Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
July 15, 1880
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GENERAL NEWS. A Destructive Fire Raging in tife Oil Regions of Pennsylvania. The ('onimiHsionur of Agriculture Puts Out a Statement of Fiuts und Figures. The cotton condition is reported at an average of one hundred, the highest re ported in July for several years. There aro some compluints of drought in North und South Carolina, and of too much in Massachusetts, Louisana aud Arkansas, though such injuries are not reported to any extent. The increase in acreage planted in corn is one per cent over that planted last year. The average condition of the orops from the whole country, the high est for many years, is one hundred, being seven per cent more than lust year at the same time. There are some complaints of a drought in the south Atlantic states, while in the valley of the Mississippi and those states north of the Olno river there is complaint of too much ram. The Pacific states report a very high condition of wheat. The general aver age of winter wheat on July first, was !(5 against 91 a year ago. It improved slightly during June. The whole south falls off nearly one-fourth. The middle states are three per cent above the average and the Pacific four per cent. West of the Mississippi crops average 84, against 89 last year. The spring wheat average is 91, the same as July, 1879. This shows a great de cline from June 1, wheu the average was 97. The New England states average 99, and the middle states 93. North of the Ohio the average is 90 and west of the Mississippi the general average is 90, Minnesota being 101, while Nebraska fallu to G2. lowu stands 91. On the Pa cific coast California reports 96. '111. Weather. Washington, July 10.—The indications ior the upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys are: Partly cloudy weath er, winds mostly northwest, stationary temperature, and stationary or rising barometer. Luwreuco Accepts. Washington, July 15.—Judge Law rence, of Ohio, arrived this morning and had an interview with President Hayes. He accepted the appointment of first comptroller of the treasury. Tho president this afternoon signed the commission of Judge Lawrence as first comptroller of the treasury and he took the oath of office and entered at once upon his duties. New IlitmiiKlilre Itepulilirans. Concord, N. H., July 15—The republionn state convention will be held here Sep tember 7th. Mllming Oil TitnkH. Bradford, July 15—Tank number G23, belonging to the Acme Oil Co., about one-thiril of a mile up the Kansas branch of McKenna, was struck by lightning early this morning, burning furiously and overflowing at 12:40. Tank number 001, about 200 leet down the stream is in danger. Supt. Snow, with a gang of men are digging a trench aud damming the stream to save other tanks. Later—Two 25,UU0 barrel tanks near Caster City are now burning. Still later—About 82,000 barrels of oil are burning. Four wells at Custer City are also fired. On the War l'atli. San Francisco, July 15.—A dispatch from Portland,.Oregon, says: Reports have reached here that the Indians about Seep Creek and Medical Lake, in Washington territory, have murdered several tumilies iu that vicinity and are on the war path. The rumors lack con firmation aud are generally disbelieved. Tunnel'** Eighteenth I)ny. New York, July 15—Entering on the eighteenth day of his faKt, Dr. Tanner exhibits a marked improvement. From 9 o'clock last night till noon to-day Dr. Tanner swallowed between thirty and forty .ounces of water. His weight this morning was 137% pounds, allowing one pouud for the weight of his coat. He lias gained four pounds since Wednesday. He took a drive to Central Park this morning and forced a dynometer up to 151,aguinst 80 yesterday. His pulse is 98, respiration 10. Yellow Fever Precautions. Memphis, July 15.—The local board of health to-day adopted an order of the state board, which prohibits the import tution into the state of certain articles shipped from New Orleans. Officers stationed on all lines of railroads leading into Memphis are to rigidly en force tliis order. A Talk With Hayes. Washington, July 15.—Marshal Jewell chairman of the republican committee, called at the white house this morning and had along talk with Hayes. Wholesale Hanging. Denver, Col., July 14—The Tribune's Santa Fe special says: At Lincoln, iu Lincoln county, N. M., July 3d, a young man named Harrison came into town and becoming excited was locked up. At 9 o'clock mob effected an entrance to the jail and killed- Harrison, riddling him with bullets. On the night of the 4th a mob again surrounded the jail und killed the deputy sheriff, who was implicated in the killing'oi the night before und had' made himself obnoxious to the outlaws. On the night of the 5tli they again visi ted the jail, taking .out and hanging a prisoner. It is not known what the pri soners' crimes were. FOREIGN. London, July 15.—The owners of Kobert-the-DevU say they hove consult ed Sir John, Hilks, lute attorney general, who thinks they have a perfectly good case against Ben Dorr. Terrible Slaughter. London, July 15.—An explosion oocur red at 12 (his tnoraiug iu the Londou South Wfiles colliery company's pit and tho new Black Vein pit. At Biscay, sis miles from Newport, the shock was vory violent. It is supposed ono hundred and nineteen men were in the pit at the time aud tlfero is scarcely a probability that any will be saved. One body lias been found at the bottom of the shaft. Ventilation has been restored in the miuo with a view to exploring for tlie bodies. A dmpatcli from Cardiff says one hun dred and twenty-eight men were in the 1lory it Dr. Tuuner Guliiing In on th« lSljCltteeiitli Duy of II Ih FukI Tlie Growing €r»im( Washington, July 15.—The depart ment of agriculture repurtn the condi tion of cotton, corn and wheat as follows: of the London und South Wales col company at the time of the explo sion, and it is behoved that all perished. The Fete Day 1» Frunee. Pans, July 15.—Tho national fete was a brilliant success. The booming of can nons in the street this morning ushered in the rejoicings. The city had been profusely docorated with triumphant or ders, llags, streamers and tho ensigns of America and other nations, mingled with ono omnipresent tri color. The fashionable quarters of tho city, though not absolutely bare, were very sparingly occupied. Aii AlUuik Imminent. London, July 15—The Dispatch sivya the Montenegro agent has informed tlie porte and the foreign ambassadors that an Albian attack on Montenegro's posi tion is imminent. LATEST BY MAIL. Np:w,York Minneapolis, Minn., July 13.—The cen sus returns show the population of Min neapolis to be 48,323. Memphis, Tenn., July 13.—At 8:15 to -..ght there was a shock of earthquake, its vibrations coming from noithwest New Orleans, July 12.—A sailor from the bark Excelsior, from Hio, died at the hospital with symptoms of yellow fever. The board of health have taken every precaution to protect the health of the city. Davenport, July Is.—The large dining hall, together with the bakery and kitchen at the Iowa Soldiers Home, near here, burned this afternoon. Origin of the fire unknown. Loss $6,000. St. Paul, July 13.—There is much cooler weather to-day with a brisk breeze stirring. Crop reports from all parts of the state are much more favorable. If the cool weather continues wheat will probably escape serious results from the recent hot weather, except within limited districts. Milwaukee, July 13.—The schooner capsized off Two Kivers point Friday night proves to be the Joe Duvall of lia cine. All her canavss is set, showing she went over suddenly, and it is feared her crew of six men were lost, as four days have elapsed without hearing from them and the vessel's small boat was attached to the wreck. New York, July 13.—At midnight Dr. Tanner had fnsted fifteen and a half days. In the afternoon he was driven to Cen tral park and was gone about two hours. He was very quiet during the drive and drank six ounces of water, Before re tiring he had six draclnns ofs^Wter, and during the day munched broken ice. He appears to be weaker, and is evidently failing. When he retired for tho night at 9:30, his pulse was 98, lemperture 98 and resperation 18. Denver,'July 13.—This evening Cherry creek, which is usually a very small stream raised five feet, tlie water came down with a rush, rising a foot in ten minutes. There was no damage in the city except the weakening of bridges. It is thought the Colorado Central bridge will be washed away before morning. The rise was probably caused by a water spout in the mountains. The 'i'ribune's l'ueblo special says there was the worst Hood in Fountain to-day since 1863. A current of water came down with a rush, carrying every thing before it. Thirty persons, camping in the river bottom all escaped but one. The railroad is wash out twenty miles from town. Atchison, Kos., July 13.—C. H. Peck, contractor for the excavation of the packing house of J. M. Smith of East Atchison, Mo., having engaged several colored men to work at $1.25 a day, a drunken mob, armed with revolvers, made their appearance on the spot and compelled the men to quit work. From there, the crowd increasing, tliey pro ceeded to the brick yard of Ditli Co., where seven colored men were imployed, compelled a suspension of all work "and drove the colored men over the river. The mob then numbered several bun dled, and was addressed by the mayor of Atchi son aud others, urging peace and ordor, but without avail. The colored drivers of teams were compelled to turn back over the bridges, and the colored porters at the various freight depots,and other darkeys in town, were hunted up and sent over into Kansas. The authorities finding all their efforts to quiet the mob useless, telegraphed' to sheriff Spencer of St. Joseph to come and exercise liis au thority, but ho refused to come. The mob now have possesion of East Atchi son, and defy the law and militia. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NKW YOHK. New York, July 15. Whkat—Shade stronger fairly active. No. 2, red July, Corn—Shade better fairly active. Mixed western -MK&Wc cash. Oath—Dull. Western 39®43. PoliK—Steady, quiet. New Mess W A Ciood Cane. hiskey $18.40. Laud—Opened lower $7.10. —Nominal. cmcACio. Chicago, July Wiikat„ Pouk—Easy HPKCIAL NOTICK8. TKAM8 "WANTED. WEN teams to work on tho railroad went of Mitchell. Apply at once, to W. WALPOLK, by Mitchell, Dakota. WANTED. A GlilL ply 1 wanted to do general housework. Ap 0 CHAS. H. BATES. Mulberry Street. TO RKIS'T. A NKW and and Logu with filte one and one-half story brick house wo lotM situated on the corner of 7th Ht utrcets. A good cellar, and cistern r. Apply to W. U. VALENTINE. Yaukton, I). T. Dentist. XT I). IX }DGK, DeWitt's Block,-/Third street, kto% Dakota. 11 inn For Sale. »t 18, •^thiH of block 53, Lower Yankton. Apply at ice. $100,000 rj^O LOi J»ly 13.—Gov. Cornell has decided not to interfere with the case of Chastine Cox, sentenced to be hanged FrlUay. LN on Farms. H. K. DKWEY. Wedding Presents. FINK assortment at VAN COTT, CLAKK CO/8 the Jewelers. Diamond* Keset, DingHma 11 dc over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured Van Cott Clauk Co., The Jewelers Watches and Jewelry, J^icely paired by VAN COTT. CLARK CO., tbe Yankton jewelers. Watches Jewelry and Silver Goods. A and lasting Beveral seconds. New Orleans, July 13.—Two more sail ors of the bark Excelsior at quarantine station have been taken sick and proba bly have yellow fever. LARGE assortment Rolling at bottom prices by VAN COTT. CLAllK CO., The Jeweler*. Money to Loan, {"IN hrst-class Yankton city property. Tune, three or live years. C. J. B. HAH1US. Monev to Loan, (IN F1H8T CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9 "per cent, interest and reaHowiblc commis sions. DEWEY FRENCH, d&wtf. Attorneys at Law. Notice. TVTHS. YERXA having taken Mm. Roberts dress making rooms, will continue the business, and will be pleased to have the ladies of Yankton call on her and examine her work. For Kent. A COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good well of water and small burn on the premises. E. P. WILCOX, Second and Mulberry streets. Privilege for None—Justice for All. VANKTON LIBERAL LEAGUE No. 177 meets every Sunday at 3:510 p. m. at Lileral League Hall on corner of Linn and 4th streetR. lhe public are cordially invited. Seats free. rT,0 S. K. FELTON. President. $300,000.—Five Years. loan on Farms for improvements and stock VT f®lHing applicant, in Bon Homme, Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton couut ica. G. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. For Kent, A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave nue. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot attached. $ltJ per month. Apply to A Columbus, O., July 13—At noon to day S. S. Hiekley, president of the Cap ital City bank, was shot through the head while standing at his desk by An drew Kicliengerg, a German dyer. Kich enberg was on tlie street, aud'as soon as he shot Mr. llickley he placed the revol ver at his temple and shot himself,dying almost instantly. Mr. iiickley may pro bably live, but the chances are against him. The trouble grew out of Mr. Kick ley's refusal to loan liichenberg money. J. PARKER HAYWARD, 8d street. Yankton. D. T. To Ken I. DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms, pantry, front and back porch and cistern. Situated on Green Rtrcet, between Fourth and fifth. Apply on the premises. J. PARKER HAYWARD, Real Estate aud Insurance. Yankton, D. T. Hair Dressing. TVfRS. PRAY wishes to inform the ladies of ^'•"•Yankton and vicinity that she has removed to over Mr. Bruce's store, on the corner of Third and Capital streets. A large assortment of hu man hair on hand. Switches, curls and puffs made to order. Combings rooted and maae up as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of town promptly attended to. For Kent. CTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege. Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of G. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St. f*ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply vto G. W. ROBERTS. F6r Sale. f)N TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower ^-'Yankton. Good residence lot*. Apply to G. W. ROBERTS. For Kent. Good dwelling houses. Applv to. G. W. ROBERTS. To Exchange, ft2 000 IN MERCHANDISE,consistingol V"?""" Hats, Caps. Notions and otner goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City lots. Apply to GEO. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. To Loan. llfoncy on Real Estate. GEO. W. ROBERTS. E. P. WilcOx, Pine Lumber AND BUILDING MATERIALS. A Complete Assortment Furnished in any Quantity desired* Second 15. —Strong at close opens weak, 95c cash August 88-tfc September. Coun—Steady cash iJfiitc bid August September. Oats—Firmer, 25c cash 22,."e August, and September. IiYK-04 aulky—7». $13.72'« July, August WniSKIY—$1.1*4. $13.70 a Mclbrbky Sts. MILLINERY. MRS. E. J. COGG4NS, Dealer in illiaa-er "ST and LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. bid September. Laiu—Steady $0.07(4 oash, $0.70 bid Angust 16.77',i September. Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty Third 8I», Yankton,. Dakota VOLUME'0. YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1880. NUMBER 68. MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE. SLAUGHTER E I E S HARRY KATZ'S Mid-Summer Clearing Sale. We intend CLEARING OUT the balance of our SUMMER CLOTHING Regardless of Cost! We will also offer ODDS and ENDS, or Broken Sizes, at a great sacrifice. We will sell goods at cost some at half-price, and BROKEN SIZES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE This reduction is real, and all who favor us with a call wiU appreciate the bargains offered. Our entire stock of YOUTH, BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, at NEW YORK COST. It will pay parties living at a distance to visit us in person, as the reduction of prices on an ordinary bill of goods will more than meet the expense of the trip. Remember the Store— Three Doors East of Merchants Hotel. YANKT0X BANK! WALTER H. CARR, EDMUNDS WYNN BANKERS, YANKTON DAKOTA. Do a General Baiiking^ Collection And Loan Business, The Same as National Banka. Buy and sell exchange on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special at» tention paid to collections, and remitted for INVARIABLY ON DAY OF PAYMENT. Will loan money, pay taxes and sell real estate tor non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure property on terms favorable. THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank of Yankton Financial Agent of the t'nitedstatex Approved Depository for Disbursing Officers. .JAMES C. MeVAY, President W. H. McVAY Cashier, Drafts bought and Bold. Collections made and Promptly remitted for. DRY GOODS. L. CONGLETON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS -)ANIX- Ladies' Furnishing Goods DKwfrrS BLOCK. YANKTON. DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, O 5 i—i W 0 o3 01 1=1 O O O We Harry Katz, FANCY GROCERIES. Candies, Nuts, Cigars. Orders will receive prompt attention. WALTER H. CARR, Third St., Yankton. MILL MACHINERY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher. LEFFLE WATER WHEEL A SPECIALTY. New Procem and GRADUAL REDUCTION HILLS. IRON AND PORCELAIN ROLLS. Mill* and Elevators Constructed and Drawing* and Plans made, all on the moat Reasonable Teraa. For sale cheap, One 10-Horse Portable Engine and Boiler at good as new, —AND One Circular Saw-Mill. OtU on or Addrau, SAM. KAUCHER, Mrrchfcate Hotel. Yankton, Dikok. I STAPLK AND FANCY DRY GOODS. SPRING OF 1880. Charles Eiseman Desires to call the Attention of Cash and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large and Elegant Stock of jt Dry Goods and Clothing Which he hat juct Reoeived Contitting of Every Variety and Description Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear Call and Examine his Stock before Making your purchases. COX'S BUILDING. THIRD ST. YANKTON. DAKOTA. DRUGS AND ROOKS. Excelsior 2Dr-ia.gr Store! -ESTABLISHED, ISM.- MILLS &PURDY Yankton, D.T. WHOLESALE fecial price* given on large 0^^^™^^ Wholesale and Retail. 1 a Territory. _We oontinne to offer to our m»ny rations the New Geo. E. Hawley Heavy and Shelf Hardware Builder's Hardware Stoves and Tinware Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock Wagon an*d Carriage Hardware Blacksmith's Supplies Harvesting Tools Gas Fittings And Steamboat Supplies, Agents for Fairbanks' Scales and SPORTSMKN'S HEADQUARTERS. Sportsmen's Headquarters OTIS* Sfflk 8P 1 I 1 RETAI AND Aiso a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles, MILLS PTJKDY. •Excelsior 2Boo3s Store. saisv•SErall 'BSiS! MILLS PURDY. HARDWARE. National Horse Nails. Third Street. YANKTON BURLEIGH'S BLOCK, Broadway. Yankton, I). T. Established 1869- O-eorgpe "Wsugrr^er, Dealer in Breech Loading Rifles and Shot trunR, natolRt.f^ahuur Tackle and Ammunition of all kindB. Agent for L*fhn-Rand Powder Coin I pany. Repairing all kinds promptly attended to.
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YANKTON DAKOTA. Thurelmv Evening, July 15.1880. National Republican Ticket. FOB PBK8IDKNT: JAMES A. GARFIELD, Of Ohio. 'FOB VIC* PRESIDENT: 1 j3 CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Of New Vork. The amount of ooin now held by na tional banks iq n^afly equal to the total cash revenue roqniredby law. President Hayes and his cabinet have deoided to cause a thorough investiga tion of the losa of the steamer Narragan sett ot the Stonington line to Boston in Long Island sound, a few weeks ago, to determine whether steamboat inspectors are in any measure responsible for the disaster by which so many lives were loet. The postmaster-general has issued an order intended to break up the existing practice of certain classes of merchants, manufacturers, inventors and agents, who send through the mails printed ad vertising cards of various shape and sizes with a one cent postage stamped affixed. The order declares that postal cards furnished by the postoffice depart ment is the only card matter that will for the purposes indicated be transmit ted in the mails, whether it be printed or written upon at a less late than three cents for each half ounce, or fraction thereof. The order will take effect Oc tober 1,1880. The state department has received a dispatch from Minister Maynard, at Con stantinople^tating that he had been wait ing without success for ten days for an audience with the sultan to bid him the customary diplomatic farewell, and ask ing him whether he should delay his de« parture any longer to obtain an audience or to return to the United States at once. President Hayes directed that a reply should be sent instructing Minis ter Maynard to use bis own discretion about waiting for an interview with the sultan, but at the same time urging him to make reasonable haste to return and take the office of postmaster-general. One of the results of the guerrilla.can vass now in pfbgress under the auspices of Mr. Pettigrew has developed, and it is just about such a transaction as would be expected to emanate from a man whose reputation is based upon his abil ity to execute sharp tricks. From Dead wood, under date of July XOth, he telegraphs to Chairman Hughes, of the republican central committee that seven members of the committee, Marshman, Cuppet, Walsh, Williams, Collins, Cross and himself, have agreed to call the congressional convention at Sioux Falls on the 19th of August. He then states to Chairman Hughes that Cuppet will send him the call and orders him^to promulgate it. The irregularity of this proceeding is so openly at variance with the established customs of the party that the wonder is that any man with a grain of political sense would have dared to spring it upon the people. A travel ing lecturer in behalf of his own candi dacy, and also a member of the central committee, he goes from oounty to county and to six of his fellow commit tee-men offers the insult of a proposition to usurp the powers of the whole com mittee, ignore all precedent and issue a oall on the wing, which is to direct the course of the party during the coming campaign. These men (if his allegations are correct and there is reason to doubt, them) have yielded thoughtlessly to his blandishments and given passive consent to a revolutionary act and he makes haste to place them before the public as the advocates of a scheme which will break in two the republican party of Dakota if carried out. Chairman Hughes has already notified the thirteen members of the central com mittee that the committee will assem bleat Elk Point on the 21st day of July •o select a place and fix a date for the convention to nominate a republican can didate for delegate to congress. This' is a proper proceeding and would result in a harmonious agreement in the inter ests of unity and success. Should the committee, at its regular called meeting, decide to hold the convention at Sioux Falls, such decision would be eminently satisfactory, so far as all are concerned. It is through no 'spirit of oppo sition to Sioux Falls that we protest against the consummation of this des tructive trick. The party can never be made to believe that because Mr. Petti grew sees his personal aspirations in dan ger of defeat, he should be justified for an attempt to wrest authority from the committee and himself dictate the terms upon which a nomination is to be made. That portion of the committee which has not been taken into the confidence of Mr. Pettigrew, will meet at Elk Point on the 21st of July and will oall a conven tion, ignoring his unauthorized instruc tions, as they are in duty bound to do. Out of this condition are liable to come two conventions and we may enter the campaign with a party divided against itself. This is where the true nature of the trickster of Sioux Falls comes to the surface. Party unity and political integrity are nothing to him when weighed in the balanoe with his own success. To grasp upon the ohMiiiP of carrying his personal ends he' would shatter the party into fragment* if he could. This oall of his iB the beginning of just such an attempt, and in entering upon it he is faithful to the political re cord of his past. He has been a republi can in name whenever it suited his pur poses and a democrat at heart whenever the breezes of favor seemed to blow from that direction. He was a bitter and un compromising opponent of Judge Kid der for his first term and the warm sup porter of his democratic opponent. Two years ago he bargained with the democrats to give republican votes to Tripp and receive in return democratic votes to elect himself to a place in the legislature. That was one of the "sharp tricks" he boasts of when he is loose with the boys. Hislatestexhibition of "sharp ness" is the present attempt to seize the power delegated to the central commit tee and make that body the subservient tool of his demoralizing practices. A guerrilla himself, he asks his political associates to become guerrillas, over turn the established usages of the party and install him as a leader in the preda tory warfare he has instituted againBt all honorable republicans. Educated in the school of the small politician, he seems to imagine that corrupt practices which win in local contests will prove as ef fective in the broader field of territorial politics. In this he has overreached himself. The day has gone by when one man can contaminate the entire republi can party of Dakota. Fortunately there is material in the central committee which will resist this proceeding, and the party may yet be saved from the disruption which threat ens it because of the unscrupulous mani pulations of one who marches under the banner of "rule or ruin." COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS I YANKTON County, D.T. I Yankton, July 5th, 1880.—Board met pursuant to statute. Present commi sioners W. B. Valentine and Wm. Blott vlso E. Miner, clerk. On motion W. B. Valentine was chosen as chairman, pro tem. On motion the following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the U. S. flag belong ing to Yankton county shall be kept in the custody of the sheriff, and shall not be loaned to any person or society for any purpose whatsoever. On motion the board adjourned to meet to-morrow at 10 o'clock, a. m. Approved: WM. B. VALENTINE, Attest: E. MINER, Clerk. SECOND DAY. July 6,1880.—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners Ole Sampson, chairman W. B. Valen tine and Wm. Blatt, also E. Miner, clerk. On motion the board proceeded to make the tax levy for the year 1880, and the following levy was made. Territorial tax 3 mills on the dollar. County tax 4 mills on the dollar. Sinking Fund tax mills on the dollar. School tax 2 mills on the dollar. •Road tax 1 mill on the dollar. Bridge tax 1 mill on the dollar. On motion the license bond of Fred Lercl»was adproved and the clerk in. structed to issue the license. A petition was nresented to the board signed by C. E. Brooks, Wm. Box, Wm, Leaning and seventy-one others asking that a public highway be established and laid ont as follows: Beginning at a point in the center of the territorial road established by act of the territorial legis lature of 18C8 and 1869 on page 335, and further recorded on page 20 of Yankton county road records, at a point where said territorial road intersects the south east corner of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section eight, township 93, range 55. Thence northerly following such line to the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the same section, town and range. Thence continuing northerly to the north east corner of southwest quarter of the southwest quar ter of section five, township 93, range 55. Thence west along the northern boundary line of said southwest quarter of the south wrest quarter to said line's intersection with the line between sections 5 and 6, township 93, range 55, thence north on Said section line to the corner of sections 5 and 6, on the north boundary of said township. Thence between sections 31 and 32,29 and 30,19 and 20 and 17 and 18, township 94, range 55, to Beaver creek. And the commissioners being satisfied by the affidavit of the printer that the proper notice had been published for the requisite time, the board, on motion,voted to grant the prayer of the petitioners and appointed Wm. Miner, Wm. M. Powers, and E. H. Van Antwerp, (county surveyor,) as viewers to view said pro posed highway, said viewers to meet at the office of the county clerk on Wednes day, July 7th, 1880 at 10 o'clock a. m., to qualify as said viewers. On motion the board adjourned to meet to-morrow at 10 o'clock a. m. Approved: OLE SAMPSON, Ch'n. Attest: E. MINER, Co. Clerk. THIRD DAY. July 7th, 1880-rBoard met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Commissioners Ole Sampson, chairman, W. B. Valentine and Wm. Blatt, also E. Miner clerk. On motion of Mr. Blatt, Commissioner Valentine was instructed to make a ce ment floor in the jail. A report was submitted by E. H. Van Antwerp, county surveyor, accompanied by the field notes of a road laid out un der an easement of right of way running from the south end of the bridge crossing Dakota river in section 29, township 96, range 56, and running thence northwest erly along the foot of the bluffs on the south side of said river, to a oounty road running north and south through sec tions 4 and 8, townsliip 96, range 57. The board, on motion, voted to eatablish\he 1am* as a publio highway. On mqtion Ole Lee was appointed aa road snpervisor for districts No. 3 and 4, town 96, range 55. The report of N. P. Loberg, road super visor of distriot No. 1, township 96, range 55, for the year 1879, was presented and on motion the report, with the bill ac companying the same was laid on the table. A communication from County Supt. Dickson in relation to the division of sohool district No. 7 was received and the same was approved. Notice of the ohange in sohool districts No. 11 and 16 whioh had been laid over, was with consent of the board withdrawn. The report of the grand jury made April 10th, 1880, was presented and plac ed on file. The board now proceeded to the set tlement with the county treasurer, and the balance of the day passed with same. On motion, the board adjourned to meet to-morrow, at lb o'clock a. m. Approved: OLE SAMPSON, Ch'n. Attest: E. MINES, Clerk. FOURTH DAY. July 8th, 1880.—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Commissioners Ole Sampson, ohairman, W. B. Valentine and Wm. Blatt also E. Miner, clerk. The day passed in settlement with the county treasurer. On motion, the board adjourned to meet to-morrow, at 10 o'clock a. m. Approved: OLE SAMPSON, Chm'n. Attest: E. MINER, Clerk. FIFTH DAY. July 9tli, 1880.—Boardmet pursuant to adjournment. Present—Commissioners Ole Sampson, chairman, W. B. Valentine and William Blatt also E. Miner, clerk. The board proceeded to purge the jury list, after which 117 names were left in. They then proceeded to select 83 names to complete the requisite number of 200, and the following names were cho sen: t. S. Brookings, b'elix Cariveaux, W. H. Carr, L. W. Case, Peter Cavalier, James Chapman, Ornery Chrietenaen, G. M. Finotti, Levi Fiahbeck, John M. Fogerty, Michael Foley, Samuel N. Folyer, Charles J. Fox, B. C. Fowler, Peter J. Freng, Ferdinand Frick, A. G. Fuller, Wm. Gemmil, Gerald Geralason, G. W. Gilchrist, John Goeden, Robert Gordon, M. B. Gorham, Michael Grady, E. T. Griffith, Peter Gripp, Peter J. Grossman, Peter Gudmunson, Thore Gunderson, A. lx. Hage, Uartin Christofernen, Jamea Comiell, Edward Cook, C. A. Cope, E. H, Cope, Robert Cox, John Cunningham, W. H. Curtis, A. E. Cobby, C. W. Cox, Felix Dilger, 8. H. Dillon, Patrick Dineen, H.D.Dodge, C. A. Dodge. Fred Donaldson, James Donahue, A. B. Dunlap, A. S. Dunning, A. Dillenger, Etgard Duis, Chairman pro tern. John Hageman, George W. Haggin, Cornelius Hanifan, Jacob HanBon, NikolaB Hanson, J. Parker Hayward, W. H. Hesselton, Thomas Hickey. N. M. Hills. Delatns Hinman, F. HirshBtein, S. W. Howe, R. T. Hoyt, J. H. Hoxeng, Frank Huber. Peter Huber, John H. Hurley, E. F. Higbee. Newton Edmunds, A. L. Edwards, Charles EiBeman, Wm. F. Eldridge, Charles Ellison, Peter Engen, J. C. English, J. B. Aney, Isaac D. Esmay, Leslie E. Esmay, Ole Evenson, Charles Fahrenwald, Louis Faller, JoBeph Ferdinand, jr.. On motion, the board adjourned, to meet to-morrow at 10 a. m. Approved: OLE SAMPSON, Ch'n. Attest: E. MINER, Clerk. SIXTH DAY. July 10th, 1880.—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present—Commissioners Ole Sampson, ohairman, W. B. Valentine and William Blatt also E. Miner, clerk. The board proceeded to complete the settlement with the county treasurer. The board then proceeded to appoint judges of election to act at the next gen eral election, and to designate the places for holding the election. The following persons were designated as judges of election for the several pre cincts First precinct, judges of election— Charles Stanage, Myron Blodgett and Edward Anderson. Election to be held at the public school house in Gay ville. Second precinct, judges of election— Christian Frenp, Thomas Hickey and L. M. Johnson. Election to be held at the public school house in school district No. 40 near the residence of Jorgen Bruget. Third precinct, judges of election— Peter O.Olsen, Ole Kjeldseth andHalvor Hinseth. Election to be held at the house of Haldo Sater. Fourth precinct, judges of election— Charles Ellison, Michael Noonan and Frederick Brandt: Election to be held at the public school house near John McCabes. Fifth precinct, judges of election— Nickolas Backas, O. O. Sangstad and Andreas Berreth. Election to be held at the store of Herman Hewer, Jamesville. Sixth precinct, judges of election— Andrew O. Fauske, Wm. A. Brammer and Jacob Webber. Election to be held at the house of Mrs. Dominick Stoller. Seventh precinct, jndges of election— Gilbert Wheeler, Thomas Klasi and Nick Scherschligt. Election to be held at the house of Mrs. Peter Franz. Eighth precinct, judges of election— Joseph Ferdinand, Jacob Steir and J. W. Schneider. Election to be held at the public school house near Peiffer'n store. Ninth precinct, judges of election— J. M. Lyon, Isaac Piles and Michael Beuster. Election to be. held in Bur leigh's block on the west side of Broad way. Tenth precinct, judges of election— Nicholas Morgan, W. F. Eldridge and William Box. Election to be held at the court house. The boundaries of the several precincts to remain the same as designated in 1878. On motion the board adjourned to meet on Tuesday next at 10 o'clock A. M. Approved: OLE SAMPSON, Ch'n. Attest: E. MINER Clerk. Seventh day, Soly 13th, 1880.—Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commissioners Ole Sampson, chairman, W. B. Valentine and Wm. Blatt. Also E. Miner, clerk. lMn adopted: Jtewhed, That 8. L. Slunk be empow ered under direction of the oounty com missioners to assist the.diBtriot attorney in bringing suoh suit ari they may deem necessary and proper to protect the 9200,000 capital stook owned by Tank ton comity in the Dakota Southern'rail road oompany. A remonstrance from J. M. Stone, Frank Hefner, L. M. Jencks and nine others against the'establishment of a certain road petitipned for by Wm. Box, C. E. Brooks, Wm. Leaning and others, commencing at a point in the centre of the territoral road at a point where the same intersects the southeast corner of the northwest quarter, seotion 8, town 93 range 55 was presented and aotion on the same postponed until the presentation of the viewers upon said road. A petition was presented signed by twelve residents of road distriot No. 1, town 95, range 55, praying that John Noonan be retained as road supervisor of said distriot which petition was placed on file. Notice was presented from T. S. Dick son, county superintendent, giving no tice of a change in the boundaries of school districts 5 and 6, whioh action was on motion approved. "The following bills were audited and allowed: M. A. Baker, sheriff's fees and board of prisoners. Mayt #151 R. J. Gamble, services as district attor ney 28 28 B. Bolensky, house rent for pauper '10 00 C. L. Richardson, oil for jail 1 ,V A. \V. Lavender, oil for Jail 3 (10 Bowen Kingsbury, printing, books, ic, 120 30 E. Miner, salary, county clerk, 2nd quar ter ISO 00 The report of E. T. White, justice of the peaoe, for quarter ending June 30th, was approved and allowed as follows: JUSTICE'S FEES. E. T. White 13 45 OFFICER'S FEES. Wm. Gemmill 8 60 P. C. Conway 4 10 Warren Osborn 4 95 WITNESS FEK8. P. C. Conway 1 10 Thomas Edwards 1 10 W.P.Dewey 1 10 P. L. Lindholra two coffins for county.. 0 50 M. A. Baker, sheriff's fees and board of prisoners, June 86 18 C. h. Richardson, oil for jail 1 50 Blatt Bnerdorf, merchandise for pau 7 65 _. J. Folyer, wood for pauper 2 75 Warren Osboyt, deputy sheriff fees 19 3) Paul Paulson, house rent for pauper 6 00 A. J. Faulk, clerk of the court fees 170 20 WITNESS FEES. John Cowman.... 2 70 George W. Haggin 2 70 Frank Zienert 3 00 H. H. Smith 1 00 Leo Biermeyer 3 00 E. Miner 1 00 M. M. Mathiesen 1 00 JohnTreadway 2 00 Jacob Beibert 2 00 John Grosser 4 00 Robert Black 2 00 Leroy Crane 3 00 Wm. Gemmill 4 00 John Nickel 3 30 OKANDJUROB8. Edward P. Wilcox 8 00 9 00 8 80 800 8 00 8 00 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 8 00 800 8 00 800 W. T. Van Osdell Frank D. Adams WilliamS. Goodwin Thomas N. Bray O. F. Rossteuscher John Gill, James Crowe M. P. Ohlman Isaac Piles William Stier Henry B. Wynn J. M. Brisbine Asel Kyes James M.Stone 8 00 Robert Cox 8 00 D. McCully, water for county 8 55 Thos. L. Pratt, work at Jail tt 75 COUNTY PHYSICIANS SALARY, 3d QUARTER. Dr. D. F. Etter 12 50 Dr. J. M. Miller 12 50 Dr. 8. S. Turner 12 50 Dr, J. M. Deitrich 12 50 N. Anderson, merchandise for pauper.... 3 50 P. Brennan, meat for pauper 34 50 Dr. J. M. Miller, examinations, &c., in sanity 34 00 H. Katz, merchandise for paupers 1 20 Herman Edding, assistant jailor 41 tttf Charles J. Ohlson, jailor's salary. June.. 50 00 Helger Endreson, board of pauper 14 00 Iver Bagetad, merchandise for pauper, &c.. $10.60, allowed 6 00 Thomas Stewart, care of Mrs. Fly and children 75 00 T. S. Dickson, services county superin tendent 40 40 G. A. Wetter, publishing procedings, &c., from June 14, 1879, to date 110 25 8ERVICE8 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND MILEAGE, Ole Sampson 24 00 W. B. Valentine 24 00 Wm. Blatt 24 00 Jacob Max, merchandise for paupers.... 33 00 ROAD FUND. N. P. Loberg, work on road, &c., 50.00, al lowed 19.46 Richey, spikes for bridge 1 10 E. H. Van Antwerp, work on roads, &c.... 64 55 4 400 Mathias Helgerson, work on road.. George Tarbox. work on road K. S. Brookings, work on road and use of team 23 00 The following bills were, on motion rejected: F. E. Miller, cutting'wood, &cfor Mrs. Brouilette 3 00 Dakota Herald, publishing road notice.. 6 75 The report of A. O. Davis, city justice of the peace, with bill of fees amounting in all to $261.60, was, on motion, referred to the district attorney. QThe report of C. S. West, justice of the peace, was, on motion, accepted. No fees. A report was received from T. S. Dick son, county superintendent, giving no tic# of the organization of new school districts No. 35 and 36, which action was, on motion, approved. On motion, the board adjourned, to meet on Monday, August 9th, next, at 10 o'clock a. m. Approved: OLE SAMPSON, Ch'n. Attest: E. MINER, Clerk. PAINTEKS. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining. Paper Hanging a Specialty. All work GUARANTEED to give satisfaction. I* Shop at OOATK8' itand, Broadway.^EI Order, left at Hill. Pnrdy'a and at E. Coatee' will receive prompt attention Big Beer! -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S Five Cts. a Gists Five Cte. a Glass GROCBHIB8. LAVENDERS' GROCERY HOUSE! OOHTINUES TO BE TBK Favorite Trading Place -WIN TOWN AND OOUNTY4H Because it rappliea the veiy beat roods to be Cad In the world. Because every article required for family use in the line of Groceries oan be found there at ail time*. E A S E It* prices are uniform and so low aa to defy competition. Because its CABH system is successfully estab lished and pm to its customers ad nntagMirbich the credit system does not Grateful for the eqp tinued favors of the people, this pop* Souse assures its patrons that every effort will be made to keep ite stock and prices fully up to the demand* of the times. No other Grocery House in the Territory will be permitted to surpass it either in quality of goods or pric* Very Respectfully, A.W. LAVENDER. O. P. HAGE BIAL1BIH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Crockery AHD Glassware THIRD STREET YANKTON, DAKOTA Blatt Buerdorf Wholesale and Retail BBAUEBS IH GROCERIES STAPLE AND FANCY. BROADWAY, YANKTON DAKOTA JEWELRY. J. P. REDAELLI, Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Third Btreet, opposite the Press and Dakota ian office. WALL WORK WAITHANTED.^ 1ASKTOS. kAKOTA. MISCELLANEOUS, BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second Hand Store J. K. GILLESPIE, Proprietor. ^P*8econd Hand Furniture bought and.^1 sold. Upholstering, of all kinds done to order. Mattresses always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. VCushiona, Curtains, Lambrequins, &c. Ac. made to order. I also repair Carriage and Boggy Tops. Cushions, Ao. |9*I Intake Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. fitore on east aide of Broadway, between Sec ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House* PROFKMIONAL.* DEWEY FltEXCH, Attorneys and Counselors AT LAW, YANKTON DAKOTA. OFFICE: DEWEY S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST. Pruotice iu nil the Courts and mukc a Special tv of Collecting and Securing Claims* FURNITURE. J. R. SANBORN SON, 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES Mirrors. Upholstered Goods, UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, Union Block, Third St. YANKTON, DAKOTA. 1IIIKS FUIlS. PEIR LUEBKE DEALERS IN HIDES, FURS, Leather A N I N I N S THIRD STREET Yankton,' Dakota. PAINTING. Anable Kelley, House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental PAINTERS Plain and Decorative PAPER HANGING, Gilding, Glazing, Grainiug. Marbling, ftalsomining, Oil Finishing, etc. Sign Painting a Specialty. Our price* are as reasonable as can be found in the city, and we turn out nothing but first clasa work. Shop on Cedar at,, bet. 2d and 3d, YANKTON, DAKOTA LIGHTNING RODS. G. E. SANDERSON, Deafer in Lightning Rods VANES and FIXTURES, Yankton, Dakota IIKKK. The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CM DRAUGHT AT O W N S Third St. Sample Rooms Brown having refitted the MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will also keep at that establishment Joseph Sehlitz's Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COO and FIIESH are unequalled, ana he is at a 1 times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev erage at both of his establishments. Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory goods. The best of Wines, Cigars and Liquors at both plaoes. CALL AT BROWN'S Tm. HI iUTCIk tMKiAin iTifttlM a WAll HI Bftkiac ftwiur. riavoviMSi* ww^mmw Mr trftcu. Me., hm I* fiwlllii rnil SSpfisJLs tmii, «u., br fosriUw. mil gwd. owtit free, hflrtTasMJB,St.Last*,Ms. Sample Booms and Billiard Parlor, Dr. F. J. MAGEE, Homeopathio Physician and Surgeon, Pearl .treet, between 4tb and nth Ht*. YANKTON DAKOTA is® W1NK8 AND LIUUOIH). THB- Oldest Liquor House IN TUB NORTHWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Pealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on hand the following brands of liquors: McBrayer'g, Taylor's, Shawhan, Ander son County, Honock and Castle Rock KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Al», Our Favorite MILLER, GOLD SPRING, BLUE ARABS, BOYD, &c„ &o Whioh we are aelline at Tory low price*. AIHO full stock of mported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stock of O I A S Ever brought to the Territory. Seidenberg's Key West a Specialty. Bole agents for Sehlitz's Milwaukee Beer. By the Keg or Case. In fact everything usually kept in a first cluss liquor store. We lire prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of Wines, Liquor*, Cigars and Toltaccos, and guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than over before. Adler Olilman. ESTABLISHED, 1869. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver I DAILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1880. Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Residence. Corner LINK 2d Streets. DAKOTA DIVISION. WYOMINGSTAGE CO. From Yankton to Fort Sully, And all intermediate points, including Bon Homme, Springfield, Yankton Agency, Fort Randall, Wheeler, Red Lake, Ft. Thompson, Ft. Pierre and Fort Sully. Comfortable Coaches and Quick Time. WM. KRAMER, S. P. GAMBLE, Agent. Superintendent. Dakota Central STAGE LINE Brinkerhoffft Jordan, Prop's. The stages of this line run from Yankton to Utica. Lesterville, Odessa, Scotland, Maxwell, Olivet, Whiterbure, Milltownt Martella, liock port. Rosedale and Firesteel in fifteen hours, leaving Yankton each morning at four o'clock. The return trip is made each day, leaving Fire steel at four o'clock a. m. and reaching Yankton at seven p. m. Horses changed every ten miles. Passengers and Express Goods Car ried at Reasonable Rates. Yankton office on Third Street, at BrinkerhofF's barn, just west of the Merchants hotel. YANKTON PARKER DAILY STAGE. AInil and Express Line, Tri-wcekly to Sioux Fulls. The Shortcut, Jiest and Cheapest Line to SIOUX FALLS. The route lies over the finest section of South era Dakota, and passes through the counties of Yaukton, Turner and Minnehaha, touching at Marindahl, Turkey Creek, Oluy Creek, Swan Lake, Howard and Wall Lake. YANKTON Office at American Fx preBs Office. SIOUX FALLS Office at the Cataract House. MOORE SUMNER. Proprictoi'g. pP\ An entirely New tad positively affect Remedy for the speedy tnd pemsBeat curt of ftemins) Smtssions and In ins and Impotenor by the only UMwt.vbu,IHiMtApptUtUoatoU»yrtadbM|)MtoftMIMPM. lbs «s» «MrtaMdyisMended*ith ae Hit or fnoaivnlnee, ut doss DM iMvfK* with Dm etdisM? pinuto of Mft* Ibis rnde of positive!* fwkruue tbtf tt will rife p«rfret sMbfwiioa. «4*4 bjfttM Mtdksl PtefmbH I* be tbssost ratieatl ststa rr prevslest trouble. Tfai tkmedy is I (MIM MMfe). fl| Ma. S Mlyfa MM k*(M, —p—ft Ml la U* wonTMM). IT. •Uia fitHm Pull 41r*TtJiQ« far Mrk bot, Are DwnytW P«a|4MgWia» IIWtUwi,lli •Uwe.\ »tM* Ml tknUctl «k*t tk«r W launiM wM ms4 mm* 1 MS to Saltaa «r M* MB. mIT MM iSM*. iMMMbMBk MAURIS REMEDY CO. Mfi CHEMISTS, vMirkst Mth •toasf ST. LOUII. MO. Prescription Free*. For the speedy Cure of Hem ins! Weakness. Loss of Msnhood, aud all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist bastheiiiureaients. Address PiVIDaOW&CO,, TM Rmmi «t.i If. V. Time Books F2!5 WEEK Olt MONTH, for ulo at tho rrciw and Dakotaian counting room
Page 3
While I do not claim to be the origiiiutor of the Cash Plan of dnin^ business, I do -mikeu rlnini undlnin til)Jo to Hack it up thut 1 uin the only Strictly C'nuli Grocer iu Yank txtll My buninuHB for the last year has been more than kucccsh, which I attribute to my strict adherence to the cuhIi plan of Nulling uuoiIk, aiul the appreciation by the people of uniform low prices ou standard go. ids. T*roNVi£X 'iHM Oaltfj Stromihuru 1K8 -•Leave St. Paul Yankton Sioux City F. H1L,I8, CJUOCKIIIKH. TOM MARSHALL, jMIorxison/© Bloc3s. Choioe Sug. Cured Ham,pr lb. I l|o 8 1-2 lbs. st'd Gran. Sugar, $1.00 9 lbs. standard A Sugar, 1.00 10 lbs. extra Sugar, 1.00 4 1-2 lbs. Fancy Rio Coffee, 1.00 5 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee, 1.00 6 lbs. Good Rio Coffee, 1.00 19 bars White Russian Soap, 1.00 17 bars Blue India Soap, 1.00 The Finest and Best Line of E .A. S In the City* Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb. Fancy 65 and nil other Teas at correspondingly low prices. Choice Table Syrup, 75c per gallon in kegs, $3 each Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c per gallon 3 lb cans Standard Peaches, 20c 3 Tomatoes, 17 1-2 2 Corn, 20c My stock embraces every description of Canned and Preserved Ooods cither in glass or in tin, and I sell at uniformly low prices. TOM MARSHALL, The Only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yankton. CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, ISTC. An&ino EOARvRAPl Griuun In a few minutes, you can satisfy your self as to' my plan of doing business, my goods and my prices. Come and Bee for yourself, all 1 ask is a trial. My stock is very large and complete. 1 make snecial fig ures in job lots. ALL THE NEW —AND— N O S E S in Men's find Boy1s Straw Hats Now J. O. BATES, Post Office Block. ltAILKOADS. The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. ^^WV*AUSTIN litaBNc* Cl in Stock. Jetitij/S jren(,tnonft 2$ 3 I HtiJ.frliN StivuiiYollitAJ® lViiBircaaur Jlrlla Cril-n T. cv«»wr rCAiriji IriAiu# ppvm-ourn Cj?M I^VrtVtWrali ITurlutr^'j. apKil TlymouOi JtiDiland ArlliiL'l Ccnti OJwtPSrttf* C/JfC- *'oj -*X, CouncilUluffs Oiikaloo8u CK l£LAN Cre-\lun THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE Between the principal towns and cities of Northern Illinois. Wis consin, Iowa, Minnesota, the territory of Dakota and the New Northwest. ITS PBESEITr TEBIIINAL POIWTS: Ohicago, Milwaukee, Saeine, Oshkosh, Book Island,.Davenport, Cedar Bapids, St. Paul, Minneapolis,—Ortonville, Minn.—Sioux City, la.—Sunning Water, Mitchell, Flandreau, Sioux Palls and Yankton, S. T. IT8 ROAD-BED, SUPERSTRUCTURE and EQUIPMENTS COMBINE ALU MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR. 27ie only line running its own elenant Slrrnina and Parlor Carx under the direct manaytiMcnt anil control of the Jtuiliray Compantf. I I E A N O W A E S 8. S. MKIlllIIX, W. C. VAX HOItNK, A. V. II. C'Altl'KSTKK, J. II. PAGE, Gen'l Mngager. («en'l Su|erimenyti(. fit-ti'l Paw, ami Ticket Agent. Ast't flcii't l'm». Agent. Tas Hbavt Links o» Mai* »how tun Uoakh Owmcu anu OfKUATmi av tub Chicago, Milwaukbk St. Paul R'y Co. Sioux City Pacific Illinois Central R. R. RAILROAD. The Pioneer route from Sioux City to CHICAGO, and all points Kant. ST. LOUIS, and all points South. MILWAUKEE, ana all points in Southern Wisconsin. MOINES, and all points in Southern and Eastern Iovra. Mr*PULLMAN PALACE HOTEL AND SLEEPING CARS between Missouri Valley and Chicago. For Speed, safety and comfort is unsurpassed. This line, is now equipped with th^improved Westingliouse Automatic Air Brakes,«nd is the only line running two express trains daily be tween Sioux City and Chicago. Through Time Table in Effect Jan. 1 st, 1800. EXPllKHH Exi'UKHS 7:40 A. M. 2:80 P. M. 0:00 8:40 7:S0 0:15 8:21) a a. m. 10:80 8:33 12:40 p. m. Arrive Missouri Valley... Chicago Council Bluffs St. Louis Milwaukee Des Moines Leave Chicago St. Louis Arrive Sioux City 3:3Up. m. 5 .00». in. 15 :35 10 15 :40p. in. :15 :20 :20 CONNECTIONS. 1. At Council Bluffs, (U. P. Transfer) with Union Pacific railroad for Oniahaandall iniints West, with Kansas City. 8t. Joe Council Bluffs railroad for St. Louis and all points smith, and all lines diverging from U. P. Transfer.. 2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago Northwestern railway for Chicago and all points East. 3. At Sioux City with the Sioux City St. Paul, Illinois Central and Sioux City and Da kota, steamers for the Upper Missouri River, during navigation, and with stages for all point in the Northwest. 4. At Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebra*. ka railroad for Oinaha Southern Nohrasko. fi., At Fremont, Nebraska, with Union Pacific railroad for all points West and tho Pacific coast. 6. AtOakdnle with stages forO'Neil City and all points in Northern Nebraska. lie Mure your Tickets read via Kloiix City mimI l*n«tlllc llollroMil. p. E. ncntlNSON. tJuiMruitrndciit. Awi't Oon'l l'asn. A|ct. Miimoiiri Valley, I«w». W. WftLLS, (loner*!Ancni, Bioux City. N oyi/m jlreorik I- Shortest Route to Chicago. SIOUX CITY CHICAGO Without change of Cars. Commen cing June 1, 1878. A daily express passenger train will leave Sioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival of train from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15 u. and urrive at Chicngo at 3.20 p. m. Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City Chicago, fare. $2.50 on sleeping car. Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west, at 10 A. M., via the Illinois Central railroad, will arrive at Sioux City the next day at 11.K0 A. M. An accommodation train will leave Sioux City daily, except Sundays at 0 p. m., connecting with through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas sengers leaving Chicago at 9.80 P. M. arrive at Sioux City at tl.45 a. m. Trains going east connect at Chicago with all trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore4 Washington, New York, Boston and all parts of the east. Connections arc made at Dubuque with trains on the Illinois Central maiu hue, leaving Dubu que at U.10 a. m., arriving at (ialesburg at 3.10 p. m., Peoria, 5 p. 111., burliugton at 5.40 p. ui., liock Island at 0.30 p. m„ Qmncy at 9.4. p. m., St. Louis at 7.30 a. in., and Cairo at 4.1U a. m. Connecting at Cairo with trains for Mempiii*, Nashville, Vicksburg, Mobile, .New Orleans ana all parts of the soutli. Connections arc mude at Freeport with West, ern Union trains, leaving Freeport at l.OTi p. m., and arriving at liaeine at 5.4i, and Milwaukee at U.14 p. m. iKTjmytjaqe Cheeked Through to all impoi tunc points. For through tickets and information apply at the Illinois Central depot. drains ruu by Dubuque time, which is twenty miuutes faster than Sioux City. JOSEPH F. TUCKElt, Chicago. Tratho Manager. W. P. JOHNSON. General Passenger Agent. Chicago. T. WKlUilT, Agut, Sioux City BA2TD mTRUHKKTOATALOOTO. Our imv catalogue of Hud Ittairameau, Mualo, Sulla, Cipit Bulls, Pouches, Pots pou, Drusi Majors' Btaff*! and Hats, KftMlets, Cup.' 8U&dsLRa4 Out* flu ooataJns |«|w of (i^bnMMteii for murfciaiu. MiiM Addrtsa IL5S& LYON A UKALY, lO SUU Bl., Chk«rS MKIHCAL. INVALIDS im 0TBEB8 BEHmiff EALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT.THE CSI5 0PS)RC08, AHIC K& QL'KStKDTO KEND Fon THE electric REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED FOR FKEE DISTRIBUTION. TT TREATH upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and Phvii. Culture, and i« a cointilftU encycloin. And one question* of viUl lini ••i!.:ikc to HiittMiiug humanity, are duly considered ou2 pluuifil. YOUNC MEN And nlhera whomiffer from Kervoun and 1't bility. ijiwa. of Manly Vigor, Premature K'xlt.r.. iu and t!i« iiiany gloomy coiihcjuimio-h nfi-nrlv h: tiou, etc., are eapecinlly bi-nflitvd by «uuulrn.'j iu ColllClltH. Tiu. Kl.RCTRTC KRVtEW exposes th» iiiiudit practiced hyqunnknaud medical iin|M «i j-ii'fi-sn to "prHctice tni'dieine," and i^im* onlv i-ufy, Hlinple, and efleciivo rowl to Health. iiixl iiinlily Knoruy. Solid your Addren* on postfll card for m-. hifunnntioii woitli tliou«aiib will It heist \«i. Addiv-x, tin- jiiililinln-iH, PULVERMACHER GALVANIC M.. cOR. EIGHTH VINE STREETS* CINCINU! GRAY'8 SPECIFIC MKOICINK. fRADE M' The fireutTRADE^ ]'jtl|fl)Klt «ly. An unfail ing cure for Seminal Weak ness, Sperign tnrhea, Imim. teney, and all (liKCJiKCH that^ I-11 I live up to my ad vertisements. When I say 1 sell for cash and cash only, 1 mean it, 1 do not advertise to do a ensh business in order to secure popu larity for my coucern. It is iniHiucKH with me. Before Taking ^r„cae^'8ei?^^3 ahuRC, as Iohs of Memory, Uni- AaKUlg* versal LaBHityde, Pain in the Back, Dimness of ViHion, Premature old Age, and many other dis eases that lend to Insanity or CoiiKumption and then a Premature Grave. £3?~Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. 83S""The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug gists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the mouey by addressing THK Git A MKI)H iN CO. Merchants Block. Detroit, Mich. C^"Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggists New Advertisements. i^^!-^£ii!!HardwW*r®,knd8araeta Dealer*. Tber« DO one owning a hone or mule but what will find in -S?» «e °J Bomethlng of great value, and e*» COVERT M'^G CO* w*aTTBOY,N. Ym Sole Maaufacturers. 7 7 "7 YEAH and expenses to 0 Iff agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. VICKEKY, Augusta, Maine. A dvertisers! send for our Select List of Local NewsnaperJi. Geo. P. Howell Co., 10 Spruce street. New York. &EO. 3=L BO TTsTZCLXj CO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, "or Ten Cents! One Hundred Page Pamphlet with Lists of Newspapers and Advertising Rates. For Ten Dollars: Four lines Inserted one Week in Three Hundred and Fifty Newspapers. 10 Spruce st. IN. Y. STEAMEllS. Hamburg American Packet Company's Weekly Line of Steamships, Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 P. M. For England. France and Germany. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates. For passage apply to C. B. H1CHAHD CO.. Gen V-rAlk,lIjlssen^c,r Agents, til BROADWAY, NEW YORK, or to their Agents. A Genuine Jersey Bull! from imported stock, ami Pure Berkshire Pigs, FOIf S.l f,K. Enquire of A. F. HAYWARD. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Ucal listato. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. 11 llroutlwuy, New York, Purchase Mortgages well secured by first lien upon Country Heal Estate at the very best r»tc» d&wSm WANTED. in this and other localities, to handle a re cently patented article that sells readily to travelers, merchants, dentists, barbers and families. The right party with small capital can secure a valuable agency worth $10 to $2ii a (toy. Address THE TAYLOR HEAD REST CO., julB-ditwlm 15V Lake St., Chicago, Ills. &J\ A n'w *nJ complpte (U'IDK WEDLOCK, jjp// containlnc Chapter! on A Com(*l«nt Wonun. hood, Selection of wiff, F.videnfrt of Vlrjln' it Temperament*, Sterility, Advice In Bride. dnmpi, nfriHHItMi, II. r«wi, NtlriiBMr Imm. OwrtHm, C««rthp, lnaMllaMM.I*aw. rt Lif L*» nl U«rrlu» tMnna. Hi|hi. tl UintM W«ani. if fc. iWIT km kni r«r», *V, It li alio a Private Modical Adviser «n diteatei r«. •ullini from impure eiual associations, and on telf-iluw—Ihc IU *fl«( lllV Niftah Rwlmbw, LM «f Vl f. I" «an«4M uUnt, (IIIKI mu»»l mm A ft* mMniI) hM.l 1W1 aiitll »V..V4 i|mM tw« hMmi M. W rf BMn, llfHUlM iVM ITMLTMR DINL«4, **4 KA*M MKKM KU ltd* KMWIU, SMMMIWII. (m. Itottlxtlntll HI««IirPTTtCU-^Wm tWI» HW\ •Ml imaIW* Ud tW mM hat« urnlH^ IWt 1 gJailt) gttis* a»A Dahotaian YAWKTOW DAKOTA. Tliimtday Evening July 15, 1880. DENIED THE DANCE. A lloat Load of UUmarklanM Turned Away From (lie Brutal Orljgeft at Ktandinic Itock. (Bismarck Tribune, 9th.) iliu'ol -iil'inuntion for invalidc aul Itioae wfio mitlf.- fir.it !*frvmi», Kshausting and I'ainful DlifMen. Jil'inuntion for invalidc au NfrvmiB, Kshausting and Hiniji-t'*. that hfara upon health and human hapi-in ri-i.T.vt'N| Attention in fin sod Ihe iiihiiy qiu-« iMiui n»ked bjr HUfferliia invalids, who ha»f nf ociinj, ar« ntiHwered, and ?aluabte ltifonnnt»«.ii it vi.1tiiifct'i'«*rl to nil who art* in need of inHlicMl tulviro. 'J Iu* H!jb|«ct of Electric Bella tentu Medii'ltn-, mxi thv hiniiied Upon tho arrival of the Rose Bud at Fort Yates a lieutenant rushed on the bout and said that he was very sorry to tell them (the excursionists) that all white people had been ordered away from the Indian camp, and that agent Htephan liod ordered the dance to stop. This remark of course brought down showers of curees on Father Stephan, as many had come down on purpose to see the great "sun dance." The lieutenant said further that Gen. Carlin would have have had ambulances, etc., in readiness to convey the whole party over to the' camp but for this order, which excluded the military. From the same lieutenant it was learned that Father Stephan was an old dirty Catholic Dutchman that he did not nave a friend in the post that he had ordered the dance stopped just to be mean that if the military were re moved Antelope would pitch Stephan into the river that it was the. wish of Gen. Carlin that the dance should go on so that the people on the boat might see it that the newspapers ought to show the selfish old agent up that if the excursionists attempted to go over to the grounds they probably would be ar rested thut the whole tiling was a shame and that Father Stephan was at the bot tom of it. After learning the state of af fairs, as pictured by the officious lieuten ant, it is not to be wondered that nearlv every one joined in the condemnation of Stephan. A. few private conveyances were at the landing and several boat loads of passengers ventured over to the ground of the Indian love feast. To corroborate the statement of Gen. Cnrlin through the lips of a subordinate that he (Carlin) wished the dance to go on. Running Antelope being interviewed said, "Gen. Carlin sent word to us this morning that a boat of people was com ing to see us, and that he would like to have us continue the dance for them. We want to please the great chief for he is a friend. We want the people to see us dance, but the great father wont let us. He told us-to stop. If we don't we must obey or starve. We have no po nies, no guns and no arrows. White men don't know the wrongs of the In dians. White men go to church and worship the Great Spirit the Indian does not molest him. The Indians dance to the great sun and Spirit and he is told to stop. It makes us bad, but we cannot disobey and starve." Thus many returned to this city cursing Stephan for spoiling their fun. The truth is there is a misrepresentation of fact somewhere. Either Gen. Carlin did not feel as he was represented, sorry that the dance had been stopped, or else his own letter, written Sunday, was false. The barbarities of the sun-dance are ob jected to by the Indian department be cause of their being uncivilizing in their influence. It was for this reason the dance was stopped. If the Indians had continued the simple dance without the cutting, etc., nothing would have been said about it. The dance had been go ing on three days, but not until the last day did Father Stephan hear of the bar barities being committed. During all this time the ring had been surrounded,. by officers and their families from the cost. About noon,' Sunday, Father Stephan wrote the following letter -to Gen. Carlin. W. P. Carlin—Sir: I have the honor to herewith inform you that the holding of the so called sun-dance by Indians is contrary to the wishes and orders of the Interior Department. Learning that such a dance was to take place I forbade all the Indians to participate. Yester day they were dancing without the usual barbarities, such as cutting the skin, etc., attending the sun-dance. To-day I learn that last night some of the Indians com mitted those baibarities. In the inter est of the civilization of the Indian I would respectfully request all white men to show by their non-attendance their disapproval of this action on the part of the Indians. Trusting yon will acquaint the officers and men of your command with the wishes and orders of the Inter ior department in the premises, I am Very liesp., J. A. Stephan, U. S. Indian Agent. This letter was written with a view of clearing the ground and stopping the dance. Gen. Carlin replied as follows: J. A. Stephan Sir: I nave received your letter of this date (July 4tb) in regard to the Indians sun-dance which excites my astonishment very much indeed, as you alone are responsible for the barbarous and sickening exhibitions. It's now 2:30 by the clock. I understand the bar barities have been perpetrated already. You could easily have prevented Ihem'if you had notified me of your wishes in time and applied for assistance. I dis approve of this dance as strongly as any one else and would have prevented it if you requested me to do so. For your own reasons you have chosen not to call for assistance and the responsibility rests with you. All the harm has already been done. Very Eesp., W. P. CABLIX, Lieut.-Col. 17th Infantry., Comd'g Post. The above letter from Gen. Carlin cer tainly does not agree favorably with the statements of the lieutenant and the message sent to Antelope or the impres sion the people have of Gen. Carlin's feelings in the matter. "Consistency thou art a jewel." The Florence Xlghtmuale of the. XurHery, The following is an extract from a let ter written to the German Reformed Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn.: .1 llf'iir/'actrrHM. Just open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove the American Flor ence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are so sure, that we will "teach our '.Susy" to say. "A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colicking, and teeth ing siege. Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup Telieves the child from pain, ana cures dysenery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation, cures wind colic, and carries the infant safely througli the teething period. It per forms precisely what it professes to per form, every part of it—nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow—know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething.' If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Kroiru'M Houaeholil Panacea Is the most effective Vain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or-ap plied externally, and thereby more cer tainly Relieve Pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain allieviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures paiu in the Side, Back or bow els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tooth ache, and All nclies, and is The Oreat Reliever at Fain. "Browti'» Ilonaebold Panaoea" shoald be in every family. A teaapoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened if preferred), taken at bedtime, will break np a cold. 25 cts. a bottle. MturH DMwm, Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other caiues, is oocaaioned by Worms, Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozenges, although effectual in dentroy ing worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. Tliia valuable combination lias been successful? usee by physicians, and found to be absolute ly sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-five cente a box. The. fat fair HeJt l'«., Mn'rmhail, 3Hr.lt. Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean What they say. Write to "them without delay. MEDICAL. 4:5 YearsbeforetheJPublic THE GENUINE DR. C. MoLANE'S LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in ail Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, they etand without a rival. A E A N E E No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of 0. McLank and Fleming Bros. ^Chlnsist upon having the genuine I)k. il McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name MelA*he9 spelled differently fe'M same pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS A SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL CUKE. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER Has stood tye test of fobty yeabs1 trial. Directions with each bottle. Mtr Aljfj FEED. FEED STORE. S A S O N DEAXER IN Agricultural Implements, Floor, Graham Flour, Corn Meal, Ground Feed, Oats, Corn, Barlfey and Rye. I hare in connection with my Feed Store a good FRENCH BUBB STONE MUX, and sh&ll do any kind of custom work. With a capacity of 125 to 250 bushels per day I can fill any orders with satisfaction, and at very low rates. SAMPSON, Douglas Avenue, bat. 3d and 4th Streets YANKTON, DAKOTA. CIGAR MANUFACTORY. YANKTON Cigar Factory F. HIRSHSTEIN. PROPRIETOR, Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana a Thirty-Five Different llrands. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing Elsewhere TRY AND PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY, and you will receive better satisfaction than from patronising outside enterprises,- My Success is Your Own. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. —«o —DEALERS IN— Pine HardWood Lumber ALSO Latli, Doors, Shingles, Snsli, Blinds, Building' Paper Orders by mail will receive prompt attention Gerniania House, Douglas Ave., near Third St., YANKTON, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM& BECKER, PMOFBIETOR&. This house is the headquarters for traveler* an4 immigrant** Good stabling. riAcs aid rim 1875 1MO w'5" 1f. »s#*~ryvf i'' ~h Incorporated ian'y 1,1875. Excelsior Miil Com'y D. T. BRAMBLE. WM. MINER. Prcflidttot. I Snperiuieiident F* L. VAN TAHSEL. Secretary. -MAN 0 ACTUUERS OF- Flour, Corn Meal, Bran, Shorts And Dealers in all Kind* of Feed. {37-CA8H PAID FOR_jM WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c Flour tlelirered in all partu of the eityj-ree of charge. Call and nee us. Our flour Hpeaha for itMelf CAPITAL STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA invigorant spee initiate, and carries to a Kucces«Iul conclusion. Digestion is restored and sustenance afforded to each life^snstaining organ bv the Bitters, which is inoffensive even feminine palate, vegetable in oomposi *T IV1U4UIUV VVIMWW. uon^and thoroughly safe. sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener- ally. deod-wlm. WOOD AND COAL, S. N. FOLYER, —DEALER IN— Wood and Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sawed and Unsaved Wood /Vftn«y/rrif)ta, Illinois and /oira Coal Altrayt on Hand. Order* ProtnjUJy jfUled, Otto* First Door Wact Af Fottotto*. icc wua. M. H. JENKINSON, Celebrated Crystal ICE CREAM CONFECTIONER Bread and Fancy Cake BAKER. 'W A —Weddings and Parties— £*»Wr Bopplied on Short Hotioa The Reputation of the Crystal Ice Cream Achieved Last Seaaon will be Folly Sustained the Coming Summer. M. H. JENKINSON Third Street. Yankton. I HEAT MABKKT. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN WILL SUPPI.T Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Game. —)$TO OBDKft$(— KAII.I£OAIS. Go East 1 VIA THE Chicago Northw'rn "a, RAILWAY. 2,380 MILES ROAD. It is *ho?Ti subs and safe route between Council Bluffs and Chicago, Milwaukee and all points East and North. York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Buffalo, Pittsburg Cincinnati. Montreal, Tor onto. Detroit, Cleveland, -Columbus. Greater facilities and mora advantages than any other road in the West. _ff*It jrthe ONLY ROAD between Council Bluffs ana Chicago upon which is run Pullman Palace Cars., In addition, to these and to please all classes of travelers, it gives first-class Meals at its Eating Stations at 50 cents each. 1 iSi xf A Full Line of Vegetables in Season Always onbmad. Steel Rail! Its Coaches are the finest! Its Equipment first class! Its trains are all equipped with Air Brakes! Miller's Coup, tors! asd-all modern improvements! all of which combined permit fastest speed, sure and close connections, and everything a passenger can desire to make a journey Quick, Pleasant And Comfortable. Pullman's Sleepers on all Night Trains! ^^~It is the People's Favorite route. If you wish the best traveling accommodations you will buy your tickets by this route and will take none other. All .Ticket Agents can sell you through Tickets via this road and check usual baggage free of charge. Omaha Ticket Offices—1824 Farnam street, corner 14th, and at Onion depot. Council Bluffs Ticket Offices—Corner Broad, way and'^ Pearl street. C. A N.-B'y depot *nd Union Pacific Transfer depot. 8an Francisco Office—No. 2 Montgomery St. tSS^kor information, folders, maps, etc., not obtainable at Home ticket office, sridirss any Agent of the company, or WTrf. 8TENNETT, MA^jrA£s^A*cDt General Manager, Chicago, 111. Chicago, Milwaukee —AND—. SAINT PAUL RAILWAY. SIOUX CITY AND DAKOTA DIVISION. Tim Tabm—'Taking efTwt Monday, April 5th. 1880, at5o'clock, a.*. TBinfs movi'Q STATIONS. PIS'HO'E NO. 1 THAIK8 MOV'STO EAST SOUTH. P488'lVG'&tf0.2 1SP-m-??.:? :®8MP :'l85g4- m-"V 2.» JEFFERSON..! 9.51 2.41 DAYI8 JUNC'N 8.49 ELK POINT.., #.28 *-28 .J5UKBANK,.. 9.0* met S. VERMILLION. 8.M *M MECKL1NG.. .GAYVILLK... M2 JAMES RIVER. «.5J I SHOPS S.00 p. m. ar've .YANKTON... 6.05 7.48 7.34 7.30a. m. le've CONNECTIONS. At MeckUng—With stage for St. James, Neb., and Swan Lake and Maxwell City, Dakota. At GayTiUe—With stage for St. Helena, Ne braska. At Yankton—With steamers for all points on the Missouri nver, during the season or naviga* gon, and with stages for all points in Northern Nebraska and Southern Dakota. At EllrPoint—Withi stages for Ponca, Nebras ka, and BiehlandJDakota. _At Vermillion—With stages for LodLRiverside Turner, Bloomingdale, Finlay and Lincoln Center. At Canton—With Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul trains. Ooing East—1.40 p. m. 8.00 p. m.: 2^5 a. m. Going West—4.» a. m.: 10.30 p. m. _At Sioux Falls—With Worthuigton and Sioux' Falls trains. Arrire, U.45 a. m. leave, 14? p. m. GEO. K. MERCHANT. •W.C.VAlratendM,t- B.^SEBBI8irr,nUndent General Managei. FLOWER SEEDS. A FRESH LOT -OF- Jallies Tick's Flower —AND— Vegetable Seeds also Clover, Timothy, Bam bus Reis, "Just received at... NEIT8 BROADWAY DRUG STOKE, AUo a good Stook of Paints, Oils asd Window Olasa and Kalaoimne Stock always oa hand.
Page 4
2ntk2l 44 Af jRiklk JJBUIJ %ttj& Attn JlHRfftaWtt TAHKTOK blliffA. Thursday Evening, July IB, 1880. THE DAILY PRESS ft DAKOTAIAN In published EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS. nun or nnnoBtraoii:' By carriers—Pep month, $1 per year, $12. By MIUL—Per month, 85 eentB per year, $1(X j^Offioe on Third street, Prea and Dakotaian 1IOW8N KINGSBURY, Proprietors. FOR 73 CENTS The WEEKLY PBESS AND DAKOTAIAN will be sent to any address from this date until Decem ber fllst, for 75 cents. The weekly will contain all important telegraph news, political intclli' gence. local events, and a very complete record of territorial affairs. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Address, BOWEN A KINGSBURY, Yankton. Dakota. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, Yankton D. T., July 15.1880. River falling. Stands 11 feet 8 inches above low water mark. The maximum temperature up to 2 p. m., to-day, 76 de greea. Minimum temperature in the past twenty-four hours, 61 degrees. The temperature rose to 90 at 5:30 p. m., brisk cooler northwest winds prevail to-day with increased pressure. LOCAh JjAVOXICS. W. B. Valentine is laying a cement floor in the jail and has it about half completed. A pleasant coolness prevails to-day, which is a relief from the heat of the past few days. The cose of Boestensoher against Adler Ohlman's beer bottling works is on trial before Justice Davis. The Wyoming stage company will have its stages running between Pierre and Rapid by the 21th inst. L. P. Farmer was around to-day or ganising some sort of a political club either in the interest of Garfield or Hancock, we hadn't heard which. The Third street sprinkler haskeptdown the duBt to-day. Broadway, which does not indulge in the luxury of a moistened Btreet, has had its usual dust clouds, Mr. Merchant says the Milwaukee com* pany is ready to commence tie construc tion of its new depot as soon as it is de cided which route the road is to take through the city. Carl T. Mische advertises for propo sals for the coustruction of a brick block adjoining Schoregge's, Third street, on the east. The building is to be two stories high and 25x80 feet on the ground. There area great many vigorous weed patches on vacant lots in varions portions of the town, which the authorities should order harvested. They are big enough to cut and some of them begin to smell bad. Sanborn Son's furniture delivery horse had a little circus of its own on Third street this forenoon. It became frightened at a load of matresses on the wagon and swung around in a circle sev eral times without doing any damage. A great many building enterprises have not yet been consummated because of the scarcity of brick. As soon as a supply of this necessary material can be got ready the building boom will re sume. Mr. Spink, as attorney for the county commissioners, says that it is not now the design to ask for an injunction to prevent the construction of the Jim river line. The receivership and the in junction have now been dropped and the rest of the scheme Bhonld go. with them. The case of the United States against J. W. Walsh, postmaster at Mitchell, came on for examination this forenoon, before commissioner Congleton, and af ter the testimony of a few witnesses was received, Mr. Walsh was discharged, there being nothing of a criminal nature in the case. He was charged with a fail ure to deliver a letter to his late partner Mr. Stockwell, and the charge was not sustained. Superintendent Gamble of the Wyom ing stage company, is shipping to-day on the steamer Black Hills between thirty and forty magnificent horses for use on the Pierre and Rapid City stage line. They are all built for service and will take stages through in good time. These horses were shipped through from Oma ha. New coaches and new harness go through with them and the whole will make a clean outfit. Superintendent Merchant said last night that a meeting of the directors of the Sioux City and Dakota road would be held in Yankton next week to order the construction of the line up the Jim. He also said that as soon as the timbers could be brought here the new Rhine bridge would be built and the track transferred to the new route purchased by the city. The old Rhine bridge has been braced up for temporary use and it is thought it will stand the racket until the new bridge is made. This will enable the company to again run its cars to the depot and to unload its freight at the warehouses. As soon as the projected improvements are completed there will be constant and uninterrupted commun ication with the landing, and with the elevators, warehouse and the depot. Things will resume their original shape and retain them. The floods at the east have delayed the receipt of timbers need ed for these improvements, but they are looked for every day. The company now wants a speedy decision between the Seventh and Eighth streets right of way, that it may know what course to take for its Jim river extension. REMOVED. China Hall will be removed to the old postoffice building between Walnut and Douglas avenue, on August 1st. Until that date I will sell at cost so as to save expense of moving. Call and see, JOHN CUNNINGHAM. JHKMtHOXAMj. Judge dark 8. West, of Gayville, 1B in town to-day. John A. Weeks left this morning for the far east on a visit. Superintendent Meroliant came up on last night's train and returned this morn- inSd Hand stacked on a Jim River expe dition this morning,, astride an Indian pony. C. T. McCoy was in Xankton last night on Masonic business. J. W. Walsli, of the Mitohell Capitol, is in town to-day on legal business. Simon P. Gamble will go to Pierre on the Black Hills in charge of a lot of horses which he will put on the Pierre Rapid City stage line. Joseph Coursoll, a representative of the Flandreau Indian community, is in the oity to meet Major Ijightner on bus iness pertaining to his people. W. J. Bruce and wife, Mrs. Chas. Bur dick and Mr. and Mrs. Bidwell will leave on the steamer Black Hills for Pierre on business and pleasure combined George Burrington, J. C. Stookwell (of the Capitol) and T. W. Orswell, all of Mitchell, are in town to-day. They came down as witnesses in the Walsh case. Judge Bennett and family left this morning tor the Black Hills, via the Northern Pacifio railroad. They will halt for rest at Fargo and Bismarck. Hon. J. W. Davis, father of Mrs. J. R. Gamble, and his son, John W. Davis, jr., and his daughter, Miss Lillie Davis, all of Fox Lake, Wisconsin, arrived last night on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, and will remain a week or two. Charles W. Haskell, of Mitchell,is in town to-day, a witness in the case gf the government against J. W. Walsh. Mr. Haskell is an ex-officer of the navy and gftiduate of the naval school. He went to Mitchell several months ago for his health and is so much pleased with the country that he has nearly made up his mind to remain. BOARD OF EDUCATION. The following have been appointed teachers in our public schools for the en suing fall term, at the monthly salaries given opposite each name: William M. Bristol!, principal $100 00 HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT: Mrs, Wm. M. Brifttoil $30 00 Ellen M. Haskell 30 00 Carrie E, Lawrence 80 00 OBAMXAB SCHOOLS: Mina L. Fletcher, 3d $15 00 Henrietta Fallows, 2d 44 50 Hannah E. K. Palmer, assistant 80 00 Ella E Ramsden, 1st 41 00 FBIMABT SCHOOLS: Maggie E. Cooley. 4th $41 00 Hannah S. Prime, 3d 89 00 Airs. H. Amelia Lyon, 2d Linn street 89 50 Viola T. Hays, 2d Webster 39 50 Hay Lynch, 1st Webster.' 40 00 Anna E. Hoyt, 1st Linn street 37 00 The board of education has ordered the school year to be divided into four quarters of nine weeks each, examina tions to be held and reports rendered to parents quarterly instead of monthly, as heretofore. .The terms and vacations re main the same except that the winter term is increased one week and the* spring term lessened by one week. The fall term opens on Monday, the 13th of Sep tember. The erection of a new school building has been deferred to another season and few changes ordered to be made in Franklin (frame) school building such as to increase the capacity of its two school rooms from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and forty-four. This im provement, with an additional assistant teacher, it is believed, will meet the prob able requirements of the next school year. PONY LOST. A bay horse with white star on fore head. When lost, he had a web halter on, and has white hind feet. A liberal reward will be paid to any one leaving information leading to the recovery of the same at P. L. Lindholm's furniture rooms, or this office. W. R. Ketchum the photographer is turning out first class photographs at his\iew photo rooms at the very lowest prices—stereoscopic views of Sioux Falls and a great variety of Indian views and still they go at only ten cents each, at my photo gallery, Third street. W. R. KETCHUM. BOOTS AND SHOES. Having opened a boot and shoe repair shop one door north of the reform men's club room, I am ready to do all work in my line neatly and promptly. :v O. H. Looms, Yankton. WANTED A good girl to do general house-work. For particulars call at this office. Highest cash price paid for rags and metals at J. C. Mormon's Capital Store. SITUATION—WANTED. By two experienced girls to go up to one of the forts. Situations wanted im mediately. Apply or address I. J., care of Press Dakotaian office, Yankton, D. T. LOST. On Linn or Third street, Sunday even ing, a cameo ear drop. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at I. PILES,Third street. FUELCHEAP. For $1.00 I will deliver to any part of the city one big wagon load of Corn Cobs. L. SAMPSON. 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. L. Sampson sells Bran at GO cents, and ground feed at 75 cents per 100. Shelled corn at 30 cents per bushel. Douglas Avenue, between 3rd and 4th streets. Vienna bread received the first pre mium at the centennial exhibition. For sale at SOHOBEOOE'S. A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the latest colors, just received and for sale at bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S. LAKE COUNTY LOCALS. The Railroad M«k«s |N(W Town—Popula tion Flfumi Run up to 3000—Crops Good, Immigrants Coining In, au»l Prosperity Reigns. Jlrgutar Com«)wmlfiirr. The C. M. St. P. It. R. grade is finished through our county. Track laying will soon commenoe at Flandreau and be pushed through to New Madison, Lake Co., as fast as possible. There will be but one town in the new county, and that will be New Madison, at the geographical center of the county, or very near it. The few buildings at Her mann will be moved to the new town, as the railroad company do not think it advisable to have too many depots in the county. The citizens of the county are pleased with the future location of the oounty seat, as it will be on high grounds and away from the lake. The miasma arising from the lakes in this county is said to be very unhealthy. It was proven so last year at Herman, where there were some seventeen deaths in families residing near the lake. Old Madison is on wheels, and by the 25th of July will all be at the new town, Bome two and one half miles distant from its present location. Crops are looking finely, no one kind more than the other. Our census enumerators made the population of this county about 3,000. Immigration is still pouring into this county and eastern farmers are now pur chasing all the desirable claims they cans and at big figures. The officers of tlie Lake County Agri cultural Association have decided to hold their sepond annual fair at their old fair grounds on the 14tli and 15th of Septem ber, next and we expect to "show up" favorably with any of the states as re gards farm productions. Haying has commenced in earnest and our agricultural machinery dealers are kept busy to supply the demand. Several business men and farmers from Kansas arived here to-day and they are surprised to find so fine a country and every one will stay and make Da kota their future home. Seventeen new school houses were built in Lake county this summer, and all are first class. O. H. Harth, one of the proprietors of the new town, is having plans drawn for beautiful residence. Politics are being discussed on the corners. Hon. G. G. Bennett has done his work well and satisfactory to the most of our citizens, although several other candidates for the congressional honora are trying to "catch on", in this part of the district. ANN T. LOPE. FUEL CHEAP. Fifty cents will buy a big wagon load of corn cobs at L. Sampson's, Douglas avenue. "LET US HAVE PEACE." A Tax Payer Urees tlie Adoption of a Policy of Good Sense. To the Prut and Dakotaian. Your article yesterday on railroad mat ters was timely and to the point. We cannot afford to commence an intermin able fight with a corporation that con trols the only railroad approaches to%ir city and county, simply to gratify a spite or to enrich some of our talented attor neys. We have slept over our rights as own ers of this stock for seven or eight years have even declared we did not own it by repudiating the interest and trying to litigate out of the obligation and now when light is about to break over the darkness that for a time has hung over our business future, don't let us play the big boy, cut off the nose to spite the face, thus rendering our condition worse than ever. We do not think the proceedings con templated will ever be politic or desira ble, but if so a good thing will not spoil by keeping. Let us wait. The Milwaukee people have repeatedly and but recently declared there was but one obstacle in the way of building a road at once from Yankton to Mitchell, and that obstacle, thanks to the righteous decision of Judge Shannon, has been re. moved, and it would be worse than folly, it would be suicidal to our most vital in terests, to throw any obstacles in the way of the consummation of that project. For a road from here to Mitchell, it mat ters not by whom constructed or opera ted, will do us more good than any due east line that could be built, and instead of throwing obstacles in the way of its construction we should do all we can to aid it. No, Messrs. County Commissioners, the tax payers are not with you in this proposed suit, and we most respectfully beg that you call a halt. That the Milwaukee company will con trol the carrying business of this section for years to come, if not for all time, now seems inevitable, and we have everything to gain by a conciliatory, friendly, liberal policy, and by the cultivation of the most intimate and friendly business relations. We cannot afford to quarrel with them. We are too weak to fight them. Let us have peace. SMALL .TAX PAYER. FOR SALE. The building formerly known as the "Postoffice Saloon Building," situate just west of John O. Bates clothing store on Third street and occupied by M. B. Oorham as a grocery store. Also a good, large Ice Box and a saloon counter. In quire of E. T. WHITE, Attorney at law, Yankton, D. 1\, Over Eiseman's store. Mr. F. H. Adams, who now has charge of Ketchum's photograph gallery is pro ducing the finest pictures made in the west. We would be pleased to have you call and examine specimens. We make all of the latest styles of panels, cards, &c. W. R. KETCHCM, Photographer. Billiards 15 cents per game of 34 points at ShurtlefTs Billiard Hall, 2d door north of the Merchant* hotel entrance. fMK MUTKK. The Western met the Peninah at Run ning Water early this morning. A mackinaw arrived last night from the Yellowstone loaded with dried buf falo meat. The steamer Black Hills will leave to night for Pierre, loaded down with freight and passengers. The steamer Peninah left last night for upper waters, having repaired the break in her maohinery by which she was de tained. The steamer Western arrived to-day from Fort Keogh with a good passenger list and some freight. She will leave next Tuesday for Fort Benton. Bismarck Tribilne 9th: Building ma terial for the Assinboine posts is being pushed forward by the Northern Paoiflo R. R.,and the side tracks already present the memorable days of 1876 The Gen. Terry, oontract line, passed Buford this morning. She will load and leave here again for Fort Keogh Tuesday evening, ..TheRose Bud departed for Fort Benton yesterday morning,loaded to the guards with private freight for Montana merchants. One item of her oargo was 4,000 sacks of Dakota flour. Large quantities of freight arrive by euoh train from the east, and the landing presents one large mass of assorted merchandise waiting transportation to Montana...... The Batchelder arrived from Custer yes terday. She will leave again for Terry's Landing to-morrow evening.Capt. Marsh loaded and unloaded Custer monuments without any trouble The Western ^arrived at Fort Keogh yesterday. She will arrive here Sunday, the lull, and will leave the same day for Fort Pierre and Yankton The Key West arrived at Fort Benton yesterday. She will leave Benton to-day with 100 head of cat tle forihia market. The Key West will return from this place to Fort Benton, and will leave on her 5th trip July 17th. The Coulson line steamer Big Horn, Capt. John Todd, departed for tho Yel lowstone on Tuesday evening with a full freight list and all the passengers Bhe could accomodate. This the Big Horn's third trip to the Yellowstone. She is a favorite among passengers and shippers. SERGEANT WELLS STILL LIVES. Anil Informs the Giiryit, that tliey Have No Claim on Hiui. To the Press ami Dakotaian. Yankton, D. T., July 15th, 1880.—This is to inform Austin F. Webb, of Gary, Deuel county, D. T„ who asked for infor mation regarding my whereabouts, through the columns of your paper, that I have not been massacreed by Indians, but am still in existence and in business in this city. I have never made any direct appointment with Mr. Webb at the above named place, and as he and his people are all strangers to me, whom I have never seen, I am at a loss to understand the anxiety they seem to evince for my welfare. However I am very grateful for their kindness, and shall feel infinite ly more so if they will make their futnre inquiries through some other source than the newspapers. FRANK WELLS, ROOMS TO RENT. A suite of four or five rooms to rent, nicely painted and repapered, over H. W. White's Gun store, one door north of Third street on Cedar. Will rent cheap to a responsible party. afford to pay. or tar A ful. line Ex-Sergeant U. S. A. H.W. WHITE, Dr. W. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union block, Yankton. Ketchum's new operator makes all of the latest style pictures and panels a specialty. Drop in and examine sam ples. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut street, white oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. fieuna Bread. Go to Schoregge's for Vienna bread— the best bread made. Dried Buffalo Meat and Tongues at BLATT BCERDORF'S. Sclioregge is serving delicious ice cream at bis Third street parlors! P. L. LINDHOLM. Dealer in All kinds of FURNITURE. VICTOR SEWING MACHINES. Dealer iu Drugs, Paints, Oils Window Glass. BROADWAY, YANKTON, DAKOTA. To Contractors and Builders. "PROPOSALS for the erection of a two story f- brick business building, 25x90 feet, to be built on the lot adjoining H. A. Schoregge's building, 3d street, will be received by the un dersigned, until noon of the 25th inst. Plans and specifications can be sen at Schoregge's store. The contract will be let to the lowest responsi ble bidder. Bids to be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. July 25th. CABL F. MISCHE, By His Agent, H. A. Schoregge. Missouri River Transportation Co. The Steamer WESTERN Will leave Yankton for Ben.tojcl, And Intermediate Points on TUESDAY, JULY 20th, 1880, On arrival of the Train from the East. FRANK MARATTA,. Master, Big- Beer! -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S Five Ct». Glati Five Ct». a Glau HOOTS AND SHOES. J. A. WEEKS. 4- -Jr Now I am ready with a large stock of BOOTS and SHOES for the SUMMER TRADE. I bought my Goods early at LOW PRICES from the largest and best factories and am billing to sell them at prices that people can BOOTS* and -SHOES.- Come and see my Goods. You are sure to buy if you do. They consist of Ladle's, Gentlemen's, Children's and Infant's Button, Laced and Congress Shoes. Walking Shoes and Slippers in great variety. CAPITAL STREET. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. I. PILES, (Bucccsaor to I. Piles A Co.) ia Receiving his Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Which he is selling -A.T XjO"W PRICES. Call and Examine His Stock and Prices Before Purchas ing. It Will pay You. SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD, I I Ii it AN 0 N A 0 A. WISE 1IROS. COLUMN. Everybody's Opportunity!! 20.000 DOLLARS Worth of Goods to be Sold, REGARDLESS COST. WISE BROS. Are Closing out their entire stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, prepa ratory to retiring from business in this City. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT Secuure G-o©3. WISE BROS., Third $t, fiho^ft^constaritly IDsl3ts RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY TO Special Inducement Offered •"-TO Co-ULaa.tX3r Meicliants. next door to First National Bank. 1NSVUANCK. IP Statement of the Condition v^flll or Til* J. Union Insurance COMPANY, Willi •ft "n On the 1st Day of Deoember, 1879. The name of the Company in the Union lnsur anfeo Company of Philadelphia. J.' It is located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, The amount of it* capital stock if) fftXMJUD. ^amount of its capital stock paid up is The Muta of tho Company are an follows: Cash on hand and in the liandnof agent* or other person* $110,491 38 Bonds owned by tho coin pany, to-wit: Par value...|2W.2fi0 807,461 60 Loans on bond and mortgage being first hen on unincumbered real es tate, worth double the amount Debts otherwise secured Debts for premiums All other oecurities Total assets 35,000 00 2,500 22,454 82 219,875 00 701,222 70 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and due 3,01s 03 l»we8 unadjusted mi wo oo All other claims against the company including capital. $500,000 00 And surplus of 45,002 54 W2,M3 67 Total liabilities 701,222 70 State of Pennsylvania, City and County of Philadelphia C. Hieskell, vice president, and John B. Craven, secretory of the Union Insurance Com pany beinjj duly sworn, affirm and *say, that .he foregoing is a full, true and correct state ment of the affairs of said Company, that the said Insurance Company is the bona fide owner of at ltast one hundred thousand dollars of actual cash capital, invested in the state and United States stocks and bonds, or in bond and mortgages of real estate unincumbered and worth double the amountfor which the same is mortgaged and they are the above described officers of said Insurance Company. C. HIESKELL, vice President. JOBN B. CRAVEN. Secretary. Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this 25th day of June, 1880. ALEX. RAMSEY. Office of Territorial Auditor, Yankton, D. T., June, 1880—1, A. Sherman, Auditor of the Territory of Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original statement of the Union Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pa., on the 81st day of December, 1879, and now on file in my office. E. A. SHERMAN, Auditor. By L. M. PURDY, Deputy. The Territory of Dakota, Auditor's Office. .Whereas, the Union Insurance Company, located in the city of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, has filed in this office a sworn statement of its condition on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1879, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the legislative assembly of the Territory of Dakota, relating to Insur ance Companies, approved February 16, 1877 and whereas, on examination of the sworn statement of said Company filed in this office, 1 find that the said Insurance Company is pos sessed of the necessary amount of capital in vested as reauired by law. Therefore 1. E. A. Sherman, auditor of Dakota Territory, do hereby certify that said Insurance Company is duly authorized to transact the business of Fire Insurance in said Territory, for the year ending December 31st, 1880. EDWIN T. WHITE, Properly appointed Agent at Yankton* Yankton county, D. T. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this 14th dny of July, A, D., 1880. E. A. SHERMAN, Auditor. By L. M. PUBDY, Deputy. COOPER. Yankton Cooper Shop AND Butter Tub Factory. I HAVE found great difficulty in supplying my customers with a sufficient quantity of Butter Firkins, Tubs, Etc., But having enlarged' my establishment and secured more workmen, 1 am now prepared to supply the farmers of xankton and adjoining counties with White Oak Firkins, White Ash Butter Tubs, Meat Barrels and Barrel Churns. Orders for BREWERS WORK, both making and repairing, will be promptly attended to. Shop on Walnut street, near levee. juneldlm-w3m THOS. TOBIN. Riverside Hotel, Running Water, Dakota. First Class Accommodations. NICK HEUBT, Proprietor. JEWELRY. J. P. REDAELLI, Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota ian OfllCft. E0T-ALL WORK WARRANTED.^ 1.4AKTO.V lAKOTA. MISCELLANEOUS. BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second Hand Store J. E. GILLESPIE, Proprietor. G^Second Hand Furniture bought nA jpf sold.. Upholstering of all kinds done to order. Mattresses always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. ^"Cushions, Curtains, Lambrequins. Ac. Ao» made to order. I also repair Carriage and Baggy Tops, Cushions, Ac. EST"I Imake Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. Store -fen east side of Broadway, between Sec* nd and Third, opposite Minnesota House. Dr. F. J. MAGEE, Homeopathic Physioian and Surgeon, Pearl stroet, between 4th and 5th 8t*., YANKTON DAKOTA