round of applause, ana she is called out time after time by her enthusiastic admirers, until the little thing only has breath sufficient to thank them. She is a wonderful prodigy. ARMY SUPPLIES. The following proposals for supplying fresh beef on the block, and beef cattle, at Fort Randall and Fort Hale, were opened to-day by Maj. Elderkin, U. S. army purchasing and depot commissary: JOHN" CRXXISGHASI. Fresh beef at Fort Randall—at 104'c per pound. Fresh beef at Fort Hale—at 10J4c per pound. Sixty head of beef cattle at Fort Hale —at i%c per pound, gross. SAMUEL N. DILLON. Sixty head of beef cattle at Fort Hale —at 9J«c per pound, net. n. B. WYNX. Sixty head of beef cattle at Fort Hale —at !)e per pound, net. A. W. LAVENDER. Sixty head of beef cattle at Fort Hale —at 8 99-100 cts per pound, net. ISAAC W. SEAMAN. Sixty head of beef cattle at Fort Hale —at 9 44-100 cts per pound, net. THOS. N. BRAT. Fresh beef at Fort Randall—at lOj^c per pound. The contracts for fresh beef are for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1881. THE SOLDIER'S REUNION. Kxtraordinary Reduction in Rates. The rate to Milwaukee and return from all regular stations on the Chicago, Mil' waukee St. Paul railway, will be only a cent and a half per mile (or less) each way. Selling days June 5th to 12th in clusive. Return limit June 14th. Ex-soldiers and their friends will all want to attend, and they will go by the C., M. St. P., the road that made this low rate. It is the Great Milwaukee Line. It owns a larger mileage than any corpora tion in the world. It reaches with its own track, almost all principal points in northern Illinois, northern and eastern Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota and the territory of Dakota. It .forms with its connections, through routes from the Eastern Sea Board to the new northwest from the lakes to the great southwest. It is the best built and best equipped railway in the west. Everybody admits it. The knowing ones all take' it. You will take it now and every time. J. J. Wallace will arrive on the 1st of June with his Hambletonian stallion, which will be at the service of those desirions of improving their hone stock. Anew and fine lot of baby carriages just received at Lindholm's furniture store, next door to Mrs. Lyons'. GOVERNOR N. G- ORDWAY. We present herewith a picture of Dakota's new governor, N. G. Ordway, of New Hampshire, who will probably be with us soon after the Chicago con vention. It is said to be a fair represen tation of the original and our readers will observe that Governor Ordway is a much IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEETING. The business men of Yankton are re quested to meet at the truck house on Walnut street, Saturday evening, May 20th, at 8 o'olook, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce to consider a proposition from the C. M. St. P. R. R. Co. L. WTNN, President. J. PARKER HAYWARD, Sec'y. BOCK BEER. George Brown will have on tap 011 the first of June Joseph Schlitz's celebrated Milwaukee Bock Beer. Admirers of this popular beverage will please make a note of this and be on hand at the time and place. Photographs equal to auy in the city for S2.50 per dozen or will forfeit $5.00 cash in case of failure, at MORROW'S GALLERY. Four pictures on tin for 50 cents. The S2,50 per dozen kind, is about as poor as Morrow can make. Notice the offer of forfeit. Photographs at 32.00 per dozen, as this rooms, Third street. W. R. ICETCHCM, good as any S2.50 photos made in city, at Ketchum new Photo rou Photographer. 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 manlier. M. GRADY, Third street, west of Jencks Hotel, Yankton, D. T. 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. Looms, Yankton. Go to H. B. Smith's Parlor Barber Shop on Capital street to get a good shave. Haircut and shave, 25 cents sin gle hair cut, 20 cents shampooning, 15 cents. Clipping hair a specialty. Come one, come all. Shop hours from 6 a. m. until 10 p.m., and workmen always on hand. 1.000 CABBAGE PUNTS. For sale at F. Bronson's Broadway Fruit Store, Schoregge is serving delicious ice cream at his Third street parlors. A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the latest colors, just received and for sale at bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S. LOST. A gold sleeve button in cuff. Finder please leave at this office. A reward will be paid for return of same. Read the childish prattle of the great artistic photogropher and then go to Ketchum's New Photo Rooms over No votny's harness store for the best Photos at the lowest prices. Best cabinet portraits at 85.00 per dozen at Ketchum's new Photo rooms Third street. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut street, white oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. Follow the crowd and it will take you to H. W. Pike's new and elegant ice cream parlors to be opened Saturday evening. My new soda fountain is in full blast. Sioux Falls and Sioux Indian views, a large assortment and going like hot cakes at ten cents each at Ketchum's Photograph Gallery, Third street. 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. Vienna Bread. Go to Schoregge's for Vienna bread— the best bread made. Strawberries and Ice Cream at the Universalist chapel to-night from 6 till 10M- Ladies Light Rubber circles, just the article wanted for wet weather at R. A. KETCHUM'S Vienna bread received the first pre mium at the centennial exhibition. For sale at SOHOREOOB'S. Highest cash price paid for rags and metals at J. C. Mormon's Capital Store, Dr. W. H. H. Brown,,dentist, Union Block, Yankton. handsomer man than the newspaper cor respondents have made him out. We are tinder obligations to the Wash ington Daily Critic, a leading newspaper at the national capital, for the use of this cut. FLOCK AM) b'KEll. 1875 I88O Incorporated ian*y 1,1875. EXCELSIOR MILL Co D. T. BRAMBLE, Pros't. WM. MINER, Sup't. F. L. VAN TASSEL. Sec'y. MANUFACTURER OF Flour, Corn Meal, Brail, Shorts And Dealers in all kinds of Feed. Cash paid for WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c Flour delivered in nil iartn of the pita free of charge. Call ami nee tin. Our flour ttpeakH for ItHelf CAPITAL STREET, A N O N A O A WOOD AND COAL, S. N. FOLYER, —DEALER IN- Wood and Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sawed and Unsawed Wood Pennsylvania* Illinois and Iowa Coal Always on Hand. Orders Promptly Jilted. Office First Door West of PostoAce. LIGHTNING RODS. G. E. SANDERSON, Dealsr in Lightning Rods VANES and FIXTURES, Yankton, Dakota How to Get Three Darrein of Water for Twenty-Five Cent#. TLACK your water barrel where it can be reached from the wagon. Pay your quarter and tret the balance of the water when wanted, from the old reliable CityRKDLlWthatnai run the longent, npent money enough in water work* to aupply a),0U0 people. GKOCBK1KK LAVENDERS' 5R0CERY HOUSE! '.•"I'I CONTINUES TO BE THE .f Favorite Trading Place —)UN TOWN AND COUNTY.{(— Because it supplied tho very best roods to be had in the world* Because every article required for family use in tho line of Groceries can bo found there at all times. E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low as to dofy competition. Bocause its CASH system is successfully estab lished and gives to its customers ad vantages which tho credit system does not possess. Grateful for tho con tinued favors of the people, this pop. ular House assures its patrons that every effort will be made to keep its stock and prices fully up to th£ demands of the times. No other Grocery House the Territory will bo )ei'mitted to surpass it cither in quality of goods or price Wry 1C«H|M*clfully, A. W. LAVENDER. O. P. HAGE DEALER IN STAPLK AM) FANCY' O E I E S Crockery -AND Wholesale and Retail DEALERS IN -.wVi. O E I E S STAPLK AM) FANCY. BROADWAY, YANKTON, DAKOTA F. Bronson, Dealer in Fruit, House Plants and Fresh Vegetables, Staple and Fancy Groceries Orders from up country promptly filled and made a specialty. Store Broadway, between 2d and 3d Btreet, Yankton, Dakota, MILL MACHINKKY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher While 1 do not claim to be the originator of tho Cash Plain of doing buttiueflH. 1 do inftkou claim anal am iblo to buck it up that I am tho only Htrictly Cash Grocer Yank ton Glassware THIRD STREET YANKTON, DAKOTA Blatt Buerdorf My buRincHH for the lHKt year has been more than a HUCCCKB, which 1 attribute to my Htriet adherence to the CJIHII plan of Helling poods, and the appreciation by the people of uniform low prices on standard gondii. LEFFLE WATER WHEEL A 81'ECIAITY. -"tot- New ProceBA and GRADUAL REDUCTION MILLS. IRON AND PORCELAIN ROLLS. Mi 1U and Elevators Constructed and Drawing* and Plans made, all on the moat Reasonable Terms. —(o)— *Oail on or Address, SAM. KAUCHER, Merchant* Hotel, Yankton, Dakota. Time Books VOR WEEK OR MONTH, for sale lit the Prcwi and Dakotaian counting room. WISE BROS., Sioux City, P. O. Block. (UUICKHIKli TOM MARSHALL, ..

TheCash 2s/£orriso3a.'s 3Bl©c3s. s* Choice Sug. Cured Ham,pr lb. 1140 8 1-2 lbs. st'd Gran. Sugar, $1.00 9 lbs. standard A Sugar, 1.00 10 lbs. extra Sugar, 1.00 4 1-2 lbs. Fanoy Rio Coffee, 1.00 5 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee, 1.00 6 lbs. Good Rio Coffee, 1.00 19 bars White Russian Soap, 1.00 17 bars Blue India Soap, 1.00 Tho Finost and Best Line of IE S In tlio City. Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb. Fancy 65 and all other Teas at correspondingly low prices. Choice Table Syrup, 75o per gallon in kegs, $3 each Pure Cider Vinegar, 25o per gallon 3 lb cans Standard Peaches, 20c 3 Tomatoes, 17 1-2 2 Corn, 20o My stock embraces every description of Ciimieil mul Preserved Goods either in glass or in tin, and I sell at uniformly low prices. TOM MARSHALL, The Only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yankton. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ETC. LEADING CLOTHIERS There was a young Mail from the West Who wanted a Coat, Pants ami Vest, Says he, Blast inv Eves! Fli go and see WISE! For that is the Place to lo Best." A Complete Assortment of Gent's, Boys' and Children's CLOTHI1TG- Iii Late and Xew Designs at ISottmv Prices. Tlie Largest and Host Selected Line of FINK AND XOBBY FURNISHING GOODS ever displayed in the Territory. ALL, KINDS OF HATS. STRAW AND FELT FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE BEST. Trunks and Satchels. 11A111 W A RE. Geo. E. Hawley r: 'v '*.

Groce* In a few minutes, you can satisfy your, self aa to my plan of doing business, my foods and my price*, tome and see for yourself, all 1 ask is a trial. My stock is very largo and complete. I make siieuial fig. urea in Job lota. I live up to my ad. vertiBcmcnts. When 1 say 1 sell for cash and cash only, 1 mean it. I do not advertiso to do a cash business in order to secure popu larity for my concern. It isbusinesH with me. 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. CLOTHING. WISE BROS. WISE BROS., Yankton, Next to First National Bank. Heavy and Shelf Hardware Builder's Hardware Stoves and Tinware Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock Wagon and Carriage Hardware Blacksmith's Supplies Harvesting Tools Gas Fittings And Steamboat Supplies, Agents for Fairbanks' Scales and National Horse Nails. Third Street, YANKTON