Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
July 23, 1880

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GENERAL NEWS. Another Steamboat Horror, this Time on the Detroit River. The Exenixlon Htuamcr Collide* with a Steiini Yutcli, mid Fifteen I'ci1 HOIIN are Drowned. Dr. Tanner KitUtrH UiKin tlm Twenty-Sixth L«y of II IH FuMt In Iinprav^T condition. POLITICAL. MiHHUurl DemoiiriitM St. Louis, July 28.—The democratic Htnte convention adjourned at 10 a. m., after being in. session all night. The state ticket was completed as follows: Attorney general, D. H.Mclntyre, of Au drain county register of lands, Robt. A. McCullough, of Cooper county railroad commissioner, Geo. C. Pratt, of Boone county presidential electors at large, E. D. Morris, commonly known ns Don Morris, of St. Louis, and N. P. Hill, of Stoddard county.' Alternates, Edward \V. MoGabe, of Marshall county, and It. A. Debolt, of Grundy county. ^li. Oratt Brown For Senator. St. Louis, July 23.—Ex-Gov. B. Gratz Brown has announced himself as a demo cratic candidate before the next legisla ture for the United Slates senate. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Fatal DlHiiiiUtr 011 Dotrolt Klver. Detroit, July 23.—At one o'clock this morning news was received of a terrible disaster on the Detroit river, about a mile above Grasse street, whereby fifteen lives were loBt by a collision between the propeller Garland and the steamer yacht Mamie. The Mamie had on board Fath er Blyeiiburg, of the Trinity Catholic church of this city, and his altar boys, sixteen in number. Father Blyenburg and four boys were saved. Twelve boys, two women and the engineer were lost. The Mamie was cut into amidship. It is too late to send the names and further particulars. FURTHEB PARTICULARS. Detroit, July 23—A terrible accident occurred last night about ten miles below this city, to the excursion steamer Gar land with about 1,200 people on board. The excursion was under the auspices of the Moulders association. While goin| down the-river the steamer collided wit] the steam yaclit Mamie coming up, cut ting her in two so that she sunk almost in stantly. The latter hod on board twen ty-five persons, consisting mainly of Father Blyenbergh, pastor of Trinity church, .Roman Catholic, of this city, anil a number of Catholic boys officiating in various capacities in the service of the church. They had been on an annual ex cursion to Monroe, and were returning home. The night was bright moonlight and there would seem to have been no earthly reason save that of criminal neg ligence why the accident should have occurred. Of those on board the Mamie the following were drowned: Mrs. Fred Martin, wife of the engineer, Miss Lizzie Murphy, housekeeper of Father Blyen bergh, Miss Mary Hahn, a domestic of the parochial school of Trinity church, and Frank Sallatt, John Howe, David Barry, John Donovan, Will Cuddy, David Cuddy, John Casgrove, James Toomey, Joseph Manalian, all altar boys of the church, aged from 11 to 14 Thomas Kelly, sexton of the church, Jim Kelly, the organ blower, and An drew Doran, a boy who was invited to accompany the excursion, Thos. McLa fan, another boy, is missing and is doubt less lost Capt. Hoffman, Engineer Mar tin, Father Blyenberg, Miss Lizzie Daz zan, of Monroe, and four others were saved, and all reached this city about 2 o'clock a. ni. Nine bodies of the drovai ed have not yet been recovered. Summary of Foreign XUM-H. Chicago, July 23—Ex-Empress Eugene landed at St. Helena on the 12th, and visited the first Nupoelon's house and his tomb. The Italian court acquitted General Boet of stealing Don Carlos' collar of golden fleece. There was another earthquake nt Manilla on the 21st, taking' every build ing. The inhabitants escaped. Basules had not on the 19th attacked the British embassy. The Euglish and French will manage the naval demonstation in Turkish wa ters. Cuzates murdered Madame SkobelolF because she refused to allow him to mar ry her maid. The feeling against the Irish compen sation bill is said to be growing rapidly. The envoy from Montenegro will leave Constantinople in a huff Saturday, his propositions being rejected. Abdurrah Khan was formally recog nized as ameer to-day at Cabul by the natives and British, who will withdraw the army in three weeks. The porte's reply to the collective note of the powers will substantially re ject the decision of the Berlin confer ence in regard to the Greek question. The French jesuit schools intend to disband during the holidays, and when the police hunt them there will be no jesrnts to disperse. GreHsci'H after the lleils, San Antonio, July 23.—The following lias been received at military headquar ters from Gen. Grieson at Fort Davis, Colorado: Vola, of the Mexico army, reports from Carizi, Mexico, July 13th, that he would take the field on the 14tli with 470 men against Victoria and his band of hostile Indians. A force of 120 cavalry was then following the trail of the Indians towards Eagle Springs. He lias authority from Washington to cross into the United States. Saratoga lluce*. Saratoga, July 23.—The five furlong dash was won byThoraBonnioe Lizzie, '2nd Migley. Ski. Time, 1In the mile auil ft half race Gold Bag Bold for $600 to niuety for Colonel Sprague who iroved the winner Clarendon second L'errene 3d. Time, 2:2l}4, The third race, one rnfle, was won bj Brown Colt Quinto, the favorite, 2nd: Sioux, 3d. Time, 1:40. The steeple chpse, mile and a half, was won by Wal ter CnptniJi Franklin, 2nd: Frank Short, 3d. Time, 8:10. Dr. Tannar'* Condition. New York, July 23.—Dr. Tanner com menced the 26tli day of his fast in im proved oonditiou and spirits. He says water distresses his stomach and hereaf- ter will driuk less, although ho has taken a pint since midnight. He expresses in dignation at the reports of his failing, and deolares he was never more confident of success than now. ANew York man ager tliis forenoon offered him $600 per week to complete the fast at his thoatre. Washington, July 23.—The indications lor the upper Mississippi and lower Mis souri valleys are: Clear or partly cloudy weather west, possibly backing to south winds stationary .or higher tempera ture generally lower barometer. (irunL on HIH TravelH. LATEST BY MAILT New York, July 21.—Dr. Tanner's con dition remains the same. He took his usual drive in Central Park and rested on his cot a greater part of the day. His pulse was 75, temperature 98, respiration 15 and weight 132 pounds. The doctor feelB confident of his success. any Halifax, July 21.—A meeting of creditors of Robert Boak Son, West In dia merchants, lately failed, was held yes terde.y. The statement submitted showed the liabilities of the firm to be about $244,000 assets. $149,000. The probabil ity is that insecure creditors will not re alize from the estate 5 cents on the dol lar. The business has been losing year after year for four years. Louisville, Ky., July 21.—A convict named Vanderheide escaped from the Frankfort penitentiary Tuesday morn ing, and the same night broke into a house in Lagrange, stealing a citizen's clothing. On lus way towards Louis ville he passed through Brownsboro, where he outraged and murdered a 13 year old negro girl, throwing her body into a ravine. Vanderheide was cap tured. Council Bluffs, July 21.—To-day arti cles of incorporation of the Council Bluffs and Eastern railroad compauy were filed for record in this city. This company propose to build a line of road from Council Bluffs directly east to some point on the Mississippi river. The offi cers are J. T. Baldwin, president Thos. Bowman, secretary W. C. James, super intendent, and Jacob Williams, treasurer —all of Council Bluffs. Des Moines, Io., July 21.—Hon. John A. Kassou, in a letter accepting the nom ination for congress in this district says: I am now awaiting a response to my ap plication at Washington for leave to de part for home, and hope to sail in the first half of August and le home about the 1st of September. Then will we all unite to fill the republican ranks, to recover our majority congress, to biiug the good soldier, courageous statesman and unsurpassed patriot, Garfield, to that high place for which provideuce and long training have specially fitted him. Council Bluffs, July 21.—An impor tant rumor, seemingly based on fact, is circulated in railway circles here to-day to the effect that the St. Louis Pacific road, which connects with the Union Pa cific at this point, will on Sunday next put on regular through fast express trains from Couucil Bluffs to New York. By this arrangement an express train will leave this city at 4:30 m., arriving at St. Louis between 7 and 8 o'clock next morning, and reacliiug New York from twelve to fifteen hours ahead of other lines. PARTED LOVERS. From the Providence Journal, They were very fond of each other, and been engaged but they qunrreled, and were too proud to make it up. He called^ few days ago nt her father's house to He "the old gentlemen on busi ness, of course. She was at the door. Said he: "All, Miss Blank, I believe is your father in V" "No sir," she replied, "pa is not in at present. Did you wish to see him per sonally "Yes," was the bluff respond, feeling that BIIC was yielding, "on very particu lar personal business," and lie turned proudly to go away. "I beg your pardon," she called after him, aslie struck the lower Btep, "but who shall I say called?" He never smiled again. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO. BAB LEY—80. FOBK--Strong, higher, $14.75 cash $14.N0 asked August $14.75 September. LAUD—Strong, higher, $tM24 cash August bid September. WUIHKEY—Stronger, higher, $I.(W. MI'KCIAI. KOT1CKS. Lout, A Marine Newt. New York, July 23.—Arrived: Oner from Bremen. The Weather. POCKET BOOK containing money and receipt fur A reward of $11) will be paid for iui return Ui thin office. HD. DODOE. DeWitt'H Block,'.Third street. Yankton, Dakota. Iot 18, block 53, Lower Yankton. Apply at -'thin office. Wedding PreMentK. A Leadville, Col., July 23.—Gen. Grant arrived last evening and had a hearty reception, everybody turning out. $20, 000 expended in decorating to-day. He will visit the mines and attend a ball to night. FINK amwirtment at VAN COTT, CLAKK CO.'S the Jewclera. Diamond)* Heset, DingH m&de over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured 11 FOREIGN. The Wimbledon Shoot. Wimbledon, July 23.—In shooting for the Eolio Shield yesterday at 1500 yards the following was the score: English— Whitehead, 61 Bugby, 59 Evans, 71 Godsal, 68. Scoteli—McKerrell, 56 Dunlap, 49 Bruce, 54 Mclntyre, 63 Thornburg, 55 McVitti, 51 Mclsaac, 63. Irish—J. lligby, 69 W. Kigby, 62 Gilmore, 69 Warren, 53 Thynne, 69. Rockwell made the highest possible score in the match for the Arthur prize. Heavy Duties Imposed by.Ilussia. St. Petersburg, July 23.—The Russian government in pursuance of the rigid! system of protection which has always characterized the policy of the empire, has placed additional duties upon the im port of foreign meats and' live cattle. They are so heavy that they will prevent American merchants from fulfilling con tracts into wliich they have enterea upon the faith of pre-existing custom regula tions. by VAN COTT CLAHK It Co., The Jewelera Wutchet* and Jewelry, Viccly repaired by VAN COTT. CLARK Ic CO., the Yankton jewelera. WatcheH Jewelry and Silver (joodft. A LARGE aBBortmcnt Helling at bottom price by VAN COTT. CLARK CO., The Jewelera. TKAM8 WANTED. TEN teams to work on the railroad weHt of 1 Mitchell. Apply at once, to W. WALl'OLE, A Mitchell. Dakota. WANTED. GIRL wanted to do general housework. Ap ply to CHA8. H. BATES. Mulberry Street. rf^HE one story frame building adjoining the store of Jacob Max, and formerly occupied by Moody Hand as a law office. To bti moved from the premises. Inquire of ANEWtwo one and one-half story- brick house and lots situated on the rner of 7th and Locust streets. A good cellar, and cistern with filter. Apply to W. B. VALENTINE, Yankton, l). T. Money to J.oan. per cent, interest and reasonable commis sions. DEWEY FRENCH, d&wtf. Attorneys at Law. LYFLLS. YERXA having taken Mrs. ltoUorts 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 Rent. A COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five rooms c»n Pearl street near Fourth. Good well of water and small barn on the premises. E. 1'. WILCOX, Second and Mulberry streets. Privilege for None—Justice for All, V^NKTON LIBERAITLEAGUK No. 177 meets every Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Lileral League Hall on corner of Linn and 4th streets. The public are cordially invited. Seats free. S. K. FELTON, President. $300,000.—Five Years. TOraising loan on Farms for improvements and :tock by applicant, in Bon Houimc, Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count ies. G. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. For Kent, A SEVEN room brick house tin Douglas Ave** nife. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot attached. $16 per month. Apply to J. PARKER HAVWARD, 8d street. Yankton. D. T. Strayed, ONme Monday, the 19th inst. from the Bon Hom road near Yankton, one sorvel mare and colt. The marc had on two halters. A liberal reward will be paid for their recovery. Infor mntion can be left at A. Zemliska'e, or at the Smithsonian Hotel, Yankton. JACOB SCHIMECK, d4d-w2w Tabor, Bon Homme county, D. T. To Item. A DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms, A pantry, front and back porch and cititcru. Situated on Green street, between Fourth and Fifth. Apply on the premises. J. PARKER HAYWARD, Real Estate and Insurance, Yankton, D. T. To Contractors and lluiUler*. 13R0P0SALS for the erection of a two story brick busincRR building. 25x80 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 sneciticationH can be sen at Schoregge's store. Ihe contract will be let to the lowest responsi ble bidder. Bids to be opened at 2 o'clock p. in. July 25th. CAUL F. MISCUB, By His Agent, H. A. Schoregge. For Kent. CTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege. Mugniticent view of the city. Enquire of W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, ikl St. f^ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply G.W.ROBERTS. (}N TIME, lots 17 and lti, block 45, Lower "l'anktou. Good residence lots. Applvto G. W. ROBERTS. For Kent. Good dwelling houses. Apply to. G.w. 1U ROBERTS. To Exchange. lots. Apply to NKW YORK. New York, July 23. WUBAT—Spring dull. Winter heavy, VI©lc lower. No. 2 red, July do. August $1.03*4 @iuw?6. COBN—Dull, nomenal. OATS—About steady. Weutern SJ'.IT&SIVIC. Chicago, July 23. WHEAT—Dull, lower, Willie cash, ttic August 8&?4C September. COHN—Easier, M?4C bid cash 85^C bid Aug ust H5«c September. OATS—Firmer. 2tic cash 22?*c August and September. RYE—G9VS. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee. July 23. WUKAT—•iMftJlc lower. Hard and No. 2 nomi nal No. 2 and July Ikic August Nl'* September 874c No. 4, 82MHc. CORN—Lower, JWIIC. OATH^Ouiet, alfic. RYK—Firm, 70. lUniiKY-Stcady, 75c. Hf- GEO. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. JJoney on Real Estate. GEO. W. ROBERTS. Baltimore Female College rpHE only Female College in Maryland—was chartered in 1H49^ with the power of con ferring degrees, and liberally endowed by the State in I860. It has new buildings, ample grounds, good apparatus, an able Faculty, and all the appointments of a first-class institu tion. Board and tuiton, $2110. Misses under twelve years $200. Catalogues at this office. N. C. BROOKS, L.D.D., Presideut. 4 GENTS WANTED FOR the fastest selling -f*- Book of the age, Foundations of Success, AND BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS. The laws of-trade, legal forms, how to trans act business, valuable tables, social etiquette. Parliamentary usage, how to conduct tmblic business: in fact it is a complete GUIDE TO SUCCESS for all classes. A family necessity Address for circulars and special terms, ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., Ju22-d&w2iu St- Louis, Missouri, JKWKMIV. J. P. REDAELLI, Repairer and l^er in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Third Street, opposite tbe Press and Dukota ian office KfALL WORK WARRANTED..^* YAXKTOS DAKOTA, N E Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils Window Glass. Butter Tub Factory. I JACOB MAX. TO ItKN'T. 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 Yankton 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. TOB1N. FUKMTUKE. J. R. SANBORN SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES Mirrors. Upholstered Goods, UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, Uuion Block, Third St. YANKTON, DAKOTA. The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DRAUGHT AT O W N S Third St. Sample Rooms. Brown having refitted tbe MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will also keep at that establishment Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOL and FRESH are unequalled, and he is at all times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev erage at both of his establishment**. Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory goods. The best of Wines, Cigars and Liquors at both places CALL AT BROWN'S Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor. MILI.INKKV. MRS. E. J. COGG1NS, Dealer in illla^.ex "ST LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty Tfiird St., Yankton, Dakota Notice to Creditor*. Estate of William A. Howard, deceased. TV"OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned administrator cum testamento annexo of the estate of William A. Howard, deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Isaac E West in the county of Yankton, D. T. Dated at Yankton, June 24th, 1880. WILLIAM 8. HOWARD. Administrator with the will annexed of William A. Howard, deceased. (dlwiw Coi't'ospoiideiice Solicited YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN VVrHO desire a first-class and practical edii cation in Classics, Science. Art or Music. Address, Rev. DAVID H. MOORE, D.D.. President University of Denver. dm&w-12t Denver, Colorado. afford to pay. E3?' BROADWAY, YANKTON, DAKOTA. COOPKIt. Yankton Cooper Shop AND lMOTX AND KIIOIM. J. A. WEEKS. 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 willing 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. PIL (Successor to Piles Co.) is Receiving his Spring Stock of Boots and Shoes Which he is selling -AJT LOW Call and Examine His Stock and Prices Before Purchas ing. It Will pay You. A fall line ot Burt Packard's Burt 4 Mrar's and Edwin C. Burt'* Fine 8b.es constantly on hand. ORDERS MIOM L1-COCNTR\ will icceivc* prompt attention. SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD, Til UCI S KMilKTi YANKTON,: DAKOTA. 1IAXK&. YANKTON BANK! EDMUNDS WYNN BANKERS, YANKTON DAKOTA. Do a General Banking:, Collection And Loan Business, The Same as National Banks. Buy and sell exchange on the principal cities of the United States and Europe. Special at tention paid to collections, and remitted for INYAUUBLY OX 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 FillaiH'ial Afjeutofthe Approved Depository for Disbursing Officers. JAMES C. MeVAY, President W. H. McVAY Caahier. Drafts bought and sold. Collections made and Promptly remitted for. DRY GOODS. L. CONGLETON, DEALER IN DRY GOODS -uNix- Ladies' Furnishing Goods DEWITTS BLOCK, YANKTON. FANCY GROCER1KS. WALTER H. CARR, DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, J* GKOCKBIKM. Cigars. Orders will receive prompt attention. WALTER H. CARR, Third St.. Yankton. MILL MACHINERY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher. LEFFLE WATER WHEEL A SPECIALTY. New Process and GRADUAL REDUCTION MILLS. IRON AND PORCELAIN ROLLS. Mills and Elevators Constructed and Drawing* and Plans made, all on the moat Reasonable Terms. For sale'cheap, *'V' One 10-Horse Portable Engine One Circular Saw-Mill, OtU on or Addreaa, SAM. KAUCHER, Merchants Hotel, Yankton, Dakota, Blatt Buerdorf £2**9$ GROCERIES "Jl 4. A' H'1 At "A*- STAPLE AND FANCY. BROADWAY, YANKTON," DAKOTA LAVENDERS' GROCERY HOUSE! OOM'imUM TOM Favorite Trading Place -fclH TOWH AND COUNTY.#- Because it auppli«s the very best foods to be nad in the world. Because every articla reqnirad for family use in thelineof Groceries can be found there at all times. E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low a* to defy competition. Because its CASH system is successfully estab lisbed and gives to its customers ad vantage* which the credit system does not Grateful for the con tinued favors of the people, this pop ular fionae aaram it* patrons that every effort wul be made to keep ita stock and prieea fully up to the demands of the times. No other Grocery Houae in the Territory will be permitted to surpass it either in quality of gooda or pricr Very Respectfully, A. W. LAVENDER. ICK CREAM. M. H. JENKINSON, Manufacturer of tbe Celebrated Cry&tal ICE CREAM CONFECTIONER Bread and Fancy Cake BAKER., —Weddings and Parties— Supplied on Short Notice The RepaUtioB of the Crystal lee Cream Achieved Last Season will be Fnlly Sustained the Coming Summer. M. H. JENKINSON Third Street. Yankton. HIDES FURS. PEIR LUEBKE DMT.ro nt HIDES, FUfiS, t\ 'T I? Leather A N I N I N S THIRD STREET and Boiler as good at new, AMD Yankton, Dakota. r\? Uim Miiyfcwi to TM» Rikiai hwiif. n*vwiag_Ki. I IT iM—m tfMi.at.teMnll.ateaiH. nM gsgu UmT •t 1. p- rt Y'Tvfit %«t -itiX 1 7 ^4- A

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zAKKTOIfr. Friday 1 drift, July National Republican Ticket. i* FOB PBKfllDBNT: JAMES A. .GARFIELD, Of Ohio ^flOB TIC* PMSIDENT:' CHESTER A. ARTHUR, i. Republican Territorial Convention. A republican convention will be held at Ver million in the county of Clay and territory of Dakota on Wcdncmlay, the lot day of Septem ber, 18H0, commencing at 12o'clock meridian,for the purpose of Discing 19 nomination a candi date toi delefoto in conjgDefe _4nd »the transac tion ot such business at* may properly come be fore said convention. The ratio of representa tion will be one delegate for each organised county 111 the territory, and addition thereto one delegate for each one hundred votes or fraction over fifty cast for Honorable Granville G. Bennett at the general election in 1878 which will make the representation as follows: 1 Bon Homme 5 2. Bride 1 2 Cass 7 tt Charles Mix 1 1 Davison 1 2 Grand Forks 5 2 Hutchinson 8 2 Hamlin 1 1 Lincoln 7 1 JjawrAtJe^..*.25 '.53 2 r-\) Mortohrf.. f.. 2 S Pennington 4 3 Stutsman 1 2 Traill 5 4 Yankton 11 8 Brown 1 3 Beadle 1 1 Armstrong Barnes Brookings.. Clay Custer Codington.. Deuel Grant Hanson Kingrtmry:.. «vr*... MfaiU&hii' Moody Pembina lliehl&nd Turner Union Burleigh Spink.... Counties organized after this date and prior to September 1st, 1880, will each be entitled to on el at Dated Elk Poiut, July 21.1881). By order of committee. ALEXANDER HUGHES, Ch'n. Colonel Thomas Crittenden lins been nomiuated.bj the democrats of Missouri, candidate for governor. The president has appointed Llewel lyn E. Woodin, of Michigan, agent for the Indians at the Oto agency in Ne brask, vice Qrist, designed. Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of the treasury, has decided that where an appropriation has, run over two years with an unex)endedbaltuioe the money reverts to the sinking fund, and does not stand as a continuous appropriation. The.UnitetU States* mint regulations arc being revised and will shortly be published. Among other features it is found that under the. provisions o^ ^he revised statutes one-quarter of one eighth and one sixteenth part of a Mexi can silver dollar are redeemable by the United States.at 20,10 and five cents re spectively. Assistant Secretary French thinks that the disbursements of the national treas ury will exceed the receipts this month by about 81,000,000. He expeots that all the extra warrants that usually are presented after the adjournment of con gress will be in by that time, so that next month the balance will be the other way again, and the reduction of the debt will proceed as usual. Chas. Watrous, president of the New York republican central campaign club, has received the following letter from the man who is to be elected president in November: Mentor, Ohio, July 14.—Dear Sir: Allow me through yon to thank the member* of your club fortheeomplimeqtpaidmein the resolution* adopted at your meeting July 14. Of courne you know that Mew York nettles the case, if we can carry it, and I am particularly glad to see the activity of onr people in this important state. Yours truly, J. A. Garfield A Washington telegram of the 21st says the state department is in receipt of in formation that the vessel which recently fired upon two American schooners in Cuban waters was the Cants,%a small screw steamer lielonging to the Spanish navy. No formal presentation of the case will be made to the Spanish govern ment until thveport of Admiral Wynton, who has been ordered with the Tennessee to Havana, has been received. The Span ish authorities have thus far denied that the firing was done by any vessel of the Spanish navy. Assistant Secretary Hay is of the opinion that each denial was based upon the fact that neither of the previous reports of the affair correctly stated the name of the offending vessel. He iB of the opinion now that the fact of the firing aiid identity of the vessel can be fully established,, and that the Span ish authorities will set up in justification the claim that they have always made it their right to fire upon a suspicious ves sel within two manne leagues of their shores. As our government hast always resisted this claim, there is no reason to suppose any departure will be made in the present case from the usual policy. LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS. Two Men Get Lost and One is Devoured byt Mountain Lions From the Elk Mountain (Wy.) Pilot. This morning W. J. Emigh and Wil liam Rumpf, who had been prospecting, brought in a man wlio gave his name as Thomas French,~ from Hanibal, Mo. They had found him about fifteen miles from here, in the vicinity of Coal and Ohio creeks. Mr. Kumpf had shot a deer, when some one called to him from the bush. Looking in the direction where he heard the voice, he espied a wild-looking man lying on the ground with his lMpirbrtially ra^sSS and retting on hishuidj r.Ii mpt Minted Uti gun at the man and demanded why he called. He exclaimed: "For God's sake don't shoot me! I'm almost dead now." After Mr. Raumpf got him up and placed him Xa a horse he told thei following story: ut fifteen days ago, in company with John Shafer, from Cleveland, Ohio, he lelt Irwir for White river. After being a few day# out ihey lpst the ti*il,,and wandered about the mountains hunting a a wav out. One day, as they were thus wandering about, they were'attacked by mountain lions, and his partner Shafer devoured beforp his eyes. By .running away he escaped a similar death. For eight days he wandered about alone and without food. He said he believed in visions, and had one the night previous that he would be rescued by the party who brought him in. He presents a terrible sight, and at times speaks as in a deliriuip. although his story was told in a straightforward manner, without the least sign of falser hood. THE RED MAN'S «0$E«i How h« Itadeavored to P'onca I^mwIThem. out among the Poncas, represented a most oppressive state of things on the Indian reservation, and that he had been out rageously treated after his arrest.- In view of this the commissioner of Indian affairs, on the 12th inst., sent a telegram to Mjr. Whiting, in charge of the Ponca agency, toreport the facts regarding the arrest of Mr. Tibbies and his (Whiting's) connection therewith. To-day the report arrived, dated July 15th. Whiting says that on the 24tli ultras he was .on Ilia wqyto Arkansas Oily he was informed that-Mir. Tibbies had started that morn ing on horseback tiir tlie Ponca agency, toia in cotaectloii Hrith an accomplice, who was to remain in the state of Kan sas, he intended to coax the Poncas to run off, a few families at a time, and meet at a point a few miles from the Nez Perces reservation, where Tibbies would have supplies ready to feed them,, until quite a number were collected, when he, (Tibbies) would take them,all back .to Dakcita I "Indians," Whiting says, "informed me that Mr. Tibbies told, them tocolldet. all the property they could and meet him at the. above named poiut that he promised tliem wagons) harness, fanning Imple ments, horses, cattle, etc., and that tliey would receive rations unlil they could raise a crop. Mr. Tibbies told thom to run-off in the night, and to tell no -one where thev^were going. The evening Mr. Tibbies was ai rested four families made arragements to run off and join him. at the appointed place. Upon learning the above facts I sent word to the agency to arrest Mr. Tibbies, if pos sible, and to him hold until my return, and at the same time I telegraphed for in structions, and, under date of June 28, 1880,1 was ordered by official telegram, to arrest Mr. Tibbies, if found in the ter ritory, and put him outside of her boun daries, and if lie returned to arrest him under section 2111 of the revised stat utes. On the 28th ult. I returned to the agency and found Mr. Tibbies under ar rest, but being very pleasantly enter tained at the house of Mr. "Trisbee, the agency carpenter, where he had taken his supper. Mr. Tibbies was arrested on the evening of the 29th ult. while trying to make his way across the Nez Perces reservation to a cattle camp, where he was making his headquarters by a Nez Perces policeman, and taken to Oakland agency, where he was recognized, and was informed he must consider himself a risoner until word could be sent to the agency. Mr. Tibbies was escorted to the Poqca agency by agency employes, where he arrived about dark, and was given his supper. Upon my arrival I took Mr. Tibbies to my house and gave him a room for the night, sta tioning a white employe in the hall to see that lie made no effort to escape. In the morning Mr. Tibbies was given his break fast, after which he -was told to mount the pony he brought to the agency, and, in company with the chief of police and four Indian policemen, he was escorted to the state line and warned of the conse quences' if he should return. Mr. Tibbies was treated'kindly and respectfully while under arrest. There was no violence at tempted or threatened, and he was as sured that no harm would befall him, He was entertained the same as any oth er person visiting the agency, except that a watch was kept over him to pre vent his escaping." COLORED MEN. Their State Convention at Springfield, 111. Springfield, 111., July 21.—The second days session of the state convention of the colored republican voters opened with prayer by Rev. S. Hutchinson of Mattoon. The report of the committee on resolu tions, pending at adjournment yesterday, was taken up and adopted unanimously. Dr. Washington, delegate from Cook, having been called home, John Grant ol' Chicago was presented as a proxy, but the convention excluded him because he had been a democrat. The committee on address submitted a report which was adopted. The questionof forming organizations in every county and town in the state was discussed, and several resolutions offered on the subject were finally refer red to the committee on resolutions. This committee subsequently reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, in many localities superin tendents have given certificates and directors have employed incompetent teachers in order to secure cheap services in our separate schools, which is detri mental to our progress, therefore be it. Reaolced, Tliat we demand that the teachers of separate schools, regardless of race or sect, be required to sustain their examinations in the branches de manded of their grades by the law of the stateof Illinois. Revolted, That it is the sense of this convention, and we do commend to the colored citizens in every town and county in the state, that they at once form themselves into organizations to the end and for the purpose of advancing their interests. In regard to the above resolution we would recommend the formation in the several counties of non-political organ izations, and that a committee of five be appointed from this convention to pre pare a constitution and by-law and cir culate them in such manner as to accom plish the objects set forth in this recom meddation. J. J. Bird of Alexander Bev. S." Hutchinson of Coles, Samuel Elliott of Saline, D. McDonald of Buieau and P. H. Williams of Peoria, were appointed as such committee. A resolution was adopted extending the hand of welcome to the colored people of the south who wish to migrate to the north. Thecustomary resolutions of thanks were' adopted and speeches made by C. McDonald of Bushnell, Bev. S. Hutch inson of Mattoon, B. H. Williams of Peoria, Bev. G. Benson of Centralia, and Judge Bin! of Cairo. Prayer was then offered and the con vention adjourned nine- die, 'with three hearty cheers for the cause of the color ed man and the success of the ropubli can ticket. MINNEHAHA COUNTY CROPS. The Itent Yield and the Best Ouallty Ever Known. tSioux Falls Pantagraph. The prospects in this section improve every day, the crop being in better con dition now than ever before. The charming weather we have enjoyed has allowed every kernel to fill and it is all now hardening up to perfection, and next week will fill the air with the music of the reaper's rattle in hundreds of wheat fields round about us. The heads of the grain are prodigious, some having been shown us which contain forty-two ker nels each, while last year twenty-five was about as ma&y as anybody heard of. Let us in passing do a little figuring: We recorded recently the fact that some wheat stools numbering twenty stalks each hod been brought to this office. We now record wheat heads num bering forty-two kernels each. Twenty stalks from one kernel and forty-two ker nels on each stalk would make 810 grains ^i jjttAbvm one of seed. The average '•owing'is about a bushel and a half to the acre, so that the above figuring would make the yield thiB year run to 1,200 bushels per acre. We hardly hope for suoh an outcome, but we'll liave some thing like two or throe per cent, of it, any way, and it is all going to be JNo. 1 hard, too. Big yield—best grade—good prices—hoop-la! 'if •ud Bow ha DMn't SiMOwd. July 1#—In private iloytere, Bev. Mr.TSbles, ^create diss^DBion The barley harvest commenced last Thursday, and the rye soon followed, and it turns out fully equal to expectations. The oats is looked forward to with dread by the binders. It is so monstrous heavy that the boys are afraid it will break them in two to handle it. But the flax is the greatest marvel in the business. It is astounding, and farm ere expect to make proportionately more money out of that crop than out of eveu the most tremendous yield of wheat. Its care is not soexpensive, and if it docs not hustle so in harvest time, as in fair weath er it may stand three weeks in the field after ripe, and does not have to be bound when cut. The question of a supply of harvest hands is now beginning, to take on con siderable importance here now. As high as SJ2.50 per day has been offered, but probably $2.25 will be the average rate. Another matter which threatens bother is whew to find room to store all tliese yields until they can be marketed. Many have granaries, but many have not aiid even those who are supplied have not fitted them for accommodating what they will have to store. Already there is a demand for,boxes lind barrels and bags, and by the time the threshing season is in full blast it is likely that some of our farmers will feel that they will have to turn their families out of doors a while so as to leave room to get their grain un der cover. TURF MATTERS. Chicago, July 21.—The first event was the Armstrong Bride stake, free-for-all pacing, $200 entrance, 81,000 added, nlatt-ie Hunter was the favorite, even after she lost the first heat, but after tie second heat Bowdy Boy was the favorite in the pools. Summary: Mattie Hunter 3 2 1 1 1 Bowdy Boy 1 12 2 2 Sleepy Tom 2 3 3 4 3 Lucy 4-1484 Time, 2:20, 2:18 2:20)i, 2:31 and 2:194. Second race, Sherman house stake 2:40 class,'$100 entrance, $500 added. The race was very interesting and Wilbur F., who was driven by Johnson, was the favorite from the start. In the third heat Johnson was substituted for Fuller os the driver of J. W. Thomas. The change, however, effeoted nothing, and the race resulted: Wilbur 1 1 1 J. W. Thomas 2 2 3 Mary Miller 3 3 2 Kate Sprague drawn Time, 2:30^, 2:29 if, 2:31%. Third race, stallion stake, for 2:30 class, $100 entrance, $500 added. Piedmont had the lead in the pools. Amber, Ham bletonian Bashaw and Piedmont outfoot ed all the others, but the latter won after a hard push, as follows: Piedmont .1 1 1 Hambletonian Bashaw 3 2 2 Amber 2 6 6 Kentucky Wilkes 4 4 3 Black Cloud 6 3 4 Grey Cloud 5 5 5 Time, 2:22. The following is a correct summary of the 2:27 race unfinished yesterday. Daisy Dale 3 7 4 5 1 1 3 1 Bienzi 10 2 2 1 3 5 1 4 John Grant 1 1698242 Big Soap 7 3132423 Tolu Maid 11 6 5 2 HE KNEW HOW TO RUN A NEWSPAPER. Some supposed friends of a newspa per have peculiar ideas as to what kind of items a paper really requires. Not long since a gentleman came into the Galveston News sanctum and said: "Look here! You miss a heap of live items. I'm on the streets all day I'll come up every once in awhile and post you." "All right, fetch on your item but re member, we want news." Next day he came up, beaming all over. "I've got alive item for you. You know that infernal bow-legged gorilla of a brother-in-law of mine, who was in business here with me?" "I believe I remember Buch a person," said the editor, wearily. "Well, I've just got news from Nebras ka, where he is living, that he is going to run for the legislature. Now, just give him a blast. Lilt him out of his boots. Don't spare him on my account." Next he came up again. "My little item was crowded out. I brought you some news," and he hands in an item about his cat, as follows: "A Remarkable Animal.—The family cat of our worthy and distinguished fel low townsman Smith, who keeps the boss grocery store of ward No. 13 (beer always on tap,) yesterday became the mother of five singularly marked kittens. This is not the first time this unheardof event has taken place. We understand Mr. Smith is being favorably spoken of as a candidate for alderman." The editor groans in spirit as he lights a cigar with the effort. It is not long before he hears that Smith is going round saying that he has made the paper what it is, but it is not independent enough for a place like Galveston. Many readers will say that this sketch is overdrawn, but thousands of editors all over the country will lift up their hands to testify that they are personally acquainted with the guilty party. OUR MEXICAN NEIGHBORS. City of Mexico, July 16.—Gen. Gon zales has been elected president by a large majority. An abortive attempt was made the 13th inst., at Guana Juano, to shoot Gen. Gonzales, while he was on the balcony receiving an ovation, and a ser vant who was crossing the room was wounded. A pronunciamento is reported in Sier ras of Pueblo, arising from the election of a squabbler. If the report is true the situation there is very serious. It is also reported that Gen. Vigrete, who is a pro fessional pronunciado,has taken the field in Pueblo at the head of a small force. Government troops have been sent to re press these disorders. The report fhat a revolution had bro ken out in Mazatlan is confirmed. The collector of the port seized the public funds. Federal troops, however, have re occupied the place and the leaders of the outbreak fled to San Francisco with the stolen funds. A difficulty has arisen between Gen. Carbo, federal commander in Sonora, and the governor of the state. It is feared serious complications may come out of this affair,.- considering the Americ&n: ideas of the governor. The Yaqui Indians, a formidable tribe in Sonora, afl also reported to be'con templating a revolt. The government and state troops united will be insufficient to subdue these Indians unless consider ably reinforced. Bellicose signs have appeared between the government troops and state forces of Guana Jato as a result of the recent actions, but it is believed will be arrang ed peaceably. ./-A LIBERAL TRANSLATION, A Young Man Who*® Boul Wi» No( Attun «1 to the Mualo uf. Blrtl anil lire*nr. From tho Galveston News. A young lady, moving in the most ex alted society circles of Galveston, aft^r much toil and practice at the piano, learned to play with considerable dexter ity piece entitled Picnio polka. It' is something after the style of tho Battle of Prague, in which the listener can readily distinguish the roar of artillery, the ruttlo of musketry, the shouts of tho soldiers and the groans of tho dying. In the Picnio polka the noise of the wind among the trees and the joyful carols Of the birds are reproduced, the final being a thunder shower which disturbs the sylvan revelers. It happens that a coun try cousin is in town just now, and the young lady t^Bght she would play the piece to linn una liciir his comment'. He IB a plain, simple-miudad youth, and al though not very bright is very apprecia tive. She told him what the piece was and then proceeded to give him the nie nio polka. The first notes are rather slow and hesitating, the idea sought to lie conveyed being the solemn solitude of the forest, through which the gentle zephyr (not heifer) sighs. After she got through the pieface, she asked him if he did not imagine himself in a lodge in some vast wilderness. He replied t-liat he thought all that slowness meant the delay in getting off. Said he, "There is always some darned fellow who oversleeps himself and then keeps everybody else "waiting." She did not care to discuss the point with the ignorant fellow so, to conceal her emotions, she once more let herself out 011 2 4 3 5 Time, 2:25%, 2:25U, 2:26^, 2:27}^ and 2:28. 2:24%, 2:25%. CONTINUES TO BE THE Favorite Trading Place -)*IN TOWN AND COUNTY.U- Becaose it supplies the very best goods to be had in the world. Because every article required for family use io the line of Groceries ca»be found there at all times. a HH E-i O O oS the piano. The woods were filled with music. The mocking bird whistled as if his throat would split, the cuckoo tilled the sylvan bowers with his repeated cry, while ever and anon the mournful cooing of the dove interrupted the matin song of the lark. "There now, I guess you know what that sounds like," she said, as she paused. "You mean that, tootle, tootle, cling, cling, chug? You just bet I understand that. Many is the time at a picnic I've heard it from the mouth of a demijohn or the bungholn of a beer keg." Her first impulse was to hurl the piano stool at him, but it passed off, and once more she went at the piano as if it was the young man's head and was insured for double its value. The thunder growl ed, the li^litniug flashed (from her eyes) and the first heavy drops are heard npon the leaves. She banged and mauled the keys at a fearful rate peal after peal of deafening thunder perturbed the atmos phere and re-echoed in still louder rever berations until it wound up in one ap palling clap as a grand finale. Then, turning to the awe-struck youth, she said: "I suppose you have heard something like that before "Yes, that's what the fellow with the linen pants said when he sat down on the custara pie." The audience found himself alone, but he picked up his hat and sauntered out into the street, densely unconscious that he had said anything out of the way. GROCERIES. LAVENDERS' CASH GROCERY HOUSE! Cl5 E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low as to defy competition. Because its GASH system ia successfully estab lished and gives to its customers ad vantages which the credit system does not pOBSe88. Grateful for the con tinued favors of the people, this pop: ular House assures its patrons that every effort wul be made to keep its stock and priees fully up to the demands of the times. No other Grocery House in the Territory will be permitted to surpass it either in quality of goods or pric* Very Respectfully, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES J* PltAC'TICAL 1 Crockery AND Glassware THIRD STREET YANKTON, DAKOTA P. L. LINDH0LM, Dealer in All kinds ol' FURNITURE, VICTOR SEWING MACHINES. ci.othinu,'MaT8, cats, GITNSM ITH—Importer WH A. W. LAVENDER. O. P. HAGE DEALEB IN Third Street. Hrc. ALL THE mEW "AND— NO It It STYLES in Moh'h STAPLE AND FANCY 1»IIY CiOOUS. SPRING OF 1880. Charles Eiseman Desires to call the Attention of Cash and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large and Elegant Stock of Dry Goods and Clothing Which he has just Received Consisting of Every Variety and Description Suitable for Spring and Summer Wear Call ami Kxam^u liis Stock before Making your purcliascs. COX'S BUILDING, THIRD ST.. YANKTON, DAKOTA. SI'OKTSM ION'S II KA DOT ART KltS. Sportsmen's Headquarters nml Boy's Straw Hats Now In Stook. d. O. BATES, Post Office Block. 03 KH 12! Ul Pi BURLEIGH'S BLOCK, 1roadway. Yankton, I). Established 1869- G-eorg,,e a^an-en:, inul Dealer in Breech Loading Ritioa and Shot nuns. Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Ammunition of all kinds. Agent for Lutlm-ltaml Powder Com pany. Kepuirinj of all kinds promptly attended to. iitr and hooks. E3xcelsioi ZDr-u-g* Store! -ESTABIsISIIED, IS00.- MILLS &PURDY Yankton, D. T. O E S A E A N We continue, te keep in stock a complete line of Pure and Fresh Drugs, all the popular Pateni Medicines of the day. Agent* for J. C. Ayer Co., Dr. D. Jaynes Son, Ac., Ac. Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles, to whieli we are constantly addingnew and attractive goods. Prices will always be found an low a* can ho nuule l».v anyone this market. We also handle Window Glass, PAinta and Oiln, Ac. Nuecial price* jjiven on large orders. Correspondence solicited. We have lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, which in always Attended by an experienced and graduated Druggist, as well as our personal oversight. Satisfac tion Will bo given to all our Patrons. he Oldest IJnoU Store in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many pations all the New and 1 opniar uil-s of tho Day at luistern Prices. In this Dopartment may be found evervthhi required uu rhc hiationerv line) in the Office, Store or School House. Writing Paper, Envelop and I-dank niade a Speciai jr. We also Carrv the Largest Stock of Wall Papers. Windou Shade*, Xc.. oifeicd in the Market. Our Prices will always be found Heasonable. RETAIL. MILLS PUIfDY. scelcioi !Boo!k Store. "Wholesale and lietail. MILLS rUKDY. HAltmVAICK. E. Hawley Heavy and Shelf Hardware Builder's Hardware Stoves and Tinware Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock Wagon and Carriage Hardware Blacksmith's Supplies Harvesting Tools Gas Fittings And Steamboat Supplies, Agent# for Fairbanks' Scales and National Horse Njiils. YANKTON CltiAH MANtKACTOUV, YANKTON F. HIRSHSTEIN, v./. PROPRIETOR, 'V: Manufacturer of Domcxtic mid Havana Cigars Thirty-Five Different llritudft. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing Klscwhero THY AMD PATttONISK HOME INDUSTRY, and you will receive better natiiifaotion than from patroniunj: ouUide enterprises, My Success it» Your Own. ESTABLISHED, 1860. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver I O IE DAILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1880. Leave Orders at K. Weber's Drug: Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Residence, Corner LINN 2d StroeU. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. T. -(to})- —DEALERS IN— Pine HardWood Lumber ALSO Lath, Doors, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Building Paper Orders by mail will receive prompt attention E. P. Wilcox, Pine Lumber and BUILDING MATERIALS. A Complete Assortment Furnished in any Quantity desired. SECOND A MCLBEBBT STS. WINES AND LIQUOK8. ——THE— Oldest Liquor House IN THE NORTHWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on hand the following brands of lianors: McBrayer's, Taylor's, Sliawlian, Ander son County, Monock and Castle Rock KENTUCKY WHISKIES! —Alto, Our Favorite— MILLER. GOLD SPRING, BLUE ABASS, BOYD. &cM &c Which we are selling at very low prices. Also a foll stock of Imported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stook of I A E S Ever bronght to the Territory. Seidenberg'n Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer. By tile Keg or Case. In fact everything usually kept in a first class liquor store. We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tolmceos, and guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than over before. Adler Ohlman. BABS INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. OurnrwfeitftfopueoMUud liutrunctiu. tiiuio, Rulf,. Cipii IklU, I'oacbH, Tuni* A pMi, Pram Major*' titairvl ••4 llftla. K|NUilvta, I'ay.V PUnrt«, en1 Out* flu oonuin* MA |ts*a *f fermiufci ct*«. Hailed ftff, VON i. uL.il.v, Mtt ,'iuu Cutely. tU.

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Strnutibtirg JaaOWali, C», MOINES, and all pointa in Southern and Eastern lows. t&TULLMAN PALACE HOTEL AND BLEEPING CARS between Mis^uri V^ley and Chicago. For Speed, safety and comfort is unsurpassed. Tow line is now equipped with the improved Westinghouse Automatic Air Brakes, and is the only line running two express trains daily be tween Sioux City and Chicago. Through Time Table in EffcctJan. 1st, 1800. EXPRESS Leave St, Paul Yankton Sloilk City Arrive Missouri Volley... 7:40 A. M. 2:80 P. M. 0:00 3:40 7:80 6:15 8:20 3:20 A. m. 10:30 8:83 12:40 p. m. Chicago Couucil Bluffs St. Louis Milwaukee.. Des Moines Leave Chicago 41 St. Louin Arrive Sioux City. CONNECTIONS. Unio^P^J^'ral^oad^or^imliaan'^ff poiiSi West, with Kansas City. St. Joe Council Bluffs railroad for St. Louis and all points south, and all lines diverging from U. P. Transfer.. At Missouri Yalley with /the Chicago Northwestern railway for Chicago and all pointa 8. At Sioux City with the Sioux City St. Paul, Illinois Central and Sioux City and Da. kota, steamers for the Upper Missouri Kiver, during navigation, aud with stages for all point in the Northwest. 4. At- Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebras. ka railroad for Omaha Southern Nebraska. 5. At Fremont, Nebraska, with Union Pacific railroad for all pbinta W&f and the Pacifio coast. B. At Oakdale with stages for O'Neil City and all points in Northern Nebraska. Be Mure your Tickets read via Sioux City and Pacific Railroad. F. C. HILLS, P. E. ROBINSON. Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Act. Missouri Valley, Iowa. W. WELLS, General Agent. Sioux City. Go East 1 VIA Tire— Chicago Northw'rn RAILWAY. 2,3SO MILES HO AD. It is the SUOHT, SMTE and HAFF. route between Council Jilutth RDtii'kiniffo, Milwsukw and all powts.Eastand wrtli. York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Buffalo, Pittsburg^ Cincinnati, Montreal, Tor onto. Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus. fc^—Greater facilities and more advantages than any other road in the West. f^*lt is the ONLY llOAD between Council Bluffs and Chicago upon which is run Pullman Palace Cur*. In addition to these and to please all clnsscs of travelers, it gives first-class Mep.ls at its Eating Stataous at 60 cents each. Its track is Steel Hail! Its Conches are the finest! Its Equipment first class! Its trains are all equipped with Air Brakes! Miller's Coup, lers! and all modern improvements! all of which combined permit fastest speed, BUTC and close connections, und everything a passenger can desire to make a journey Ouick, rivasiint UIMI Comfortable. Pullman's Sleepers on all Nlglit Trains! tS^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. CSS^All Ticket Agents can sell you through rickets via this road and check usual baggage free of charge. Omaha Ticket Offices—1324 Farnam street, corner 14th, and at Union depot. Council Bluffs Ticket OiHces—Corner Broad way, and Pearl street, C# AN.-llY depot and Union Pacific Transfer depot. San Francisco OWice—No. 2 Montgomery St. 1fc®T"l,pr information, folders, maps, etc., not obtainable At Home ticket otficc, address any Agent of the company.'.or W. H. 8TENNETT, General Passenger Agent* MA11VIN HUGH1T1\ General Manager,-Chicago, 111. Chicago, Milwaukee —AND— SAINT PAUL RAILWAY. SIOUX CITY AND DAKOTA DIVISION. TIME TABLK—'Taking effect Monday, April 5th, 1890, at'5 o'clock, A. M. TRAINS MOVl'O WEST. STATIONS. PAS'NG'r No. 1 2.00 p. m. leave 2.25 2.89 2.41 8.08 8.28 8.45 4.09 4.20 4.42 4.57 •iiiiMS KAII.ROAIM ANII HTAMKK. 1 The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway. Ji}\ "'IV H'uivXtfer 'frTONVU-VJ m* PABB'NG'P.NO.2 ..SIOUX CITY..'l0.80a. m.ar'.. ....McCOOK.... 10.05 e. ..JEFFERSON..' LT1 DAVIS XUNO'N 9.49 ..ELK POINT..i ...BURBANK... .VERMILLION. ..MECKL1NG.. ...GAYVILLE... •JAMES lUVEli. 9.28 9.03 met 5 8.46 8.22 8.05 7.48 7.84 TOO a. m. le've SHOPS 5.00 p. m. ar've .YANKTON... CONNECTIONS. At Mecklini and At braska. At Yankton—With steamers for all points on the Missouri river, during the season of naviga tion, and with stages for all points in Northern Nebraska and Southern Dakota. At Elk Point—With stages for Ponca, Nebras* ka. And Richland. Dakota. At Vermillion—With stages for Lodi, Riverside Turner, Bloomingdalc, Finlay aud Lincoln Center At Canton—With Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t l'aultrains. Going East—1.40 p. m. 8.00 p. m. 2.35 a. m. Going West—4.80 a. tn.: 10.80p. m. At Sioux Falls—With Worthington and Sioilx Fallstrains. Arrive, 1L45 a. m. leAve, 1.45 p. m. GEO. E. MEttCHANl. Superintendent.' W. Q. VAN HORN. General Superintendent B. S. MERRILL, General Mansgei. ®*/j\ \ij*enny/' JftiiunionrI\_^i efS, Mi S I !nJ| M'uwaiji blaviturcHpl 7r ~tV«K/*73^ UUftlaulArJiii IOUXCITV irK^K Jwlmrt DlualltrJlu GruHtl Junr Odkdu IN 1! 3MLF«INK ^°3 ^"iSni Y' rX3 CoaucillBlaffa Oakdooaa RQCKMsLAN INCOLM Crvttim THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE Between the prlneiral town* and cltlea ofNorthern Illinois, Wis consin, Iowa, Minnesota, the territory of Dakota ana the New Northwest. 5 S 2 2 E ••PROVMINTI, AND ARB NRFIOT BVERV PARTICULAR. r22£!Z£i£,2?"* Sleeping and Parlor Cart under I" management audi control of the Hallway Company, QUICK TIME AND LOW RATES. 8*-S« MhRRILL, W. C. TAN HOBNE, A. V. H. CARPENTER ir PAAV ln*^ «gn'l Supsrimtnifwit. Gcn'l I'm, uml TlchetVeent.- A»'t «(n'l PAW, AgenL 1*. A Li««T on llAr wow ROADS OW«D AKD OME«ID .Y C.CAOO, M.LWAUKM Sr. PAUL R't Co. Sioux City Pacific Illinois Central R. R. RAILROAD. tSu^ fr9m Sionx City to AGO, and all point* East. S3i« Bud all points South. MIlWAUKEK, ana All points in Southern Wisconsin. I N 071/ FIN in A Shortest Route to Chicago. SIOUX CITYg CHICAGO Without change of Cars. Common cing June 1, 1878. A daily express passenger train will leave lioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival of •rain from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15 M. and arrive at Chicago at 3.20 p. M. tri 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.HO A. m. An accommodation train will leave Sioux City daily, except Sundavs at 6 P. m., connecting with through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas- Pvntmsa gengers leaving Chicago at 9.30 P.M. arrive at 1SXPBC88 Sioux City at 6.45 A. M. Trains going east connect at Chicago with nil trains for .Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niacara *iltta£.urf\, Philadelphia, lialtimore* 8:30 p.m. 5.00 a. m. 8:15 6:30 9:85 7:10 11:15 5:40p. m. 9:15 9:20 10 20 Washington, New York, Boston und all parts of the east. Couuections are made at Dubuque with trains on the Illinois Central main line, leaviugDubu que at tUU a. m., arriving at Uaiesburg at 8.10 p. m., Peoria, 5 p. in., Burlington at 5.40 p. m., iiuck Island at 0.30 p. m., Quinoy at 9.4. p. m., St. Louis at 7.30 a. m., ana Cairo at 4.10 a. m. Connecting att Cairo with trains for Memphis Nashville, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans ana all parts of the south. Connections are made at Freeport with West ern Union trains, leaving Freeport at 1.05 p. m., and arriving at ltacine at 5.4i, and Milwaukee at 0.14 p. m. izXT"Baggage Checked Through to all impoi tttut poiuts. For through tickets and information apply at the Illinois Central depot. Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty minutes faster than Sioux City. JOSEPH F. TUCKER, Chicago. Traffic Manager. W.P.JOHNSON, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. T. WltltiiiT, Agnt, Sioux City. STACKS. DAKOTA DIVISION. WYOMINO-STAOE CO. From Yankton to Fort Sully, And all intermediate points, including Boil Hoiniuv, Springfield, Yankton Agency, Ft. Thompson, sIlSfF Fori Randall, Wheeler, Red Lake, Ft. 1'ierre and Fort Sully. Comfortable Cvttdtes und Quick Tune. WM. KRAMER, S. P. GAMBLE, Agent. Superintendent. YANKTON PARKER DAILY STAGE. Mail and Express Line, Tri-wcekly to Sioux Falls. The Shortest, Beat and Cheapest Line to SIOUX FALLS. The route lies over the finest section of South eru Dakota, ami pusses through the counties of Yunklon, Turner and Minnehaha, touching at Alarimlnhl, Turkey Creek, Clay Creek, Swan Lake, Howard ami Wall Lake. YANKTON Office ut American Fx press Olliee. SIOUX FALLS Olliee ut the Cataract House. MOORE SUMNER. Proprietors. Dakota Central STAGE LINE Brinkerhoff& Jordan, Prop's. The stages of this line run from Yankton to Ctica. Lcsterville, Odessa, Scotland, Maxwell leaving Yankton each morning at four clot The return trip is made each uay, leaving Fire steel at four o'clock a. m. and rcachiugYaukton 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. fcfc-Mitchell office at J. O. WALKATH CO'S. Livery stable. An entirely New and positively effective I Remedy for the tiwedv and peraianenl cure of eemiasl emissions and Impotonoy by the only true tl*., Itirwl Application u» tli* frkn«ii«r Sr*t of the In* m. Tbe ww O(Um tvowdy aiteudol wth BO i»in or fnconveBinee, do** iatarfer* *lih the otdinaty pumilt* of life. Thli BOIU of ttMtawt baa •toiol tbe tMt (s vary H««T* MM, tad M« a proMuaowt auecMt. Tbm it ao nonttnet about (hit pnp*Mlw. Pnetital obamatien taablet ut to MiUvtlr vu*rantM that It «0I eita ptrfert tatUfteUna. ao* vafed by lb* MMkal ITafMtta ta t)« Boat rattekl w«aui yet dleeov. end of mcblnt* and euriac Ihlt ran pmalaat ttMbla. TheRattedj I* HI IblabMl aflhro MMtk), fl] •0W« iU ia raM.)i tkn* wMtka, •ta HtfMaMM MM p. ht ••ik'MUd ia IUBw4SraBMMFAMINLUna.ftaaBIfItwtasunt|i|•S*.ll*trsU*.ebWkemw\ IHMMV' «1 4NW I—. (IIM IhwHtiUwr*a*|Aht(!«•• *»»«—»L»L MM MI K», CM WWI ta M4 fcr lb. «T Hr*. a*»« UUtaJ. Swt aaaM 0 MAURIS REMEDY CO. Hf'l C|H[KM18T«t Prescript Ion Free* For UIP speody Cure of Kttin. liisi WcHKiitHw. I«OKH of MsnhotHl, and all tHsorders hrouirUloti by indiKcrelton nreicess. Any Druggist has the tinmjiiionts. Address D.tVlDttON COM 98 ftuM* UU9 N. llifiill 'ux.\ ilhJi 2ft MEDICAL. AM 0THGS8 BEEXIfft HEALTH, STRENCTH AMD EKERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARK RE* QUESTED TO 8EN1 FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR NAL, WHICH 18 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATS Upon HEALTH, HTGIEXE, serf-plit-l. (Ml Culture, and is complete encvclopn tliii infMitttMii'di for iiivitlida nnrt thrwe who Mitt.-. IIIKI K.-rviiitH, Kxliaubting sn«l Painful DIMCM**. Htilijft" tliut beam upon lienlth mid tiuinnu iiUviitioii in Hn piitfoH: and (he nmnv tp:.-- t'ous ttilicd by Mitffering lnvAlidn. who bnv^ Hispunn| :i i-Hi'y, iiro fltiHWi'red, tuid valuatile inf^i ntjiiioo vt.lmiiffifd lonll who ar« in ne^d of tnfriHMl »*--1 vi«-a. Tli«* xiihltTl of Electric Helta wmw Mfdicini-. -iii die linn-lied ntid rm« fjucHtinns of %'ilnl iii'jM' i-.. t» Hiilli-iiuy liutuauity, aro duly conaideriU ui.-i YOUNC MEN Andnihcra who fliiffor from Nervnuft And Phv.- «*:r P«. hiliiy, I,HIS «*f Manly Vigor, Pretnnhir** I'tlim und Jim untily rIooiiij 0onie«|iieiiCf4 «.f t-nri «i.*l ti'.n, Pit ur) ly hfiu-Htcil by t-mi'iiln. .11 "TliVKLECTKrC REVIEW expose* th» ui..• r, "miilit pracliccd hyquncknand niedirul hnpi-t- '.r to "practice medicim*," nnd p«.in»r' MIIV SIIR»», Hinnile, nnd etTectii'o roiwt t«» Ib-uit au.l IMily Km-ruy, y«mr U'IITK-BI on postal rnrd for 'VJ, :tJ liifi-iiiKilioii Wdtili tliou-mirix will li. **it Atl-li•••«, Ih« publisher*, PULVERMACHER GALVAKIC •.OR. EIGHTH VINE STREETS. CINCIK..A 0 OKAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. fRADEM Tlia GreatTRAOE KugliHli Keni edy. An unfail ing cure for Seminal Weak ness, Spcrina torhea, Impo tency, aud all diseases that,, Before Taking Bennen'ceof sejf Afbw'TtthW abuse, as loss of Memory, TJni- C£?~8old in Yankton everywhere by druggists New Advertisements. by si 1 Hard ware and Harness Dealers. Then Is noi one owning a horse or mule but what wlil find in YEAR and expenses to 0 III agents. Outfit free. Address P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. A dvertisers! send for our Select List of Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowcll Co.. 10 Spruce street, New York. aro. :EV KO WELL CO. -Jewspaper 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.. N. Y. STEAMERS. Hamburg: American Packet Company's Weekly Line of Steamships, Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 P. M. For England. France and Germany. Tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates. For passage apply to C. B. RICHARD CO., Gen eral Passenger Agents, 01 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, or to their Agents.. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On lical Estate. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. 115 Broadway, New* York, Purchase Mortgages well secured by first- lien upon Country Real Estate at the very best rates d&w3m WANTED. A1!,,ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT, reliable man, lu 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 s£r» a day. Address THE TAYLOR HEAD RE8T CO.. jul8-d&wlm YLOR HEAD RE8T CO.. 15tt Lake St., Chicago, Ills. A Genuine Jersey Bull! from imported stock, and Pure Berkshire Pigs, O S A E Enquire of A. F. HAYWARD. VT* *A A Devr *nd complete GCIDE TO WEIkUML ^Sp// containing Chapters on A Competent Woman* UCMA hood, Selection of wife, Evidences of Virgin* ity, Temnerameuti, Strrilily, Advice to Rrida* PMi, A VTilV. PraalHiitiM. it* ««a«^ CUiWj CwlwiM. LAW «»4 CWH rUf«. WMI. gaily antl ,uo' vcrsal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision. Premature old Age, and many other dis eases that lend to lnsauity or Consumption and then a Premature Grave. t3&~Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. .^^The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug gists at $1 per package, or nix packages for $5, or will be sent free ny mail on receipt of the money by addressing THKtiKAY MKD1CINE CO. Merchants Block. Detroit, Mich. IILMalrtnm) I«II»I»I«Hto rf lUftrfytl—. ftult L*(.i Wmm, tTinn nf U'nn, Mr. It l« aiw a Private Medio*) Adviser •»V iitiiiHi MI aw i^lWiJuw. UMIIMM r|»i. "on diseases ^SfPPSlv TAVKTOH DAKOTA. Ki-iiUtv KveniiiK July 23, 1880. THE FRENCH FUG. Tin: New Ciilul-MfJivim to ilitt Armv—Origin of tlie Trlvolnr. From the New York Wi. rl Not the least important and interest ing feature of the Frencli national fete to-niorrow will be the presentation of their new coloin to the various regiments of the army. The Btaff of the regimental flag is of nsh, in one piece and without knot or Haw, two metres-in length and thirty millimetres in diaflteter,und end ing at the base iu a socket of gilded wood. It ia sand papered, painted blue and highly varnished. To it the flag is fustened with screws of gilded, brass let into silver eyelets in the Beam of the blue silk. The flag is ninety centimetres square, the three bands of blue, white and red silk beinfj sown together by hand. The material is gros-de-Naples, the colors being prepared so as to with stand soaking in rain and fading in sun shine or smoke. The fold is double on one side is painted in letters of gold "Itepublique Francaise—Honneur et Patrie the other bears the names of the battles in which the' corps has distin guished itself. In each corner is a laurel wreath encircling the number of the reg iment. A band of fine gold lace runs round the flag, and there is a fringe of gilt silver. The flag is surmounted by a plate or tablet of gilded wood, bearing in relief, in characters of gilt bronze, on one side the number of the regiment, on the other "R. F.," above which rises a spear head of gilt bronze. The "cra vat" tied at the base of the tablet is of tri-colored silk, inscribed with the regi mental number, and heavily fringed with gold. To it is to be attached the cross of the Legion of Honor, when the regi ment, by some particularly heroic feat of arms, has earned the distinction. The long delay in giving the flags to the various regiments has been explained on the ground that after a large number of them had been manufactured it was found that with their weight of metallic ornament they were incon veniently heavy. That such a blund* should have occurred is almost incredible, for under the second empire the eagles were made of that lightest of metals, aluminum, so as to reduce their weight by 75 per cent. Up to the present time France has had flags, many from the blue cloak of the great soldier-saint St. Martin, adopted in 4'J8 by Clovis as his standard. Tlje great oriflamme of St. Denis was red. Philip Augustus chose as the royal ban ner white flag strewn with golden lilies. Charles VI. made it blue, with a central white cross. This large Latin cross (usually white, though red on the stan dards of Dugueselin. Charles VII., Louis XI., and Jobn II.) was found on nearly all the French flags up to 1789. Like Clovis, Sigebert, Charlemagne, Charles the Bold, Louis VII., Louis XIV., and for along time Louis XV., affected sky blue on their ensigns. In the mid dle ages the white nag, coming to be regarded as the signal of truce or surrender, went out of general use as a battle flag, and was claimed first as the personal banner of the highest officer, then of the king him self. Louis XIV. jealously abolished the office of colonel general, and the white flag, ceasing to be the prerogative of that superior ofheer, became the national ban ner. The colonels, however, had tricol ored flags, whence the expression: "Joining the colors," "serving with the colore." The tricolor was formally adop ted in place of the white standard in 1789. Camille Desmoulins, picking up a leaf in the garden of the Palais Royal, adopted it as a cognizance, and green probably would have been made the na tional colt#lmd not the liveries of that most unpopular princess, the Count of Artois, been of that hue. The colors of the city of Paris, red and blue, were, therefore, selected—colors which the par tisans of Etienne Mareei had made fa mous. Baillv, the mayor of Paris, when the king was forced to return to the cap tal, thrust upon him rather than tendered to him the Parisian cockade, which Louis XIV attached to his hat beside the white cockade of the Bourbons.. The juxtapo sition of the colors inspired Lafayette with the idea of a fusion between royalty and the people, and he induced the com mune of Paris to accept the tricolor. It was not, however, until Oct. 22,1700, that the white flag ceased to be the official banner of France. On that day M. Me nou's proposition to make the tricolor the flag of the navy was adopted, the fa mous red, white, and blue becoming later the authorized national colors. Il'lin is .Writ. WlHHtoir As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiring ly devoted her time and talents as a fe mole Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitutions and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, ob tained in a lifetime spent as nurse and physician, she has compounded a Sooth ing Syrup, for children teething. It op erates like magic—giving rest and health, aud is moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article, Mrs. Winslow is becoming world-re nowned as a benefactor of her Rice chil dren certainly do rise up and bless her especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Svrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable article, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet un born will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No mother has dis charged lier duty to lier suffering little one, in our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Syrup. Try it mothers—try it now.— Jjttlitx' Yixitor New York City. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. ltroint'H IlnuMehold l'amiieti Is the most effective Pain destroyer in the world. Will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or ap plied externally, and thereby more cer tainly Relieve Pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain allieviator, and it is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the Side, Back or bow els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tooth ache, and All aches, and is The Oieat Reliever of Pain. "Brown's Household Panacea" should be in every family. A te.ispoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened if preferred), tf.ken at bedtime, will break up a cold. 25 cts. a bottle. Mir. iMt H-IJ 4IJ,IIMIIJInMitdim, L.* rfllwtlaf* Dl.an% re* •ullinc Impure sesual assoeiatinns, and on self-abuse—tha MM K»Mtfrom .ItMlifr, M«IAG KifVth (.MM, LM.|4 Via*. Mr.. *M a«MW»f mi. aMt« la •ml.tU. A WA tm |«W.U nilw IW» UAte|«l lta» a*tIR lWl»llktHU)* Il p»lll» II. MM ruu •rrrrat (ui0. Ut. Omtu ia^ta* .a rmrmm KUIWII5KM ariTrai: l.«l Um —Hi lUr HM.V itaa it* m» ha* aiaiili^ tkaia al'inijii 1 Much Sickiirxx, Undoubtedly with children, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by Worms, Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lozenges, although effectual in destroy ing worms, can do no possible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been suecessfuly usee by physicians, and found to be absolute ly sure in eradicating worms, ao hurtful to ohildren. Twenty-five cents a box. Uiizi TANNER'S FAST. Thnrc an Indication, that Ha t. Mat KMI I UK No Well. HpocUl to tiic Chicago InUrr-Ocean.. ,i New York, July 20.—Dr. Tanner was place*! npon Katies Monday night, just before retiring, and his weight ascertained to be *131 pounds, a loaa of one pound since 7 a. m., Monday. His height was found to be 5 feet 3^ iuoliea. This evening about 8 o'clock he wan weighed again, and the result was 183^ pounds. That his weight is not decreas ing as rapidly as at first is probably ex plained by the fuct that the suiermioiiH fat of his body was readily oxidized Bt first, but now the more solid, muscular tissues are being slowly disintegrated. His appearance to-d.iy indicated that his fast or the weather had begun to tell npon him severely. The flesh lost in the last day seemed to have been all taken from his face, which looked pinch ed and drawn. The lines were more strongly marked, and his eyes appeared unnatural. He looked like a man who was suffering severely, the close, muggy atmosphere seemed to oppress him, and several times he complained of being half stifled. When Dr. Miller came on watch at 2 p. m., he was greatly surpris ed to see the change that had occurred in the preceding eighteen hours. He commented on it unfavorably, and seem ed to think that a decided change for the worse had taken place. Dr. Tanner showed himself disinclined for conversa tion throughout the day. This was in marked contrast to his chatty, vivacious manner of the two preceding days. He appeared listless and dull, only rousing into animation when the morning papeni were read to him. He slept very com fortably through the gi eater part of Monday night, drinking water less fre quently than usual. He rose and dress ed at 7 a. in., and doctor and demijohn took their usual ride to the park. The doctor seemed somewhat fatigued on his return from his ride, and lay down at once on his cot without undressing. Professor Strickland, who called at 2:15 made the rather remarkable statement that he thought Dr. Tanner had not changed any since he saw him twenty days ago, and. indeed, was looking better. At 2:30 p. m. Dr. Ounti took some sph.vgmographic tracings of the taster's pulse. The dvnameter register ed 85 kilogrammos for both hands his pulse was 85 respiration 18 in errect position, and temperature 98 4-5. At 6 p. m. his carriage was announced, and peevishly refusing to wait and be weighed, Dr. Tanner started on for his drive. During the ride .he complained bitterly of the stifling air. "This ride is doing me no good," lie said. On his re turn about 8 p. m. he looked worn and jaded but, nevertheless, subjected to the evening examinations. His pulse was 88, his temperature 98 2-T), his respira tion 15, and liis weight 133J-i pounds. The Voltaic Belt Co., Mar*hull, Mich. Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what they say. Write to them without delay. HOTELS. Germania House, Douglas Ave., near Third St., YAXIvTOX, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM BECKER, PROPKSETOR8. This house is the headquarters for travelers am' immigrants. Good stabling. Riverside Hotel. Ruimiiig Water, Dakota. First Class Accommodations. -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S Five Cts. a Glass Five Cts. a Glass MISCELLANEOUS* BROADWAY UHP0LSTERING AND Second Hand Store J. E. GILLESPIE, Proprietor. Second Hand Furniture bought and_£i] sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to order. Mattresses always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. £&~Cushious, Curtains, Lambrequins, &c. «ic. made to order. 1 also repair Carriage and Buggy Tops, Cushions, &c. 'make Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. Store tin east side of Broadway, between Sec ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House. ({OSTEITE^ jtite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh and col r, are blessings attendant upon the reparative processes which this priceless mvigorant speedily initiates and carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion is restored and sustenanoe afforded to each life-sustaining organ by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composi tion. and thoroughly safe. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener »Uy. deod-wlm. nsiMl. 4S Year* before the PtiHic. XHE. Dft.C.KaLAlTE'S LIVER FILLS are nut ntcouiiueiMled as a lemedir" for all the ills that flesh in lieir Ui," but in affections of the Liver, and in ail BiUona Complaints, Dyspepsia, and flick Head ache, or diseases of that character, tbejr stand without a rival. ACUE AND FCVKII. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative tliejr arc uneqnaled. BEWARE 9f IMftATMM. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box lias a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'S LI VKtt PI LI.. Each wrapper bears the signa tures of V. MCLAKK and FLEMISG ilaoa. _£9~In»i!it niton having the genuine Db. C. MCLANK'8 LIVKB FILLS, pre pared by FLEMING BltO&, Flltebarf*. Vm* the market being full of imitations of the name MeVanm, spelled differently bit xnnie pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS A SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL CUBE. PERRY DAVIS* PAIN KILLER Hu stood the tent of roa-nr TUBS' trial. JJirtctioM with tach botlU. VD~SOt.n BY Air, DHl G(USTS. FLOCK AMI FEKU. 1875 1880 Incorporated Jan'y 1,1875. Excelsior Mill Com'y D.T. BRAMBLE, WM. MlNER, President. Superintendent F. L. VAN TASSEL. Secretary. -MAMUFACTUBEBS OF- Flour, NICK UEURT, Proprietor Corn Meal, Bran, Shorts And Dealers in all Kinds of Feed. 8S-CA8H PAID FOR-igf WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c F/owr rielfrrretf inflpf partn mf the eltyfree mf eharge. Cmll «md nee M#. Our flmuvpenttm fmr ttitelf CAPITAL STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA WOOD AND COAL, S. N. FOLYER, —DEALER IN— Wood and Coal c-'yii Sfi)"vt« HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sawed aud Unsawed Wood, Pennsylvania, lUinoi* an4 Iowa Coal Alwajft on Hand. Orders Promptly JUUd, OAoa First Door Waat of PoatoAoe. •f §m C—diScw Union Insurance COMPANY, On the 31st Day cf Dtctmtor, 1(79. Tbe nine of tfe* CuaqnAy the Union Iniiur anoe Ooaipaoy Philadelphia. ItM loCTted in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Tbe amount of its capital etoek is tuUVUJU. Tbe aotoont of it* capital stock paid Bp is *301.000. The aaaeta of the Company are as follows: Gash on hand -and in the hands of a#sau or otherpenuaa $116,18! 88 Bonds owned hi the con pany, to-wit: Par valne...f2Mt260 8U7.46I SO Loans on bond and mortgage being first lien on aniwenmbered real es tate, worth double the amount 85,500 00 *4900 2UMT75 0O 704,222 70 Debts.otiierwise secured Debts for pre minis Ail othernenuities..... Total asset* LIABILITIES. Losses adjasted and doe All other claims against tbe company ineladi] pital 1,018 08 00 Sing Ins of tSUMJUOOO 51 002,048 67 Total liabilities.... 701,222 70 State of Pennsylvania. I City arid Omnty of rliiladelphia) Hieekell, viee president, and John B. Craven, secretary of tne Union Insurance Com ny being dmly sworn, affirm and isay, that ,_e foregoing is a full, true and correct state ment of the affaire of said Qmprar. that the said Insurance Company is umona fide owner of at least one hundred thousand dollars of actual cash capital, invested in the state and United States stocks and bonds, hr in bond and mortgages of real estate unincumbered and worth doable the amount for which the same is mortgaged and they are the above described officers of said Insurance Company. C. HIEBKKLL, Vice President. JOHH B. Gutu. Secretary. Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this 25th day of June, 1880. ALEX. BAMSEY. Office of Territorial Auditor, Yankton, D. T.t June, ISIO-I, K. A. Sherman, And*tor of the Territory of Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, and correct oopy of the original statements of the Union Jjisuranoe 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. PUBDT, Deputy. 9 The Territonr of Dakota, I Auditor? pffice. Wbenaa toe Union Insurance Company, located in the city of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, has hied in this office a sworn statement of its condition on the 81st day of December, A. D. 1879, in accordance with the provisions of an act of the legislative assembly of tbe 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. I find that the sfcid Insurance Comp nnd that the said Insurance Company is pos sessed of the necessary amount of capital in vested as required by law. Therefore I. E. A. Sherman, auditor of Dakota Territory, do hereby certify that said Insurance Comjuffiy it duly authorised to transact the business of Fire Insurance in said Territory, for tbe year ending December 81st, 1880L EDWIN T. WHITE, Properly appointed Agent at Yankton, Yankton county, D. T. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and seal, thia 14th of July. A. D., 1880. E. A. SHEBMAH, Auditor. By L. M. PUBDT, Deputy. E. T. WHITE, Agent ~r PROFESSIONAL. DEWEY FRENCH, Attorneys and Counselors' AT LAW, YANKTON DAKOTA. OFFICE: DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST. Practice iu sll the Courts aud raalte a Special tV of C«dleciiti|* and Securing ClniHk PAIKT1KO. Anable Kelley, Haute, Si|a, CarrUfa aa* OraaaMalal PAINTERS Plain and Decorative PAPER HANGING, Gilding, Glazing, Graining, Harbling, Kalsoiuiuiiig, Oil Finishing, etc. Sign Painting a Specialty. Our prico* are as reasonable an can be foand ID the city, aud we tarn oat nothing bat fixit class work. Shop on Cedar 'bet. 2d and 3d. A N O N A O A SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. ~t(« V, Graining, Glazing and Kalaomining. ft*.- Paper Hanging a Specialty. W~A11 work GUARANTEED to give satisfaction. CVShop at OOATE8* stand, Broadway^] Otdaia left at Mills 4 Purdy't and at E. Coatoa' will rooeive prompt attention MEAT MA11KKT. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN wiuromT Fresh Meats^ Salt Meats, Fish and Game. —){to OUBK- A Full tfiwtt- Line ef Vegetable* in Smsm Always on haad. stowKTsa, !_• £***••*:»HF MATE,IAIMUNTIMI

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YAHKTON DAKOTA. Friday Evening, July 83, 1880. -H ^'^"U THE DAILY PRESS DAKOTAIAN Is publ^edy 'a EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS. —r—m ir-v u\ TERMS OF 8DB80BIPTI0N: By carrier*—Per month, 11 per year, $12. By mail—Per month, 85 oenta per year, $10. ®"Office on Third street, Press and Dakotaian hUxlk. ItOWKN KINGSBURY, Proprietors. VOR IS CENTS. The WEEKLY PRESS AND DAKOTAIAN will be sent to any address from thilhiate until Decem ber Slst, for 75 cents. The weekly will contain all important telegraph news, political intelli gence, local events, and a very complete record of territorial affairs. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Address, BOWEN ft KINGSBURY, Yankton. Dakota. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, Yankton D. T.. July 23,1880. I River falling, stands 9 feet 8 inches above low water mark. Maximum tem perature up to 2 p. m., to-day 86 degrees. Minimum temperature in the past twen ty-four hours, 54 degrees. Fog this morning. I AHA I. Mt'O.VII'S. Dere vas a grade doctor named Tanner. As boss Btarvist he carries der banner Cold vater and air vas his reckular fare— Und dot's vat's the matter mit Hanner. Graders on the Northwestern road are at work on Medicine creek within ten miles of the Missouri river. It is said that Dr. Tanner once edited a country newspaper. This accounts for his ability to live without eating. Every person interested in the protec tion of game and fish should attend the meeting at tlie truck house this evening. Rev. W. E. Walker, who was recently deposed from the pastorate'of the Con gregational church at Vermillion, is or ganizing anew religious society at that place. Tho laying of the iron on the Elk Point cut off will be finished to-day or to-mor row. Now the next thing in order is the promised through train from Yankton to Chicago. Three hundred dollars worth of liquor and tobacco internal revenue license stamps were issued at Collector Penning ton's office this morning, largely to par ties along the Northern Pacific. Delegate Bennett's household goods, which have been stored here since he broke up house-keeping, were to-day shipped to Dead wood. From this we infer that he is to take up his residence in Deadwood. Six swarms of bees, ii» boxes with a wire screen over the top to give them ventilation, were received last night by express, addressed to M. D. Lingo'. -They will be employed in the manufacture of Dakota honey. The Yankton postoffice, for the last quarter, returned $1,370.93 surplus of re ceipts over expenditures. This is the amount left after paying all sala ries, rent and incidentals and it shows that there is profit to the government in the Yankton postoffice. Deadwood Press, 17th: The Bismarck staga oompaiiy .expect -to, .have, their stages running on the Pierre route in about five weeks, as by tliat time the railroad will be completed to the Mis souri. After the completion of their Pierre route they will only run tri weekly coaches to Bismarck and return, merely for the purpose of fulfilling their mail contract." The Wyoming stage JcompanyjBtarted its first coach from Pierre on Wednesday, SimonGamble, the superintendent, ac companying it to distribute the stock and make preparations for regular trips. As soon as he reaches Bapid City a stage will be started back and another will leave Pierre at the same time, and there after regular tri-weekly trips will be made. Gen. Merrill and the other officers of the Milwaukee road who were expected here the fore part of the week to make arrangements for the extension of the line to {Scotland, have not yet put in an appearance. A telegram from General Merrill, received last Saturday, said they would be here this week, but as they have not come they have doubtless been detained by what is considered matters of greater importance. The Lincoln Globe says it looks as though Doc Middleton, the cattle thief, would spend a goodly portion oi the re mainder of his life in state prison. Sev eral indictments have been found against him in various counties and he will be waltzed from one to another and back again to the penitentiary, until all are satisfied, which will take a good'many years. Antelope county has just pre sented its compliments to Doc. in the shape of a bill of indictment against him. There was war among the cypnans in a levee establishment last -night, and Hattie Maxon seems to have got the worst of it, at least she is the one that evoked the strong arm of the law to smite her. adversary. This morning be fore Justice Davis Hal warrant ohkrging Carrie assaulting her. When the accused was brought into court she vas followed by all her sisters in sin'and tlie xjlored por ter of the establishment in which they ply their vocation, who flourishes under the euphpneous cognomen of JimBruns". wick. And when it' cariae to'swearing' Hattie was alone in defending her side of the case. All the others Bwore that Carrie didn't^$$^ And the result was that Hattie had to pay the costs and go away humbled in spirit. She is a merd child in years and is the daughter of a well to do professional man in a neigh boring town. Vienna bread reoeived the first pre mium at the centennial exhibition. For sale at BcHOBBtHn'8.- ff.KSHWl.. George S. Burton,-of Sautee agenoy-is in u3pBHraperv-ina fabtiuw i^mttatiii A. B. Wilcox, of Niobrara, is in town He came down on the Black Hills. Henry T. Lane, of Fort Sully, arrived last evening on the Bteomer Black Hills. T. B. Wetherell, military trader at Fort Hale, Was d'pteSerigerdfcwri-ori thcfBlack Hills. C. D. Woolworth was a passenger down on the BUo^ Hill*. H$ left this morning for Ogallala, Nebraska. Alderman John W. Bramble reached home yesterday from a trip to Pierre, having made the round trip on the Black Hills. John Daugherty, of this county, who has a laige freight train on the Pierre road, was a passengor on the steamer Black Hills. Mrs. H. C. Ash arrived from Sturgis City lost might oil' tlie steamer Block Hills, and is the guest of her daughter Mrs. C. H. Bates. Miss MaryL. Bower, of Vermillion, who has been teaching school at Fort Pierre, arrived on the Black Hills yester day, and left for home this morning. Miss M. C. Collins and Miss C. O. Biggs, teachers in the mission school at Peoria bottom came down on the Black Hills last evening and left for the cast this morning. D. W. Spnulding, register of deeds of Brule county, arrived in Yankton last evening on the steamer Black Hills. He reports Brule county filling up rapidly with a good class of settlers. Judge and Mrs. Congleton returned last evening on the Black Hills from Fort Pierre, whither the judge went to settle the affairs of McCarthy, who is confined in the insane asylum, and was formerly a freighter on the Pierre road. Capt. Lavender returned last night from a business trip to Scotland. He says wheat harvesting is in progress all along the road, ariH that the yield is fully up to the expectations of the farm ers both in quality and quantity. L. W. Lewis, of Brule county, is in town. Mr. Lewis is an applicant for the position of clerk of the court of Brule county, for which position he has the endorsement of a large majority of the people of that county. The office is now vacant, Charley Collins, the former clerk, having resigned. UP COUNTRY NOTES. A Palatable Disli of Current Items from the Upper lit ver. A friend of the Press and Dakotaian writing from an up the river post, gives the following items of news: Telegraphic communication has been stopped between Forts Sully and Ben nett on one line and between Sully and Bismarck on the other line, the cause being the breaking of the cable which crosses the river at Standing Bock, and the cable at Bennett. The cables will be taken up and repaired at an early day. Last Thursday the boys in blue at Ft. Sully were made glad by the appearance of Major Sllarpe and his assistant, Mr. Young. A serenade by the eleventh in fantry band was given the major in the evening. On the same day Governor and Mrs. Ordway arrived at Fort Stilly, on their way to the Black Hills. On arrival the governor was greeted with a salute of thirteen guns, and in the evening a sere nade was given by the regimental band. Next morning the party left with the paymaster for the Hills. Friday afternoon General Sherman and party paid Ft. Sully a visit, the general being on an official tour of inspection. He was given a salute of fifteen guns and a select programme of music was per formed by the band in his honor. The party left in the evening for the lower country. Last week the region about Sully and Bennett was visited by a fearful thun der, lightning, wind, hail and rain storm combined, and it beat all previous efforts in that line. It was near a tor nado, and would have taken but little more to have demolished things gener ally. As it was some pretty stout trees were broken down. The telegraph office was visited by a stroke of lightning, but luckily the oper^wr, Mr. Corry, had at tached the groimcHvire and thereby pre vented a great deal of damage. Even then the office was pretty badly scorched. An engineering party of the North western road has been at Sully for ten days past ready to move.on. the Sioux 1 THAT AID ASSOCIATION. Farther Evidence in Regard to Its ITnrell -ability. A few days ago we published an article questioning the reliability ot Hie State Mutual Aid Association of. Columbus, Ohio, which concern has Bome patrons among the citizens oi Yankton. We have before us a copy of the Sunday Morning News of Columbus, Ohio, which contains a letter from C. A. Stevens,a former officer of the association, to Joseph F. Wright, state superintendent of insurance, in which the concern is characterized as the, "grandest scheme for swindling the public that was ever granted chartered franchises by any state in America," and that the "organization lias been and is conducted for the sole purpose of spec ulation for the interests and benefits of the trustees." The evidence presented is conclusive that the aid association in question is a swindling concern, and with this information now before them the Yankton victims should not be at a loss to know how to meet future demands for the payment of assessments. THK Ml VMM. Tho steamer Black Hills from Pierre arrived last evening. She brought down fifty cabin and deck passengers. 'alls The river continues to fall slowly, but there is still a good stage of water. Steamboatinen predict another rise, as they say there are Ibrge -bodies of snow in the mountains which tho weather has been to oool to melt. If this is so, then we may look for a good steamboating stage until late in tho season. Elk Point Courier: Mr. Miner informs us that the Missouri river has already eateu up over two hundred acres of land for him during the last two yeais. Nine teen years ago when he came to Dakota the river was two miles and a half from his land, and the banks are now at his door. He informs us that he had to move his house a few days ago to keep it from going into the river, and expects soon to have no home at all.' His iarm a few vears ago was considered the most volu ble in the county, but it is no more. Vermillion Republican: We desire to say that not a foot of the willow protec tion on our river bank, that was put in by the city, has gone out and that there is no indication that it will that not afoot of the river bank on our city front has washed out. Further than this, that not afoot of the bank at the "washout" has been destroyed this season and that there is no reasonable prospect that it will be. A section of the willow work at the "wash out" of some sixty feet has gone out, but as no damage lias resulted none is expected. PROTECTING GAME. We are glad to see that other points, beside Yankton, in southern Dakota are moving in tlie matter of enforcing the game law. Every town and settlement in the territory should have an organiza tion for this laudable object. In tlie last issue of the Elk Point Courier we find the following: We tlie undersigned sportsmen believ ing (hat the legislators of the territory enacted a wise and good law when they massed our present game law and be ieving that all should act as law abiding citizens, do hereby announce to all who- H. E. Gregory, who has been clerking soever, that we will endeavor to prevent for Bramble, Miner Co., at Fort Pierre, the shooting of prairie chickens between the first day of January and the 15th day came down on the Black Hills yesterday, having resigned his position at Pierre to accept one in a large wholesale house at Central City, in the Black Hills. of August as the law provides, and will persistently and earnestly prosecute all offender and violators of the law, in Un ion county. We ask the earnest co-oper ation of the farmers in this county to the end that law shall be kept inviolate. C. F. Mallalian, E. E. Seville, M. Hoffman, C. H. Freeman, H. Mozier, N. Kirk, G. B. Steckman, L. P. McClarren. W. D. Percival, M. W. Sheafe. The law committee of the Iowa state association for the protection of fish and game, which committee consists of D. C. Beaman of Keasauqua, L. L. DeLano of Atlantic, and D. D. Lyon of Dubuque, offer a reward of §25 for the first convic tion for violation of the state fish law, and S25 for the first conviction for viola tion of the state game law, after July 10th, 1880. These rewards are in addi tion to those allowed by law. SURVEY OF PUBLIC LANDS. InMUlHciencv of the Appropriation for Da kota. Sioux City Journal. The neglect of congress to make suffi cient appropriations for the survey of public land is likely to cause a great deal of inconvenience to settlers in Dakota. The allotment which falls to this territo ry is only 830,000, which is said to be barely sufficient to bring the surveys abreast of the present settlement. The immense immigration which the big crop of the present harvest will bring will carry the settlement away beyond the surveyed land again. The immigration of this fall and next spring will likely be heavier than any the territory has here tofore had, a fact that congress was in formed of, but failed to provide for. As the money expended in surveys comes back to the government nearly a hundred fold in pay for land sold, it would seem the shortest of short sighted policy to cut down this appropriation, but this has been the policy ever since the democratic congress came into power. The same party that opposed the home stead law now seeks to prevent the growth of the republican territories by withholding appropriations for the sur vey of lands. Tlie man who makes a set tlement in advance of the surveys has on- ly a kind of squatter's title to the land. The lines run bv the government survey ors may cut up liis improvements so as to render them valueless. Sections number 16 and 36 are set apart when surveyed for the benefit of the common schools of the state, when it shall be admitted, but the settler who goes on one of these sections in advance of the survey holds it, and the land is lost to the school iund. In short there is endless confusion and loss from the settling of unsurveyed land, and this state of affairs will increase rather than diminish during the coming year. Some of the settlers are taking advan tage of a clause in the law which pro vides that a bona fide settler may ad vance the money needed for the survey of the township in which his claim is' lo cated, have it surveyed at his own ex pense, and receive for the same certifi cates from the land office, which can be used at face value in paying for a proved up pre-emption or commuted homestead. Tlie expense of surveying and platting a township is §480 for the field work, and 830 for the office work, 8510 in all. A good many townships are likely to be surveyed tins way, the settlers either us ing the certificates or selling them, for they are transferable. If yon "want to see some'fine card, cab inet, promenade and panel pictures just look at the new display Morrow has put out in front of his door. The revolving column now goes slow enougli so that the pictures can be seen. And to the genius of Mr. O. Wedell, with Potter and Wood is due, the slow, steady motion of the same. I heartily endorse the skill he has displayed in rearranging the machinery by whioh the motion is obtained. In submitting this collection to the public I feel I am willing to be judged as to the merits of the same. S. J. MORROW, Photo Artist. A large stock of wall, paper and a fall line.of window curtains and curtain fix ture*, cheaper than elsewhere in Dakota, at E. M. COATS' Drug Store. t'tennn IIrrati. Go to Sclioregge's for Vienna bread— the best bread made. A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the latest oolors, just received and for sale at bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S. DELL RAPID! DOINGS. lingular t'orrtnpondrnr*. Dell Rapids, D. T., July 21,1880.—The Baptist Sunday school convention held here July 13th to 15th, was an enjoyable affair. The exercises were veiy interest ing as well as instructive. Among thoBe in regular attendance were Revs. J. C. Coffman, W. T. Hill, A. W. Hilton, H. E. Norton, J. F. Merriam, Mabie and others. The population of Minnehaha county has increased from 305 in 1870 to 8,222 in 1880,.. and of these Dell Rapids -district has 1,130, a pretty good showing. Wiu. Van Eps tho proprietor of our iiouring mills-has ordered tlie necessary machinery for two more run of stones, the large increase in the busiuess need ing them, and if the weather holds good those two additional run will not be suf ficient to grind up his share of the crop of 1880. The farmers are harvesting their bar ley the wheat harvest will commence next week. Tlie yield will be a bounte ous one, from twenty to thirty-five bush els per acre, and I have heard of pieces that parties think will go forty. How is that for the Sioux valley Considerable excitement here Sunday caused by the discovery that one of the rooms in the Western hotel was on fire. Prompt action caused everything to be secured from damage except the bed. Tho former cook was arrested, charged with intentionally setting tho fire, but was discharged as evidence seemed to show that tho fire was caused by his carelessuess more than criminality. Brookings county is having a county seat fight to-day at Sioux Falls—Brook ings agaiust the field. Yours, "LEAR." OAKOTA'S POPULATION. Hanson Hamlin Hughes and Stanley Kingsbury Kidder Lincoln Lake Lawrence Minnehaha McCook Meter Moody Miner Morton and Mercer Pembina Pennington Richlaud ltansom and La Moure HarnBoy Stutsman Sisseton Indian Reservation Spink Sully Cheyenne Agency, &c -4ft Turner *5,322 Traill *4,127 Union *6,882 Yankton *8,412 *h- List of tlie Various Count lea ami the Number of People they Contain. The following is a table of tho pollu tion of Dakota by counties, corrected and added to from day to day as the from Huron along the west bank of the figures are received. Those marked with a star are official: Armstrong *2, tkW Burleigh, Buffalo *232 Barnes Brown *395 Bon Homme *5,474 Brookings 0 000 Beadle 1,2M5 Brule and part of Aurora *2ti3 Clay *5,001 Cass Custer *1,001 Clark Charles Mix aud Todd 612 Codingtou *2,157 Davison *l,2tt4 Day 97 Deuel *2,&tt Douglas Kiumoiid Foster Grand Forks Grant Hutchinson rvi- ft* 3- *37 *778 *5.91(1 ,.*2,mm .la.aiu 8.1IW ..*1,283 *115 .*8.914 .*1,518 ii'i 3,'l54 *557 *2H1 1,007 *207 *477 THE CITIES OF DAKOTA. The following is the population of cities in Dakota, as returned by the enu merators to the census supervisor: Deadwood 3,B77 Yankton *3,4»4 Fargo 2,?Ul) Sioux Falls 2,302 Bismarck *1,7W Grand Forks 1,500 Elk Point *719 Vermillion *714 Canton 635 Watertown *74H Fort Pierre *2H7 Rapid City *835 CuBterCity *201 Valley City *306 Mandan *239 Rockerville *321 FOR SALE. The building formerly known as the "Postoffice Saloon Building," situate just west of John 0. Bates clothing store on Third street and occupied by M. B. Gorham as a grocery store. Also a good, large Ice Box aud a saloon counter. I n quire of E. T. WHITE, Attorney at law, Yankton, D. T., Over Eiseman's store. REMOVED. China Hall will be removed to the old postodice 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. FOR SALE. A house and lot on the corner of Bur leigh and Fourth streets, Lower Yank ton. Will be sold cheap. Enquire on the premises. ACOB H. LEE, BOOTSANDSHOES. Having opened a boot and shoe repair shop one door north of the reform men's club room, 1 am ready to do all work in my line neatly and promptly. J. H. Looms, Yankton. HAYMAKERS WANTED. Four men wanted immediately by C. D. Woolworth to work at haymaking at Big Bend. Apply to A. W. LAVENDER 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. L. Sampson sells Bran at 60 cents, and ground feed at 75 cents per 100. Shelled corn at 30 cents per bushel. Douglas Avenue, between 3rd and 4th streets. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut Btreet, white oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. Billiards 15 cents per game of 31 points at ShurtlefTs Billiard Hall, 2d door north of the Merchants hotel entrance. MAMMOTH Cl-OTHINU 1IOU8K. SLAUGHTER Jr3 iisaf •saw t$'- E Mid-Summer Clearing 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 wil 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 will appreciate the bargains offered. Our entire stock of YOUTlIs', BOYS' ami CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, at NEW YORK COST. It will pay parties living at a distance to visit us in person, as tlie reduction of prices oil an ordinary bill ol goods will more than meet tlie expense of the trip. Itcmeiiiber the Store— Harr37- Slsitz, IKi-5J5.iT':.'-, I E S! HARRY KATZ'S .*f1. Sale Three Doors East of Merchants Hotel. WISH 1SKOS, Everybody's Opportunity!! 20,000 DOLLARS Worth of (Soods to l»e 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 S a I RA1M3 OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY TO Secnre G-oocL Special Inducement Offered O C0-va.aa.tr37* IMIercliazits- WISE BROS., Third St., next door to First National Bank. 1CK. ESTABLISHED, 1889. Ice Ice! Ice if* FRED SCHNAUBER'S CE DELIVERY Will Deliver I E DAILY DURING TUB SEASON OF 1880. Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER^ Residence, Corner UNN 2d Streets. CIC2A11 MANtrpACTOKY, YANKTON a rr 5- .'-i' F. HIRSHSTEIN, PROPRIETOR, Mftnuf&oturer of Domestic and Havana Cigars Tlitrty-Fiv«» Different ltruiidM. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing: Elsewhere TRY AMD PATBONIZ& HOME INDUSTRY, aud you will receive better Katiftfaction than from patronising outeide enterprises, My Success is Your Owii. LUMRER. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. -«0}- —DEALERS IN— Pine HardWood Lumber Latli, Doors, Shingles, Satdi, Blinds, Building- Paper Orders by mail will receive prompt attention E. P. Wilcox, Pine Lumber AND BDILD1NG MATERIALS. A Complete Assortment Furnished in any Quantity deaired. SECOND A MEI*BEBBY STS. WINKS AND LIQUORS. THE— Oldest Liquor House ZiV THE NORTHWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. ICccp conotantly on hand the following brands of liQnors: trcBrayeifc Taylor's, Shawhan, Ander son County, Monock and Castle Rock KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Also, Our Favorite— MILLER, OOLD SPRING, BLtE ARASS. BOYD, Ac,, fco Whioh we are selling at very low prieos. Also a foil stock of Imported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stock of 3 A S S Ever brought to the Territory. Seidenberg1" Key West a Specialty. Sole' agents for Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer. By the Keg or CAM. In fact everything usually kept in a first claim liquor store. We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of wines, Liauorn, Cigars and Tobaccos, and guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than over before. Adler Ohlman. BAUD nfftTRUMENT CATALOGUE. Our»«wMaJAtftt«or!lau4 liiitruuenta, Maxto, Bulu, Uapii Doll*, i'wicbc*, Tom* A Draw Mbjorn* 8tiR'r M1 IUt*, K|*aiet*, tamp*, tut Out fit* cna'ftlii* or tufgrmmUun torMfcriWuH*. Malta! AItlrv*« I.YUN 4 HKALY, 1C2 b«., ClkiUfcU, 111.-'

Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])July 23, 1880

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Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
July 23, 1880