Press and Daily Dakotaian (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.])
August 3, 1880

Page 1

1 3 OciwH ^'2 ftismlriO A WkWjflM. tba sun GENERAL,: NEWS. t' Gladstone In a Precarious Condition, But Still Living. Only Two Hundred I^tdgvs Jtainaiii Loyal to Sitting Bull. Tli« Old Woman Itamlar Make* Cnnrt'K rtloll Wliluli Ini|lIriitcM the Whole If FMUIIIV. Tlio Sii|i|MtHeil Fiimllv In Umbo— Hlelumlllj Ilrtlllls. Fruuiuut, Neb., August 8.—There were important development in the Bender -matter to-day. Mrs. Bender made a full confession of all the horrible murders committed by John Bender during ]K72 and 73. She was a widow when she married McGregory. Bender was a widower With four children. They migrated from Missouri to Labette county, Kan sas, where, under the leadership of Kate, old John's daughter, the murders and robberies began. Mrs. Bouder declared /.that she had no personal hand in these crimes. The first man killed by them /•r was a man named Brown. Very soon after the tirst'mnrder two more, strang ers, were killed. The woman was asked whether she remembered about a whole family being killed. She said, "yes, I do." There was" a man and wife aud two little girls who drove up to the house one afternoon and wanted to spend the night. That night while the man and liis wife were at supper they were drop ped through the holo. Kate and the old man were below. The man fought pretty hard, but they fixed him. "Next day the two children were buried alive. Old John took one and Kate the other. They hollered awful, but finally stopped, and Kate oame in and said, "the damned brats are all-right now." Soon after this, according to the woman's story,they became frightened andi joined the Cherokee or Ohoetaw nation. Many further details were obtained from the woman, and if these are not the original Benders the facts can easily be estab lished. The Stm-ving Doctor. New York, Aug. 3.—Dr. Tanner has ex perienced no nauseau since midnight and his stomach altogether is in an improved condition. His features are still pinched and drawn, and his eyes look active. His temper is irritable and the crowd of spectators annoy him and have failed to benefit him, and he says he will give up going out until the end of his fast. Dur ing the morning lie drank at intervals less than half a piatof eroton and min eral water. He ISDOW in his 37th day, Col. llodiue in Trouble. New York, Aufj. 3.—Col. Bodine, cap tain of the American rifle team in Ire land had all his baggage seized by cus tom house officers yesterday. A quanti ty of valuable goods has been discov ered in his gun case. The traps of another member of the team also re ported seized for the same cause. Illown up by a Torpedo. New York, August 3.—Advices from .New xorK, Align Panama, July 22a, announces that the Chilian transport Loa, in Callas bay was blown up and sunk by a Peruvian torpe do, lost. One hundred and fifty persons were Every house in Callas was shaken to its foundation by the explosion and every ship in the bay shivered as by a fearful earthquake." Slttlne Bull. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Major Walsh of the northwestern mounted police is in town and says that out of Sitting Bull's origi nal band of 560 lodges only 200 remain, the others having gone into different Sioux agencies. Sitting Bull bimself is anxious for peace. The Weather. S 1 Washington, Aug. 3.—The indications lor the upper Mississippi and the lower Missouri valleys are: Clear or partly cloudy weather, northerly shifting to warmer south winds, stationary or lower barometer. Fire. j- Chicago, Aug. 3.—B. Ellsenthal^Bro., rag and paper warehouse was burned last night. Loss estimated at $5,000 in surance $2,500. Re-Nominated. St. Louis, Aug. 3.—The democrats of the third district of this city in conven tion this noon re-nominated B. Graham Frost for congress by acclamation. 1 Killed bya Burglar. Chicago, Aug. 3.—John McMahonl, iv iug at the corner of Laurel and 38th streets was instantly killed by a burglar whom McMahon discovered in his ped room nbout four o'clock this morning. The murderer escaped. Iron and Steel Workers. Pittsburg, Aug. 3.—The almagamated association of iron and steel workers of the U. S. association assembled this morning—over 200 delegates being pres ent. Marine Newn, New York, August 3.—Arrived, Wyom ing from Liverpool and Alsatia from London. 1'oKtponed. New York, August's.—The Brighton beach races were postponed on account of ruin. Drowned. Chicago, August 3.—About midnight while the Wells street bridge was open, an unknown man, apparently unaware of this fact, drove his horse and buggy into the river and was drowned. '•T-i :-J FOREIGN. IncreMe In Revenue. London, August 3.—A Post's Berlin dispatch reports that the customs on revenue is recovering from along sfegna tion. The receipta for jnne, 1880,exceed ed by two tiAillion ron»ks the receipts for June 1879. On Their Launlii. St. Johns, N. B., August 3.—United States Secretary of War Ramsay, with Adjutant General Drum and Col. Barr, left to-day for Portland, Maine, en route for Washington territory to asoertain the value of timber fleetroyed by the recent -7- forest fires in the southwest district of the province. It is estimated at three hundred thousand dollars. Onu Striku. Loudon, Ang. 3.—Six thousand iron miuem. in Xmnnrksliire have agreed to strike for an advance for a shilling per duy. (ILULLLH'ttll Still I.IYI'S. Paris, Ang 3.—The republicans now control at least seventy councils. i3en. Gambetta is chiefly victorious. Lonnou, Augunt 3.—Gladstone passed a fair uight. No increase in local malady nor in fever. Indian News. {Santa Fe, N. M., Aug.3.—Victoria and his murderous band of Apaches have been brought to bay at last, and there, is a prospect of their speedy capture. Tliey are hemmed between Mexicans and the United States troops, and Col. Gnerson in command of the latter, is confident the redskins cannot make their escape. Friday Col. Grierson's command had a sharp encounter with Indians be tween Eagle and Quitman mountains on the Rio Grande. The Apaches lost seven men and Col. Grierson lost only one man. THE CITY COUNCIL. Official Itcpol't of tli« l*roiMMMliitg ol'Alufi ilay NiK'lfs .lived ill.-. Cocsen, BOOM. KINJTON. August 2,1880. Council called to order by the mayor. Present, Aldermen Bramble, Brennan, Foskett, Max, Olilman, Powers, Turner and Woolley (8). The minutes of the regular meeting of July 18,1880, were read and approved. The city attorney submitted the draft of an ordinance to levy a special tax for payment for side walks built by John L. Pennington contractor on north side of Third street between Capital and Pine streets. It was referred to the commit tee on ordinances. The committee on finance and taxa tion made the following report which was adopted and the clerk ordered to issue the warrants as recommended:. Yankton, D. T., Aug. 2d, 1880. To tlui lion. Mttj/tii' and City Council:— Your committee on finance and taxation to whom was referred the reports of the city treasurer A. Schandein city justices' report, city clerks report and city jailor, C. C. Conway, report that they liave ex amined the same and found correct and that there is due said City Justice A. C. Davis, the sum of $33.35 and ten dol lars due to sundry persons as per his report for witness fees would also re port that they have examined the bills of St. Croix lumber company, 863.(50 Walbaum Becker, board of prisoners, 89.28 City Engineer Ed. Palmer, 86 Jacob H. Lee, desk for city, 812 Geo.E. Hawley, nails for city, $8.-50, and found the same correct and would recommend that the clerk be instructed to draw war rants on the city treasurer for the above warrants also city justices fees all of which is respectfully submitted. M. T. WOOLLEY J. L. FOSKETT PAT BRENNAN, Finance Com. In the matter.of cross walk on Third street between Walnut street and Doug las avenue, the committee on street grades find alleys to whom it was refer red ask and was granted.more time to consider the same. On motion the following bills were al lowed by the council and the clerk was instructed to draw warrants therefor: George Baker, 82.00 Thomas Burns, 82.00 Goodwin Pratt, 825.00. The reports of the city treasurer, city justice, city jailor, city marshal and city clerk were referred .to the committee on finance and taxation. The following bills were referred to the committee on finance and taxation: Wallbaum Becker, 810.08 J. M. Bris bine, 812.00 Press Dakotaian, 850.00 Geo. E. Hawley, 81.62. The following communication from A. Schandein, city treflfcurer, containing his resignation as city treasurer was present ed, read, and the resignation accepted by the council: CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. Yankton, D. T„ Angust 2d, 1880. To the Hon. Mayor and Council of the city of Yankton, J). T.—Gentlemen: I hereby tender to you, and through you, to the citizens of Yankton, my resigna tion of the office of city treasurer, said resignation to take effect upon the selec tion and qualification of my successor. In severing the official relations which have so long connected me with the city government, I most heartily thank you for your cordial co-operation in the dis charge of the duties of my position, and to assure you of my hearty appreciation of .your uniform ctrai tesy and Irin'dness and through you to acknowledge my ob ligations to the citizens of Yankton for the repeated expressions of confidence and friendship with which they have hon ored me. While the duties which make this re signation necessary will temporarily at least require my residence elsewhere, I shall ever feel and take an active interest in the welfare of those with whom I have held such pleasant personal and official relations, and receive with the utmost satisfaction every evidence of the pros peiity of the people and city of Yank ton. Again thanking you, gentlemen, for your uniform courtesy and kindness, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, A. SCHANDEIN, City Treasurer. Alderman Brennan presented tho fol lowing resolution which was unanimous ly adopted by the council: WHEREAS, The resignation of City Treasurer Schandein has been presented and accepted, whereby tho, city loses the services of a faithful and efficient officer therefore, litmlmd, That the mayor and city oouncil hereby acknowledge their hearty thanks to Mr. Schandein for the able, impartial and satisfactory manner in "which ho has disfcliarged the duties of tho office of city treasurer, and in sever ing tho pleasant associations that have so loitg existed between him and tho other -Mi» n&ih wj branches of the city government, ho car ries with lnm the fullest confidence and highest respcct of his fellow citizens. Jirmlted, That the resolutions be made apart of the proceedings of thin meeting, and that an uttested copy be presented to Mr. Schandein. The matter of a water supply was re fered to the fire committee. The following resolution was pre sented, rend and adopted by the follow ing vote of the council Ayes, Bramble, Brennan, Foskett, Max, Olilman, Powers, Turner and Wooley: YANKTON, D. T., Aug. 2,1880. llmolml, By the mayor and city coun cil of the city of Yankton, Dakota Terri tory, that there be held a special elec tion for the purpose of electing a city treasurer of the city of Yankton to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. Schandein city treasurer, said election to be held in the city of Yankton, on Thursday, the 12th day of August, 1880. Upon motion the council adjourned. J. R. SANBOKN, Mayor. Alh.nl: E. P. STONE, Clerk. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YOKE. New York. Aufjunt 3. WiiKAT-Spnnff, steady. Winter white. Hlmrie strong No. 1 while August No. 2, red Auffust September CORN—Moderate active. Bhade better. Mixed weBtern spot 44@47fcc. Future. OATS—Dull, heavy, western 36®43C. POUK—Dull, $14.50. LAIID—Heavy, §7.65. CHICAGO. Chicago. August 3. WHEAT—Higher. 807a asked August 87 Sep. tember. CORN—Firm, shade higher, 355B August bid October. OATS—Steady, 22^E August 22?SC September. 23:,u Oct. KYK—Btcsdy, ftftc cash 05''2 bid August 63!'4c bid September. HAHLEY—Stead}', 73c bid September. PORK—Higher, .§15^2"^ Augunt and Septem ber $15.5fi Oct. LARD—Steady, $7.37! a August &7.37isfr]r.$:7.40 September. WHIHKEY—$1.09. MILWAUKEE. _T Milwaukee. Augusts. WHEAT—Higher. No. 214!ic August, fl03Uc September 5»7'/jc October H7e. CORN—No. 2 30c. OATS—No. 2. 23?4C. SPECIAL NOTICES. Half-Breed Horses, WILL be at Yankton about the 20th of August with a large herd of Colorado and northern Texas half-breed horses, which 1 will sell cheap, rhe horses will be for salent liradly's hotel OliO. W. WILLIAMS. Dentist. D. DODQ12, DeWittFs Block,.Third street, Yankton, Dakota. For Sale. Lthis ot 18, block 53, Lower Yankton. Apply at office. Wedding Presents. A FINE assortment at VAN COTT, CLARK CO/S the Jewelers. Iiainotids ltst, Dings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured ••by VAN COTT CLARK Co., The Jewelers Watches and Jewelry, "Vicely repaired by VAN COTT. CLARK CO., the Yankton jewelers. WatfliOK Jewelry and Silver C*oods. A LARGE assortment selling at bottom prices by VAN COTT. CLARK CO., The Jewelers. For Sale. T^HE one story frame building adjoining the t-*- Htore] of BJacob Max. and formerly occupied by Moody Hand as moved from the premises, law office. To* be Inquire of JACOB MAX. MON^PTO Limn. AN FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9 "-'per cent, interest and reasonable commis sions. DEWEY FRENCH, d&wtf. Attorneys at Law. For Kent. COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good well of water and small barn on the premises. EJ P. WILCOX, Second and Mulberry streets. $300,000.—Five Years. ^¥10 loan on Farms for improvements and stock raising by applicant, in Bon Homme, Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count- G. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. For Kent, A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave nuc. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot attached. £10 per month. Applv to J. PARKER HAYWAHD, 3d street, Yankton, D. T. To Kent. DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms, pantry, front and back porch and cistern. Situated on Greeu street, between Fourth and Fifth. Apply on the premises. J. PARKER HAYWARD, Real Estate aud Insurance, Yanktou, D. T. CTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis .tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege. Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St. r^osh paid for Yankton Countv orders. Apply ^to a. W. ROBERTS. aYankton. N TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower Good residence lots. Applv to G. W. ROBERTS. For Kent. Good dwelling houses. A| W. KOBEHT8. To Exchange. 9 O O O IN E A N IS E on is in Hats, Caps. Notions and other goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City lots. Apply to GEO. W. ROBERTS, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. J£oney on Real Estate. GEO. W. ROBERTS. N E Dealer in Drugs, Paints, Oils Window Glass, BROADWAY, YANKTON, DAKOTA. *V 4 VOLUME 6. YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1880. NUMBER 84. «liord to pay. $1.098 October ItOOTK AMI MfOEK. J. A. WEEK Now I am ready with a large stock of BOOTS and •SHOES for the SUMMER TRADE. I bought my Goods at LOW PRICES from the largest and best factories and am willing to sell them at prices that people can MOTS* and *SH0ES. Come and see my Goods. You are sure to buy if you do. Tliey consist of. Ladle's, Gentlemen's, Children's and Infant's Button, Laced and Congress Shoes. Walking Shoes and SUppers in great variety. CAPITAL STREET. FANCY GKOCEKIKS. WALTER H. CARR, DEALEK IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Candies, Nuts, Cigars. Orders will receive prompt attention, WALTER H. CARR, Third St.. Yankton. YANKTON BANK! EDMUNDS WYNN BANKERS, YANKTON DAKOTA. Do a General Banking, Collection And Loan Bifltuess, 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 INVARIABLY ON DAY OF PAYMENT. Will loan money, pay taxes and sell real estate for non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure property on terms favorable. THE FIRST NATIONAL Bank of Yankton Fiii/mrftt/ A (font of the I'tiital States Approved Depository for Disbursing Officers. JA3IKS C. MeVAY, President W. II. McVAY Cashier. Drafts bought and sold. Collections made and Promptly emitted for. FURXITUKE, J. R. SANBORN SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES Mirrors. Upholstered Goods, UNDERTAKER'S GOODS, Union Block, Third i*' 4-*Hj r^/SsvifssM 4* *Sfe«|ft»W» f« '•at sk?? -S4 .'.vr WINES AND LIQUOKS. THE Oldest Liquor House IN TUE NORTHWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor Dealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. Keep constantly on hand the following brands of liquore: McBrayer's, Taylor's, Sliawlian, Ander son County, Monock and Castle Kock KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Also, Our Favorite GOLD SPRING, BOYD, &c„ fcc MILLER. BLTJE ARABS. Which we are selling at very low prices. Also a-full stock of imported Wines Liquors. The Largest Stock of I A S Ever brought to the Territory. 8eidenberg's Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer. By the Keg or Case. In fact everything usually kept in a first clasf liquor store. Iinuor store. We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, and satisfaction, and at prices lower than •Adler Olilman. The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DRAUGHT AT O W N S Third St. Sample Rooms. Brown having refitted the MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will also keep at that establishment Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOL and FRESH are unequalled, ana he is at all times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev erage at both of his establishments. Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory goods. The best of Wines, Cigars and Liquors at both places CALL AT BROWN'S Sample Booms and Billiard Parlor. ig Beer! —AT— CHARLEY LONG'S Five Cts. a Glass Five Cts. a Glass PAINTING. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining. Paper Hanging a Specialty. tSTAll work GUARANTEED to give satisfaction. jyShop at OOATES* stand, Broadway.^?? St, YANKTON, DAKOTA. Orders left at liills Pardy's and at K. ft) Ooates' will receive prompt attention IDohotaian. 11

GKOCKITRIX LAVENDERS' v* Ml-- GROCERY HOUSE! OONTINCU TO BE THE 5 Favorite Trading Place -WIN TOWN AND OOCNTY.tf- because it supplies the very best goods to be had in the world. because every article required for family use in the line of Groceries can be found there at all times. -(E E A S E (ts prices are uniform and so low as to defy competition. Because its CASH system is successfully estab lished and gives to its customers ad vantages which the credit system does not possess.-. Grateful for the con tinued favors of the people, this pop ular House assures its patrons that every effort will be made to keep its stock md 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 pricr Very Respectfully, A. W. LAVENDER. A nable Kelley, House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental NTERS PJnin and Decorative PAPEK HANGING, Gilding, Glazing. Grainng. Marbling Ivalsomining, Oil Finishing, etc. Sign Painting a Specialty. Our price* are as reasonable as can be found in the vitv. and we turn uut nothing but first ula»s work. Shop on Cedar at., bet. 2d and 3d. YANKTON, DAKOTA O. P. HAGE DEALER IN STAPLE AUD FANCY GROCERIES Crockery AND Glassware THIRD STREET YANKTON, DAKOTA HOTELS. Germania Ho O Douglas Ave., near Third St., YANKTON, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM BECKER, rnoPMtiETors. This house is the headquarters for travelers an*" immigrant*. Good stabling. Riverside Hotel. Running Water, Dakota. First Class Accommodation*-.. NICK HEU1VT, Pio),ti.h'i .TEWKI.UV. J. P. REDAELLI, Repairer and Dealer in Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Third Street, opposite the Preae and Dakota ian office. ER-ALL WORK WARRANTED.^] DAKOTA. Election Proclamation. MAVOB'H OFFICE. City of Yankton. D. T.« Auffost 8. 1AH0. Proclamation is hereby made and notice (riven that a special election will be held on Thursday, the 12th duy of August, A. D. 18*), for the purpose of chosinz an officer to fill the vacancy in the office of City Treasurer for the unexpired term, said office being made vacant by the resignation of A. Schandein. City Treasurer. The said election will be held as follows: In the First Ward, at the Track House. In the Second Ward, at Phil K. Faulk's office. In the Third Ward, at Sam Foyler's office. In the Fourth Ward, at the Court House. The following named gentlemen are hereby appointed judges of election: First Ward—Charles Wallbaum, J. V. Bunker, 3. W. C. Morrison. Second Ward-John Treadway, Jos, Bacder, Phil. K. Faulk. Third Ward—Isaac Piles, J. H. Bullfinch, Jacob Schmidt. Fourth Ward—G. W. Delemater, Ephiram Miner, Michael McLain.' The following named gentlemen are hereby appointed as clerks of election: l'irst Ward—Louis Sampson. N. C. Nelson. Second Ward—W. 8. Lyons, Louis Elliot. Third Ward—James J. Griffin, Soloron Wenzloff. Fourth Ward—C. L. Bancroft. Dana Todd. The polls will be kept o|*en from tf o'clock a. i. until 4 o'clock p. m. and no longer. Given under my hand and tfte seal of the city of Yankton this third day of August. A. 1. 188U. Attest: J. B, SANBOBN, Mayor. P. STOKE, City Clerk. COOPER. Yankton Cooper Shop 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. P. L. LINDHOLM, Dealer All kinds of FURNITURE. VICTOR SEWING MACHINES. IMPORTANT TO AGENTS. THE LIFE OF GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD By his personal friend. MAJOR BUNDY, Editor J\. Y.iluil. is the ONLY EDITION to which Gen. Garfield has given personal atten ti'»n or facte. Beautifully illustrated, printed and bound. Full length steel portrait by Hall, from a picture taken expressly for thuMrork. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. LiberaSfflferms. Send 91.00 at once for complete outfit. A. 8. BARNES CO., Ill and 113 Williams St.. N. Y. MEAT MARKET. FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN WILL SUPPLY Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Game. —)TTO A Full Line of Vegetables in Season Always on hand. DltY GOODS. L. CONGLETON. DEALER IN DRY GOODS —)AND(— Ladies' Furnishing Goods HEWITT'S LOCK. YANKTON. PROFESSIONAL. DEWEY ITKENCH, Attorneys and I *1 AND Butter Tub Factory. IHAVE found great difficulty in supplying my customers with a sufficient quantity of 5 Vfi-fcg i&gg I II Ft *4? •Si-si iss SS 'M Counselors AT LAW, YANKTON DAKOTA. OFFICE: DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST. Practice iu all the Court* and make a Special tf of Collecting and Securing Claim*. MILLINERY. MRS. E. J. COGG1NS, Dealer in 3X/£ illiaa.er "2" and LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materials for Fauoy Work a Specialty Third St*, Yankton, Dakota -v

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YANKTON DAKOTA. Tnesdar Evening, Augist 3.1880. National Republican Ticket, FOR pbksidskt:' JAMES A. GARFIELD, I *4 Of Ohio. FOB VXCK PRESIDENT' CHESTER A. ARTHUR, :.:Avr.sr-r Of New York. Republican Territorial Convention. A republican convention will be held at Ver million in the county of Clay and territory of Dakota on Wednesday, the 1st day of Septem ber, 1880, commencing at 12 o'clock meridian.for the purpose of placing in nomination a candi date for delegate in congress and the transac tion ot fiuch business as may properly come be fore said convention. The ratio of representa tion will be one delegate for each organized county in the territory, and in additiotfthereto one delegate for each one hundred votes or fraction over fifty cast for Honorable Granville 6. Bennett at the general election in 1878 which will make the representation as follows: Armstrong 1 Bon Homme 5 Barnes 2 Brule 1 Brookings 2 Cass 7 Clay 6 Charles Mix 1 Custer 1 Davison 1 Codington 2 Grand Forks 5 Deuel 2 Hutchinson 3 Grant 2 Hamlin 1 Hanson 1 Lincoln Kingsbury 1 Lawrence Ai Lake 3 McCook 2 Minnehaha Morton 2 Moody 5 Pennington Pembina 8 Stutsman 1 lltchland 2 Tnull 5 Turner 4 Yankton Union 8 Brown 1 Burleigh 3 Beadle 1 Spink 1 Counties organized after this date and prior to September 1st, 1880, will each be entitled to one delegate. Dated Elk Point, July 21,1880. By order of committee. ALEXANDER HUGHES, Ch'n. Marshal Raymond is the choice of the PembiQA Pioneer for congress. The Pembina Pioneer has completed its first volume aud appears to be pros pering. In a political calculation which strikes us as being nearly correct, the Deadwood Press figures it that the Hills will con trol the nomination of congressman. It concedes all of northern* Dakota to Ray mond and places the Hills as uncertain ground between the three aspirants. The Fargo Argus has its own view of the political situation and it ruuneth to this effect: The politician who thinks Judge Bennett '•out of the field" may awaken to the error shortly. While the Argus has not advocated the judge ns heartily as a brother, there is no use in disguising the fact that he has made a good representative, and with his record, will be hard to beat. Marshal Jlaymond no doubt realizes that fact, and is laboring accordingly. Judge Bennett has warm friends and many of them, and he deserves many. He does not deserve the friendship of the Argu£ but those by whom he has stood would be more than traitors not to reciprocate. Judge Barnes will be the formidable candidate, and will go iuto the convention with as large a number of votes as any one mhn. Pettigrew is not half so much in Raymond's way as Bennett. With singular perversness the Dead wood Press still insists that the decision of the republican central committee to hoid the congressional convention at Vermillion was a victory for Pettigrew. And then the Press proceeds with re marks about the bias and prejudice of anti-Pettigrew newspapers. Does the Press need to be informed that Mr. Pet tigrew himself acknowledges that his schemes met with an overwhelming de jfcitin the committee meeting? Even the walking embodiment of superlative cheek has not the hardihood to claim that which the far-away judgment of the Press asserts to be the truth. We fear that ojir neighbors of the P. and D. do not read the Herald as carefully as they should. We have repeatedly published the truth in regard to the financial condition in 18(30, and yet the P. and D. continues to give currency to the stereotyped slander of its party. Yet it may be true that our 6 per cents sold for 89 cents in 1809, but before Mr. Lincoln's elec tion in that year they were worth a premium, for Howell Cobb, secretary of the treasury, was buying them at a premium, just as John Sher man has been doing. It was republican success that reduced their value to 89 in Dec. 1860, and finally to 30 cents before the republicans had been four years in power. Why will not the P. and D. give its readers a little truth Yankton Herald. The country has been under the im pression that it was a democatie war which weakened the credit of the nation BO alarming. But we can't all see things in the same light. Some men are al most willing to swear that there never was any war. The Deadwood Times announces that Delegate Bennett will make his future home in Deadwood. whether he is re turned to congress or returned to pri vatelife. The Times says it has long keen Delegate Bennett's intention to settle down in the Hills and that this movement is but the consummation of a long cherished intention. Upon the subject of non-residence, the Times says: The reanon that Delegate Bennett has not had a fixed residence in Dakota since his election to congress, i* very easily explained. His duties, of course, detained him the greater portion of his time at Washington, D. C., and his family, very naturally preferred to reside at their old home in Iowa, amidst their relations and friends of many years acquaintance. This is the reason why Judge Bennett has not had a fixed habitation in Dakota, and it is sufficient to satisfy any reasonable and fair-minded-man. Commissioner Baum has received the preliminary decision of Judge Wood, of Atlanta, Ga., wherein he holds the right of the United States court to take cog nizance of the prosecution of federal of ficers for acts done in the performance of duty without regard to the state courts. He holds that proseeution^je gins when the warrants are sworn out, and the United States court is not obliged to wait even until an indict ment has issued. The opinion has at tracted so much attention among legal gentlemen to whom it has been sent, and, after consultation with President Hayes, it has been decided to issue it in pamphlet form for the information of officials and study of the the lawyers of •jthe country. Cobghs.—"Jirown'e Bronchial Troclum" are used with advantage to alleviate Coughs, Soke Throat,Hoabseness and BbonchiaIi Affections. For thirty years these Troches have been in use, with annually increasing favor. They are not ne.w and untried, but, having been tested by wide and constant use for nearly an entire generation, they have attained well-merited rank among the few staple remedies of the age. HANCOCK TO SHERMAN. the Former to the Last Presidential The Letter Written b: Latter Concerning Oonnt, Aaaooiated PraM Telegram. New York,„ July 31.—This letter was written in reply to two letters on the situation received from Gen. Sherman: Oarondelet P. O., St, Lonia, Mo.,De cember 28, 1876.—Ms Deak Gknebal: Tour favor of the 4th inst. reached me in New York the fifth day before I left for the west. I intended to reply to it be fore leaving, but the cares inoident to departure interfered. Then again, sinoe my arrival here I have been so oooupied with personal affairs of a business nature that I have deferred writing from day to day until this morning, and now I find myself in debt to you for another letter. In acknowledgement of yonr favor of the J17tli, received a few days since, I have concluded to leave here on the 29th (to-morrow afternoon), so that I may be in New York on the 31st inst. It has been cold since my arrival here. I have worked "like a Turk." I pre sume that means hard work in the coun try in making fences, cutting down trees, repairing buildings, etc., etc., and am at least able to say that St. Louis is the coldest place in winter and it is the hot test place in summer of any that I have encountered in the temperate zone. I have known St. Louis in December to have genial weather throughout the month. This December has been frigid and the river frozen more solid than I have ever know it. When I heard the rumor that I was ordered to the Pacific coast I thought it probably true, consideringthe past dis cussion on that subject. The possibili ties seemed to me to point that way. Had it been true I should of course have presented no complaint nor made resis mice of any kind. I would have gone uickly, if not prepared to go promptly, certainly would have been relieved from the responsibilities and anxieties con cerning presidential matters which may full to those near to the throne or in au thority within the next four months lis well as from other incidents or matters which I could not control, an action con cerning which I might not approve. I was not exactly prepared to go to the Pacific, however, and I therefore felt re lieved when I received your note inform ing me that there was no truth in the rumors. Theu I did not wish to appear to be escaping from responsibilities and possible dangers whicn may cluster around the military "commands in the east, especially in the critical period now fast approaching. All's well that ends well. The whole matter of the presidency seems to be simple and to admit of a peaceful solution. The machinery for such a contingency as threatens to present itself lias been all careful ly prepared. It only requires lubrica tion owning to disuse. The army should have nothing to do with the election or inauguration of presidents. The people elect a president. Congress declares in a joint session who he is. The army have only to obey his mandates and are pro tected in so doing only so far as they may be lawful. Our commissions express that. I like Jefferson's way of inaugura tion. It suits our system. He rode alone on horseback to the capitol—I fear it was an "old capitol"—tied liis horse to the rail fence, entered, and was duly sworn, then rode to the executive man sion and took possession. He inaugurat ed himself simply by taking the oath of office. There is no other legal inaugura tion in our system. The people oliticians may institute parades lonorof the event, and public officials may add to the pageant by assembling troops and banners, but all that only comes properly after the inauguration, not before, and is not apart of it. Our system does not provide that one presi dent should inaugurate another. There might be danger in that, and it was studiously left out of the charter. But you are placed in an exceptionally im portant position in connection" with coming events, the capital is in my juris diction also, but I am subordinate and not on the spot, and if I were so also would be my superior in author ity, for there is the station of the gen eral in chief. On the principle that the regularly elected president's term of of fice expires with the 3d of March, of which I have not the slightest doubt and which the laws bearing on the subject uniformly recognize, and in considera tion of the possibility that the lawfully elected president may not appear until the 5th of March, a great deal, of respon sibility may necessarily fall upon you. You hold over. You will have the pow er and prestige to support you. The secretary of war, too, probably holds over but if no president appears he may not be able to exercise functions in the name of a president, for his proper acts are those of a .superior, a lawful presi dent. You act on your own responsibili ty and by'virtue of a commission only restricted by the law.. The secretary of war is the mouthpiece of a president. You are not. If neither candidate has a constitutional majority of the electoral college or the senate and house on the occasion of the count do not unite in de claring some person legally elected by the people there .is a lawful machinery already provided to meet that conting ency and decide the question peacefully. It has not been recently used, no occa sion presenting itself, but our forefathers provided it. It has been exercised and submitted to as lawful on every hand. That machinery would probably elect Mr. Tilden president and Mr. Wheeler vice president. That would be right enough, for Jthe law provides that in a failure to elect duly by the people the house shall immediately elect a president and the senate a vice-president. Some tribunal must decide whether the people have duly elected a president, I presume, of course, that it is in the joint affirmative action of the senate and house, for why are they present to witness the count if not to see that it is fair and just If a failure to agree arises between the two bodies there can be no lawful affirmative decision that the people have elected a president, and the house must then pro ceed to act, not the senate. The senate elects vice-presidents, not presidents. Doubtless in case of failure bv the house to elect a president by the 4th of March the president of the senate, if tftere be one, would be the legitimate person to exercise the presidential authority for the time being, or until the appearance oP the lawful president or for the time laid down in the constitution. Such a course would be peaceful, and I have a firm belief lawful. I have no doubt Gov. Hayes would make an excellent president. I have met him and known of him. For a brief time he served under my command. But as the matter stands I cannot see any likelihood of his being only declared elected by the people unless the senate and house come to be in accord as to that fact, and the house would of course not other wise elect linn,/ What the people want is a peaceful determination as possible and a lawful one. No other determina tion could stand the test. The country, if not plunged into revolution would be come poorer and poorer day by day. Business would languish, and our bonds would come home to find a depreciated market. I was not in favor of military action in South Carolina recently, and If Gen. Kuger had telegraphed to me or asked for advice I would have advised him not under any circumstances to al low himself or his troops to determine who were lawful members of a state legislature. I oould not have given him better advioe than to refer him to the special message of the president in the '«afee of Louisiana, some time before. But in South Carolina he had the question settled by a decision of the supreme court of the state, the highest tribuuial which had acted on the question, so that his line of duty seemed even to be clearer than in tne action in the Louis iana case. If the federal oo^irt had in terfered and overruled the derision of the state court, there might have been doubt, oertainly but the federal court only interfered to complicate, not' to de cide or overrule. Anyhow, it is tio busi ness of the army to enter sueh ques tions, and even if it might be so in any event if the civil authority is supreme,as the constitution declares it to be, the South Carolina case was one in which the army had a plain duty. Had Gen. Buger asked me for advice, and if I had given it, 1 should of course have notified you of my action immediately, so thatjt oould have been promptly overruled if It should have been deemed advisable to obey other superiors in authority. Gen. Buger did not ask for my advice, and I inferred from that and other facts that he did not desire it, or that being in di rect communication with my military supervisors at the seat of government, who were nearer to him in tune and dis tance than I was, he deenidd it unneces sary. As Gen. Buger had the ultimate responsibility of the aotion, and had' really greater danger to confront in the final aotion in the matter, I did not ven ture to embarrass him by suggestions. He was a department commander and the lawful head of the military adminis tration within the limits of the depart ment. But besides, I knew that he had been called to Washington for consulta tion with those in command, and was probably aware' of the views of the ad ministration as to civil affairs in his command. I knew that he was in direot communication with my superior in au thority in reference to the delicate sub ect presented for his consideration, or lad ideas of his own which he believed to be sufficiently in accord with the views of our common superiors, to en able him to act intelligently according to his judgment and without suggestions from those not on the spot and as fully acquainted with the facts as himself. He desired, too, to be free to act, as he had1 eventually greater responsibility and so the matter was governed as between him and myself. As I have been writing thus freely to ou I may still further unbosom myself iy stating that I have not thought it lawful or wise to use federal troops in such matters as have transpired east of the Mississippi within the past few months, save so far as they may be brought into action under the article of the constitution which contemplates meeting armed resistance or invasion of a state more powerful than the state au thorities can subaoe by ordinary process and then only when requested by the legislature, or if it could not be conven ed in session, by the governor. And when the president of the United States intervenes in that manner it is a state of war, no peace. The army is laborini under disadvantages, and has been usei unlawfully at times in the judgment of people—in mine certainly—and we have ost a great deal of kindly feeling which the community at large once felt for us. It is time to stop and unload. Officers in command of troops of ten find it difficult to. act wisely and safely when their superiors in authority have different views of the law from theirs, and when legislation lias sanctioned action seemingly in conflict with the fundamental law, and they •generally defer to the known judgment of their superiors. Yet superior officers of the army are so regarded in such a great crisis and are held to such respon sibility, especially those at or near the head of it, that it is necessary on such momentous occasions to dare to deter mine for themselves what is lawful and what is not lawful. or A in Under our system, if the military authorities should be invoked, as might possibly be the case in sueh exceptional times when there existed such divergent views as to the correct result, the army will suffer from its past action if it has acted wrongfully. Our regular army has little hold upon the affections of the people of to-day, and its superior officers should certainly, as far as lies in their power legally and with righteous intent aim to defend the ri^ht, which to us is the law, and the institutions which they represent. It is a well mining institu tion, and it would be well if it should have an opportunity to be recognized as a bulwark in support of the rights of the people and of law. I am truly yours, Winfield S. Hancock, To Gen. W. T. Sherman, commanding the army of the United States. Washing ton, D. C. POPULATION AND REPRESENTATION. A Northern Complaint of an Unequal Apportionment. Fargo Argun. The ninth representative district of the territory of Dakota comprises the counties of Cass, Barnes, Bicliland, Ran som and LaMoure, and under the last apportionment is entitled to one mem ber of the territorial council and two representatives in the lower house. The county of Yankton constitutes the third territorial district and is entit led to one member of the council and tllree members of the house. The total population of Yankton county is report ed at 8,424: Cass alone has 9,(XX) popula tion, and one less representative without reference to other four counties tacked on. The eleventh district, composed of Burleigh, Kidder. Martin, Emmons, Stutsman, Foster, Bamsey, Billings and Stevens, is allowed one member of each house while two of the counties have more population than Union, which comprises the first district, and which has one in the council and two repre sentatives. The fifth district, made up of Lawrence, Pennington and Custer, represents a population of 14,416, and has two mem bers of the council and five of the house, while the ninth district has a population of over 16,000, and is put off with less than half that representation. The tenth district, consisting of Grand Forks, Pembina and Traill, with a popu lation of several thousand less than the ninth, has as much representation, owing probably to the fact that its member, Mr. Walsh, was in a position, and exerted himself to take care of this district. Mr. Wallace ot Union county, also made it a point to see that his people had a full as signment. From the incomplete census returns at hand it is estimated that the popula tion north of the forty-Bix parallel is about 38,500, about 20,400 in the Hills, and in the neighborhood of 76,000 in the cow counties. Cass has the most population of any county in the territory, Lawrence alone excepted, and ought to have representa tion commensurate with her position and importance. The Voltaic Be.lt Co., Mich, days' They them withont delay. trial, mean W SOUTHERN DAKOTA. Marnliatl, Will send their celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 »-i.i cures, guaranteed. they say. Write to The Bioh house at Volga is being en larged B. t. Allerton is running a stage line between Mitohell and the Wessington Hills. Dol Cooper was accidentally shot in the leg bya danoe house girl at Pierre last week.' Davison oounty democrats are organ izing a Hancock olub and the republi cans a Garfield olub. The* Signal says the Chicago North western railroad oompany is to run a steam ferry boat between East Pierre and Fort Pierre. The Bismarck stage company liai fif teen mowing machines and sixty-three men at work putting up hay between Pierre and the Hills. The News says it is now pretty certain that the Norwegian academv and insti tute will be removed from Marshall,Wis., to Canton at no distant day. The fair grounds and race track of the Brookings county agricultural fair and driving .Mrk association, situated one half mile from Volga, are rapidly put in shape for a grand fair in Sep tember. The Fort Pierre Signal states that Messrs. Endicott and Sutley have pur chased the ranch at the Pierre crossing of the Cheyenne river formerly owned by Thos. Madden, and fixed it up in good shape. Immense quantities of construction material are being rushed to the front over the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul road and hardly, a day passes in which not less than fotu or five trains go out from Canton loaded with ties, iron, etc. Fort Pierre Sigual: C. D. Hoffman, a former merchant of this place lit out for the Hills last Monday morning. It is learned since his departure that lie is in debted to parties in Yankton and Sioux City to the amount of several thousand dollars. Mitchell Capitol: We hear that eighteen lawyers froih Sioux Falls, will follow the land office to t-liis place this will give us 25 lawyers, to a popula tion of 400, or one lawyer to every six teen persons. Truly we are a prosper ous and unhappy people if we can sup port them. Mitchell Capitol: In giving the popu lation of the cities of Dakota, the Press and Dakotaian did not include Mitchell, we will, however, state to the Press that according to its own figures there are only 13 cities in the territory larger than Mitchell. The census gave AT LAW, YANKTON DAKOTA. OFFICE: DEWEY S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST. Practice iu MI the Court* and make a Special tv of Olleclins: and Sccurins Claims* MILL MACHINERY. SAM. KAUCHER, Mill Furnisher. A fall line UB a popula­ tion of 350, and to-day we have a pop ulation of at least. 400." Canton News: Lincoln county is just now right in the midst of one of the grandest harvests ever seen in this sec tion of the country. The rye and fiax is nearly all harvested and farmers are now turning their attention to the wheat fields. Several pieces have already been cut and all agree that the quality of the grain is of a superior order. It will tax our railroads to their utmost to carry this season's yield of grain to market and in view of this immense yield all are confident of good times and a big trade this fall. PROFESSIONAL. DEWEY FliEXCH, Attorneys and Counselors LEFFLE WATER WHEEL A SPECIALTY. "tof New Procewt and GRADUAL REDUCTION MILLS. IRON AND PORCELAIN Alilln and Elevators Constructed and Drawing* and Plans made, all on the mo«t Reasonable Term*. For sale cheap, One 10-Horse Portable Engine and Boiler as good as new, AND One Circular Saw-Mill. Call on or Address, SAM. KAUCHER, Merchants Hotel, Yankton, Dakota* Blatt Buerdorf Wholesale and Retail SKALEB8 IN GROCERIES STAPLE AND FANCY. BROADWAY, .'in YANKTON, DAKOTA a.n PRACTICAL BOOTS AND SHOK8, NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. IE. IEPIE (Successor to I. Piles Ou.) in Beooiving his Spring 8took of 1 Boots and Shoes Which he RcUlBiT -A.T LOW PS1CIE8. Call and Examine His Stock and Prices Before Purchas ing. It Will pay You. SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD, YA N 0 N.::::::::::::::-:::: A KOT A. CLOTIIIXO, HATS, CAPS, KTC. ALL THE NEW --AND— N O S E S in Men's nud Boy's Straw Hats Now In Stock. J. O. BATES, Post Office Block. UKVGS AND HOOKS. Excelsior IDr-o-g: Store! -ESTABLISHED, 1809.- MILLS &PURDY Yankton, D.T. WHOLESALE We continue te keep in stock complete line of Pure and Fresh Drain, all the popular Patent MedicineB of the day. Aeenta for J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Dr. D. Jaynet 4 Son, &0.. &0. Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles, to which we are constantly, adding sew and attractive goods. Prices will always be found as low a« can be made bv anyone in this market. We also handle Window Glass. Paints and Oils. Ac. «°S.ia PPC€? given on large orders. Correspondence solicited. .J lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, which is always sttc-ndod Jjy experienced and graduated Druggist, as well as our personal oversight. Satisfac tion will be given to all our Patrons. RETAIL. AND MILLS PTJRDY. Excelsior Book Store. Wholesale and Retail. OKC8t .p.00)4 Store in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many pati ons all the New ana Fopular oi ks of the Day at Eastern Prices. In this Department may be found everything required (in tne stationery line) in the Office, Store or School House. Writiug Paper. Envelops and Blank Books made a Specialty. We also Carry the Largest Stock of Wall Papers, Window Shades, Ac., offered in the Market. Our Prices will always be found Reasonable. MILLS PURDY. SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS. Sportsmen's Headquarters BURLEIGH'S BLOCK, Broadway, Yankton, D. Established 1869- G-eorgre "^Tsugrra-er, GUNSMITH—Importer and Dealer in Breech Loading Rifles and 8bot guns, Pistols, Fishing*Tackle and Ammunition of all kinds. Agent for Laflin-Kand Powder Com. pany. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to. HARDWARE. Geo. 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, Agents for Fairbanks' Scales and National Horse Nails Third Street. YANKTON WINKJI AMI) LIQUOR*. —THE— Oldest Liquor House iyl Uf THE NORTHWEST. Adler Ohlman WHOLESALE Liquor ^.lOealers YANKTON, DAKOTA. KeepconstantlytmhMuHJle following br*nd« McBrayer's, Taylor's, Shawhan, Ander son County, Monock andCastle Rock KENTUCKY WHISKIES! Also, Our Favorite MILLER. GOLD SPRING, BL(JK ABA88, BOYD, 4c„ fc, Which wa are aellinr at very low price*. AUo a full a took ot mported Wines Liquors, The Largest Stock of a- X3S. Ever brought to the Territory. Beidenberg'* Key West a Specialty. Bole agent* for Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer. By the Keg or Case. In fact everything usually kopt in a first cluu liquor store. We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti. ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, and guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower tbsn ever before. Adler Ohlman. BEER. The Celebrsted Jos. Schlitz MILWAUKEE CN DRAUGHT AT O W N'S Third St. Sample Rooms. Brown having refitted the MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR will also keep at that establishment Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer on draught. Brown*s facilities for keeping Beer COOL and FRBSH are unequalled, ana he is at all times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev erage at both of his establishments. Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory goods. The best of Wines, .Cigars and Liquors at both places CALL AT BROWN'S Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor. Big Beer! -AT- CHARLEY LONG'S Five Cts. a Glass Five CU. a Glass PAINTING. SEMPLE MONROE House Painters. J. 'iv Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining. Paper Hanging a Specialty. tSPAU work GUARANTEED to give satisfaction. tyghop at OOATE8' stand, Broadway._&l Orders left at Mill, ft Pardy's and at E. 11 Coatea' will receive prompt attention Anable Kelley, House, Sign, Cirriiga and Ornanwntal PAINTERS Plain and Decorative' PAPER HANGING, Gilding, Glazing, Graining. Marbling, Kalsomining, Oil finishing, etc. Sign Painting a Specialty. Our prices are hh reasonable an can be found in the city, and we turn out nothing but first eluas work. Shop on Cetlav *t.t bet. 2d and 3?. YANKTON, DAKOTA HOTELS. Germania House, Douglas Ave., near Third St., YANKTON, DAKOTA. WALLBAUM& BECKER, PBOFJJIETO/W. This house is the headquarters for travelers an^ immigrant*. .Good stabling. Riverside Hotel. Running Water, Dakota. Firat Class Accommodations. JftCK irffJRT, Pfom-ietvr.

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*roNV»W 3 M.1 Mm RAILROAD* AN» MOIS. Th» Chicago, Milwaukee St. Pail! Railway. I*S 8. 8. Sioux real —i&SJ92fiSer route from Sioux City to— SXf PAS'S,* "4 *U Pointe East. point* I i3kna^IdSouth.n®°u^crn i8i_ Chit inte V# nd^teiTo^8' "nd POinte ta SoUthern stem lom. C0,2*0?}J*'unsurpassed. Leave Chicaap 'St. Louis.... Arrive tiioux City..... wli*V!tLhJ?n A' equipped with the improved Chicago, fare. $2.50on Bleeping car. a?d ££PTeu traiDa EXPBESS Leave St, Paul Yankton Slouk City Arrive Missouri Valley... 7:40 A. M. 2:«0 P. M. 0:00 8:40 7^0 6:15 8:20 8:20 a. m. 10:30 8:33 12:40 p. m. Chicago Council Bluffs..... St.LouiH.'. Milwaukee Deo Moinea 9:20 10:20 CONNECTIONS. —_ At Council jBlnfTTs, (U. P. Transfer) with Union Pacific rAUtoad for Omahaandall points West, with Kansas City. St. Joe Council Bluffs railroad for 8t. Louie and all points south, and all lines diverging from U. P. Transfer.. 2«At Missouri galley with, the Chicago £°r Chicago and all points with stages for all point! 4. At Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebras. ka railroad for Omaha Southern Nebraska. 5. At Fremont. Nebraska, with Union Pacific railroad for all points West andthePacifio coast. 6. At Oakdale with stages for O'Neil City and all pointa in Northern Nebraska. lie Sure your Ticket* read via Sioux City and Pacific Railroad. F.C. HILLS, P. E. ROBINSON. Superintendent. Ass'tGen'l Pass. Agt. Missouri valley, Iowa. W. WELLS, General Agent, Sioux City. Go East 1 -VIA THE Chicago Northw'rn RAILWAY. 2,380 MILES ROAD. It is the VnbtiT, "stiBE and safe route between Council IHufffe and Chicago, Milwaukee and all points East and North. New.York, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Buffato, PiMab»rgS Cincinnati, Montreal, Tor pntd. Ctefel^d, ColumbUH. erc treater facilities and more advantages than any other Toad in the West. ©["It isjhe ONLY ROAD between Council Bluffs and Chicago upon whioh is run Pullman Palace Cars. In addition to these and to please all classcs of travelers, it gives first-class Meals at its Lating Stations at 50 cents each. It* track is Steel Rail! Its Coaches are the finest! Its Equipment first class! Its trains are all equipped wtfh Air Brakes! ..Miller's Coup ler s! and all modern improvements! all of which combined permit fastest speed, sure and *-clote connections, and everything a passenger can desire to make a Journey Quick, Pleasant and Comfortable. Piillman*a Sleepers on all Night Trains! 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. ^fAll Ticket Agents can sell you through Tickets .yii this, road and check usual baggage (i free of charge, Omkhtt*Ticket Offices—1S34 Farnam street, corner 14th. and at Union depot. Council Bluffs Ticket Offices—Corner Broad way and Pearl street, C. N.-R'y depot and* Union-Pacific Transfer depot. SanVranei«co Offiee^Mo. 2 Montgomery St. ,tVFor information, foldere, maps, etc., not obtainable at Home ticket omoe, address any Agent of the company, or WTH. STENNETT, General Passenger Agent. MARVIN HUGHITT, General' Manager, Chicago, IU. Chicago, Milwaukee SAINT PAUL RAILWAY. SIOUX CITY AND DAKOTA DIVISION. TIME TABLE—Taking effect Monday, April 5th, 1880, at 5 o'clock, A. M. TBAIN8 MOTI'O WKST. STATIONS. TRAINS VOT'XQ EAST A SOCTH. STATIONS. PAB'MO'B NO. 1 2.00 p.m. leave 2.2S 2.89 5U1 iM 8.28 S.45 4,00 4.38 4.42 ....it 4.57 5.00 p. m. ar've FASS'NO'p.NO.2 .£IOUX CITY.. ....McCOOK.... ..JEFFERSON.. Dif IS MMC N 10.90 a. m.ar'.. 10.05 e. 8.51 0.49 9^28 e!o3met5!l*.!! 8.46 8.22 8.05 7.48 7.34 7.80a. m. le've ...BUBBANK... .VERMILLION. ..HECKLING.. SHOPS ...YANKTON... CONNECTIONS.. braska. At Yankton—With steamers for all pointa on the Missouri river* during the season of naviga tion, and with stages for aU point* in Northern Nebraska andMupifll'lttoU. At Elk Point—With stages for Ponca, Nebras ka, and Richland JDakota. At Vermillion—With stages for Lodi, Riverside' Turner, Bloomingdale, Finlay and Lincoln At Cantofi-tiftth tChi^agoi Milwaukee and St. Paul trains. Going East—1.10 p. m. 8.00 p. m. 2.35 a. m. Going West—4 JO a. m. 10.90 p. A. At Sioux Falla—With worthington and Sioux Falls train*. HANT. Superintendent. ,„N HORN. General Superintendent 0.8. MKBRILU W.C.VANl Gei SUvtut fMn* U, Coancil Staffs 1/ THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE ^BBENT TABMILTAL FOIITTS *nTwkee,».BMte 0,^oshl 7 (WIOTINCVIRV PARTICULAR. ru*ninffU. own el-natitglry,tno nnd Parlor Car* wider the direct atid control of the Itallway {Jomuanit, I I E A N O W A E S W. C. YAM HOESK, A. V. H. CAUPKKTKH, Oan'l Sap*rinieniVnt. Gew'l I'tm. ami Ticket Agent. ^*B HM*»T LMM OK MAP SHOW THK KUADI OWKKD RAiEROAi). 1 Sook Iiland,Davenport, 0e4ar Eapids, St. Paul, *lM.apolU,-prtonvill«, Kinn.-Sloux Oity, la.-SMttog Water .„.^..*itcheU-Hantaan, Sioux Falls and l&kton, D. T. fi£.y?'J.'pwtwT* cowiwi ALL modbrn TO. J. II. PACJE, A»'t fim'l I'm. Agent. UPKKATKD »r THI C'HICAOO, UILWAUKKK A ST. PAW. R'R 4 Pacific Illinois Central R. R. -s Shortest Route to Chicago. SIOUX CITY CHICAGO Without change of Care. Commen cing June 1, 1878. A daily express passenger train will leave Sioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival of r.hinmo* train (Tom Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15 and arrive at Chicago at 3.20 P.M. T£U -Sleeping car# run through from Sioux City ,1B \h* .Passengers leaving Chicago, bound wcBt, at daily bo. 10 A. M., via the Illinois Central railroad, will twwn'croex City and Chicago, arrive at Sioux City the next day at 11.304. M. ...1 An accommodation train will r»5*» Through Time Table in Effect Jan. 1 st, 1800. daily, except Sunday EXPRESS 3:30 p. m. An accommodation train will leave Sioux City daily, except Sundays at 6 p. M., connecting witn through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas sengers leaving Chicago at 9.30 p. M. arrive at Sioux City at 6.45 A. M. Trains going east connect at Chicago with all trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara 5 00a 2JltteturS\, Philadelphia,. Baltimore' n.wa. m. Washington, New York, Boston and all parts of I the east. I Connections are made at Dubuque with trains on the Illinois Central main line, leavingDubu que at 6.10 u. m., arriving at Ualeaburg at a.-Q Jjjop. rn. iJur.1Quincy .i.u«ton p- (ock Island at U.30 p. m., at D. 4. p. in., St. iiouis at 7.30 a. m., and Cairo at 4.10 a. m. Connecting at Cairo with trains for Memphis. Nasnville, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orieanu unu all parts of the south. Connections are made at Freeport with West, ern Union trains, leaving Freeport at 1.05 p. m., and arriviug at Kuciue at 5.4l, and Milwaukee at 6.14 p. m. tzerjiagyage Checked Through to all impoi. taut points. For through tickets and information apply at tbe Illinois Central depot. Drains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty minutes faster thau Sioux City. JOSEPH F. TUCKER, Chicago, Traffic Manager. W.P.JOHNSON, General Passenger Agent, Chicago. HT.W1UGHT, Agnt, Sioux City •STAGES. DAKOTA DIVISION. WY0MING~STAGE 00. From. Yankton to Fort Sully, And all intermediate points, including Bon Ilonimc, Springfield, Yankton Agency, Fort Randall, Wheeler, Red Lake, Ft. Thompson, Ft. Pierre and Fort Sully. Comfortable Coaches and Quick Time. WM. KRAMER, S. P. GAMBLE, Agent. Superintendent. YANKTON PARKER DAILY STAGE. Mail and Express Line, Tri-weekly to Sioux Falls. The Shortcut, Best and Cheapest Line to SIOUX FALLS. The route lies over the finest section of South ern Dakota, and passes through the counties of Yankton, Turner and Minnehaha, touching at Marindahl, Turkey Creek, Clay Creek, Swan Lake, Howard and Wall Lake. 5TANKTON Office at American Fx press Office. SIOUX FALLS Office at the Cataract House. M001UC& SUMNER. Proprietors. Dakota Central STAGE LINE Brlukerhoff St Jordan, Prop's. The stages of this line run from Yankton to Utica, Lesterville, Odessa,.Scotland, Maxwell, Olivet, Whiterburg, Milltownt Martella, Rock, ort, Roscdale ana Firesteel in fifteen hotirM, each morning at four o'clock, is made each day, leaving Fire. Horses changed every ten miles. Passengers and Express Goods Car ried at Reasonable Kates. Yankton office on Third Street, at Brinkerhoff's barn, just west of the Merchants hotel. {STMitchcll office at J. O. WALRATH CO'S. Livery stable. jjSpl An entirely New «nd poiitiretjr effective IZL—i Krmedy for the «peedy and permanent cure of Seminal Emissions snd Impotenoy the only vw mi, vis., Btrtal AppUcattoo to it* principal 8«*t of iba DWJM. ttMoTtMnoMdyU attended wuh u*iaorfnMaTmiMca,a»4 4m iaterfitvvltti the ordinary punuita Uf«. MMdt It attended wilh no vlth tit* ordinary punuk* of lift. ThU modi ct tr*atta«ot bat Stood tba teal la wry imn a«M, and it eo* a pmoaaoad mc«eM. Thm TO DO tfotsMDM about Uili pnpanUoa. Prarttoal obMttation aaablM tit to tuanaua that It *ll fit* psrftet tatlsfactioa. i\ it coo* ,'iht M*4leal froftttkoa uUtta BOM tatteal ami j«t roaehlnc and Mrlu Ma vary praralat troubl*. Tb« tUai*dy la fdMlMOM.tM.ISl N».3««aciMtU MMi ipmi Hy tiwtUbe feWiihl* tH«| ARRIS REMEDY CO. Hf'l CHEMISTS, l.'.Hlli ST. LOUIS. MO. -4. AIB0OD jSlHfSRl OeneralManagei. 0 I*, tor thaspeedy LULL NusallOM. liCIM OTMIIU broairht on by liidlscration or AMI thjninrncliIMJIs. Address Cure of 8cm- of manhood, ana mil diftnnleni Any Druggist JUViUiiiONilf tuiW NUM« N. Y. KMC A I.. INVALIDS AKD 0THEB8 8EEXDI& HEALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY, WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE RE QUESTED TO 8EN1 FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR­ NAL, WHICH 18 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. IT TREATB upon HEALTH, HTOIEKE, »n l'1,r (.-ill Culture, and In a compl*i« cncycloiHoliit of Inforiimtion Tor iuvallda aud tno«* who •tiller tn-in Ncivi.m, Kxliaustlng and Painful IMummh. F.verj sulj»«ct Diut b«ars upon tieaUh and human r«*cc'.rvN Attention in iU pagM: and ibe raatiT tfons iirkvd by HUfferiiiK invalldn, who hav«f dinjimrHj nf a cure, are atifiwcreu, and valuable Infounniioii j« volunteered to all who are in need of medlPHl Hilvicc. Tin* Hiityect of Electric Belt* vtrtut Medicine, nt.'l (In* liiui'lied and one queationa of vital lo Hiitleiing buuanitjr, are duly couaidcicd mA x. plained. YOUNG MEN And nlber* who suffer from Kervoua and PL»Y*«T*-?«? JP tiililv. LIMH of Manly Vigor. Premature F.*i.- MI und tlie many gloomy coii»equeiicen ofenrlv iti'li«'-j lion, etc., are especially benefited by coi^ult.i.j iu Cl'lltOlltH. The KLECTRTC REVIEW expone* ih^ iinii-.il!? tiiitnh practiced by qunck»and medicnl int|«i-'*i vrofeoH to "practice medUtine," and poii.1t Hi otilv «ufi», niinple, aud elleolice road tolU-ultt., Vv ii nmf Hotily Eiieriit. •Send your nddreaa on postal curd f'»r a»/J itifeiiiciiiott worlli tlioUhHiicU will tlie ptlblihlnT.s, PULVERMACHER GALVANEC CC, ..OR. EIGHTH VINE STREETS. CINCIN ""TTJ GRAY'S SPKC1F1C Bf«IICINK. fRADE^ xho orcatTRADC MARK* EngliKli Item* «1 «-dy. An unfail- 2$ ing cure for Vg CO. 4 Seminal Weak- 1 f*7 xit-KS, Sperma torhea, Iinpo tency, and all diseaKCH that, follow, and an DSlOrQ sequence of self Aftflr TftVirx* abuse, an IORR of Memory, Uni-™® AaKjng» veraal Ijaasitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Viaion. Premature old Age, and many other dis putes that lend to Insanity or Consumption and then a Premature Grave. £gr~Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mail to everyone. .tS?~The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug gistsat $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing TflEGRA MKDICIXK CO. Merchants Block. Detroit, Mich. £3?~Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggists New Advertisements. Are sold by all Hardware andHarnew Dealers. There no one owning a horse or mule but what will find In something of prest value, and es Mciallv adapted to their wants. COVERT M'F'G CO WEST TaoV. K. Y- Sole Manufacturers. "7 "7 "7 YEAR and expenses to in Iff agents. Outfitfree, Address P. O. V1CKERY, Augusta. Maine. Advertisers! send for our Sclect List of Local Newsnniwrs. Geo. P. Howell Co., 10 Spruce street, New York. G-EO. Xs. EOWELI da CO. Jswspaper Advertising Bureau. For 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 fromJSuro] passai eral YORK, or to their Agents. WANTED. N ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT, reliable man, in this and other localities, to handle a re cently patented article that sells readily to travelers, merchants, dentists, barbers and families. The right party with small capital can secure a valuable agency worth $10 to $25 a day. Address THE TAYLOR HEAD REST CO.. jul8-dfcwlm 159 Lake St, Chicago, Ills. MONEY FOR MORTGAGES On Keal Estate. THE CORBIN BANKING CO. 115 Hroiuhvav, New York, Knmuwny, lurk, Purchase Mortgaucn well secured by first lien ry Ileal ERtate at the very licst ratcn djtwftm A upon Count: Baltimore Female College ^T^HE only Female College in Maryland—was chartered in 1S4U, with the power of con ferring degrees, and liberally endowed by the State in 1WM). It ha« new buildings, ample grounds, good npjmratus. an able Faculty, and all the appointments of first-class institu tion. Board and tuiton, $2M. Misses under twelve years $200. Catalogues at this office. N. C. BROOKS, L.D.D., President. AGENTS WANTED FOR the fastest selling Book of the age, Foundations of Success, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FOHMS. The laws of trade, legal forms, how to trans, act business, valuable tables, social etiquette. Parliamentary usage, how to conduct public 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&\v2m St. Louis, Missouri. Sp// contalninK Chapter* on A Competent Woman. hood. Seltctihn of wife. Evidence* of Virgin* ity, Tem|wramenl«, Sterility, Advice to Uride* .1 .41'MrtiUk, CIt,ullrirM.-IlUfn^IHTLRA,CnnMm..Lmr •mi, lluK.nl, A VIM"., CWJui.I D.IIM. -1 IM wf A HI W t.if. •id Riflki.«rM*m«d W«mm. Diwaw.. al»o a "Private Medical Adviser** on dUeatei r» •altinf from Impure actual ataociationt, and on telf.abut*—the i.l ImM rf lu WTk I tft«t tifk, nnli| Nlffcllj MiAam Lm Vim. Mr., «a4 aorriM* liMpop M. AHIWtif* v—"—' U. 1*u* •^:Wia aitg %im mrt iafcrtaian YAWKTOW—DAKOTA. Tneaday Eveninc An^nst 3,1880. CAPTAIN RAYMOND. Home Letter. Giving Kventa In HI. Put Career. Mitchell Capitol. Who in Hon. J. B. Raymond? He is at present a candidate lor -delegate, and now lioldtf the position of United States Marshal. His home is in Fargo, D. T., and although he is a northern Dakota man, yet the people of southern Dakota can feel contident tbat if he is elected to represent us, (as ho sorely will be,) that he will not work for northern Dakota alone, bnt for the territory as a whole. We hare watched the columns of our exchanges which are opposed to Hon. J. B. Raymond, and the gravest charge they have yet brought against liim, is that "he is a northern Dakota man." Mr.SRaVmond is 36 years of age, and although he is young in years, he is old in lexperience. At the age offlC, he enlisted the 31st Illinois infantry, then commanded (in 1861,) by Colonel, now Senator J. A. Logan, of Illinois. In 1863, soon after Vicksburg fell, then 18 years old, he-received bis commission as captain" in that regiment, being the youngest captain in the western army. Soon after he was detached and assigned to duty on the staff of Gen. Force, (now. Judge Force of Cincinnati,) and a montli later assigned to duty on the staff of Gen. M. D. Legget, in which position he served until ne left the service. We publish extracts of letters which we have just received from gentlemen well ac quainted with Hon. J. B. Raymond. Senator McMillan, of Minnesota says: "I formed the acquaintance of Capt. Raymond, at Jacksonville, Miss., in 1875, during the session of the senate commit tee of investigation. He entered the U. S. army in Illinois, when quite a young man and served through the war of the rebellion, after which he settled in Mississippi. He was editor and publish er of a newspaper in Jackson, which was ably conducted. He is a gentleman of good character, energetic, prompt and decided in action." Judge Force, of Ohio, late Major Gen eral, says: "Capt. Raymond served on my staff part of the war, as provost mar shal. Capt. Raymond has always had the rare facultv jof being a disciplinary, and enforcing duty strictly without .giv ing offence. Whilst provost marshal, and an exacting one, he was a favorite among the soldiers, and while living in Mississippi, a prominent and leading re publican, and editor of the leading re publican paper in the state, he enjoyed thfr'teteem and confidence of the people t-heife to a degree that I believe no other northern man attained." Gen. M. D. Leggett, of Ohio, says of Capt. Raymond: Capt. John B. Raymond, was a mem ber of my staff in the war of the rebel lion, and I have kept myself well inform ed in reference to him ever since. Im mediately upon the close of the war he settled in Mississippi. He was for a number* of years publisher of the Mis sissippi Pilot, probably the best repuli can paper in the south. Capt. Raymond during all the severe struggles the repub lican party have passed through has sustained a character above reproach, so that his political enemies, even in Missis sippi, have been compelled to admit his unswerving integrity, and liis high sense of honor and honesty. He has always been conspicuous for his straightforward manly bearing, and his intelligent and energetic performance or all duties as signed him. I would trust him anywhere and with any responsibility he would be willing to assume. I know of no person living in whose honor and integrity would place greater confidence." FRONTIER PLUNDERERS. Fort Pierre Signal. The gang of burglars here have been at work the past week, and have broke into several houses. Thursday night they broke into Mrs. Chamberlain's house, and took her money box, which contained about ten dollars in money. That same night the rascals entered L. Parent's house and stole therefrom about five dollars in money and several dollars in jewelry. They also entered several other houses the same night but didn't get much. Saturday night Zach Sutley was robbed of forty-five dollars, which he had in his vest under his head. The vest was taken from under his head and left in the back yard after the money had been taken from it. On Sunday night an attempt was made to enter tlie house of Jacob Cajsar, which was unsuccessful but the attempt on an ice house, wherein were stored eighteen bottles of Milwau kee bottled beer, belonging to C. D. Hoffman was a complete success. The citizens are now arming themselves with a view to protection. THE THROAT.—'"Brown's Rronchial Troc/iei)" act directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the Throat and Larynx, restoring 'Miealthy tone when relaxed, either trom cold or over-exer tion of the voice, and produce a clear and distinct ennunciation. Tpe/tktn and Singers find the Troches useful. A COUGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore Throat requires immediate attention, as neglect oftentimes results in some in curable Lung Disease. "Brown's Bron chial Trochc*" will almost invariably give relief. Imitations are offered for sale, many of which are injurious. The genuine "Bronchial Troches" are sold only in boxes. Thirty \eavH Ejrperieuec of an Oltl XII!•*€». Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the jerscription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in tlie United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety aM suc cess by millions of mothers and children, from the feeble iufant of one week old to the adult. It^ corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We be lieve it is tlie Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of Dysentery and Diarrhoea in children, whether it arises from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using' will ac company each bottle. None genuine un less the fac-simile of Curtis Jc Perkins is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. _J) BAHI Ourtiet! 4* ltiFtrun rin&JI nuhhsm i1001-D IBSBfia and Ra llaElfS i«wrw VjJGgO flta eon BAKD INSTRUMENT CATALOGUE. Ournetr catalogue of ltatil liiatrumcntt, Nuxic, Sulta, Capa, BcUa, Fouctoet, Potn* Drum Majora' Stafl* Rata, Epauleta, i*«|f pa. Standi, «iut Ont* ITlfelKV flta oontalna 85 |*ge« of iVtomaNoii for tntMidx Mailed free. Adilrcfa WM\ Mailed VPSmt LYO: A n«w sod complete UCIDR TO WKMOMt, CdjUry MiltiWNT ml IIln*rfi*.A'_.. MIIM DL.«N«L ctriaa imlwu ai4 MIMU.TWRIFIU.awkloc AM iMUmhiJiif OUT MU«H I I MU W VHWAT. Ifasnav* UM FM IMI rf SUN. It I«UIM IMRKILAMMLIMTAUM.UL UATTIUKVLTLIMTLNLW EMTWITM wj-,. Dr. Uotulattlatan in. Ho HTI'T I'll VIn tWIr hmV I i»4 Htn itwai kWM lUj »ill l«a» MII.ihhI i* tWl 1 »«to-».«MTUM. 1. «t. SU U.U. LYOS 1IEA1.Y, 16J State Chleikso. 11). Time Books |?OR W%EK OR MONTH, for sale at the Press and Uakotaian counting room UflUTCn LOCAL AQBRV8 everywhere to aril Tm, I Pll Coffee, HakiK »^»*der. riavorioc Ct. tnfh. ati- b« uainl*. fMiliH. Tllit gaud. OuiAt free. traeta. rtc., bt aaatpte, I* fabilV rM»teft TM U, tiu IAJ0, M. I MKU1CAU 49 Year a before the Public. THE CEHIIINE DR.C.McLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the Liver, and in alt Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head ache, or diseases of that character, tliey stand without a rival. ACUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used pre paratory to, or after taking quinine. .Ah a simple purgative tliey are unequaled. BEWARE BF IMITATIONS. The genuine art! never,«iigar-ccwted. Each box IJUU a red-wax seal on the lid, with the impresston, McLAXE'S LI Vljlt PILL. Each wrapper lHar» the signa ture.1* of C. MCLAXK und FLEMING BROS. XiTlnaist upon having' the genuine DB. C. MCLANF/S LIVETT PILLS, prcr pared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburg]! Pa., the market, being full of imitations of flic spelled differently '•**t Maine pronunciation. BOWEL COMPLAINTS A SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL CURE. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER Has stood the test of FOBTY YEARS' trial. Directions with each bottle. tSTHOLD BY ALL BHUGGEHTfi.-m GROCERIES. LAVENDERS' GROCERY HOUSE! 00NT1NUE8 TO BB THB Favorite Trading Place —)UN TOWN AND OOUNTY4C— Because it supplies the very best goods to be had in the world. Because every article required for family use in the line of Groceries can be found there at all times. E A S E Its prices are uniform and so low aa to defy competition. Because ita CASH system is successfully estab lushed and gives to its customers ad vantages which the credit system does not possess. Grateful for the con tinued favors of the people, this pop ular Bouse assures i' DEALER IN STAPLE AKD FANCY y#r O E I E S Crockery AKD Glassware THIRD STREET YANKTON, DAKOTA (lOSIITTti^ STOMACH 8|TTERS DEFENSIVE MEDICATION Is a precaution which should 'never be neglect ed when danger is present, and therefore a course of the Bitters at this season is particu larly desirable, especially for the feeble and sickly. As a remedy for billiousness, dyspep sia, nervousness and bowel complaints, there is nothing comparable to this wholeaome restora tive. £5£"*For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. MRS. E. J. COG INS, Dealer in illir^er "3T and LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS. Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty Third St.* Yankton, Dakqta *y sj. M. rfXMPK AVD rKBD. 1875 Flour, assures its patrons that every effort fill 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, A. W. LAVENDER. O. P. HAGE tseo .'Incarparated Jan'y 1,1875.^ «V -V Excelsior Mill Com'y vv' IX T. BRAMBLE. WM. MINER, Presideut. Superintendent F. L. VAN TASSEL, Secretory. -MANUFACTURERS OF- Corn Meal, Bran, tS'-CASH PAID WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c Flour delivered in a$f parts of fie city free of charge. Call and nee UM. Oftr flour ttpeaktt for ifttelf CAPITAL STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA WOOD AND COAL, S. N. FOLYER, —DEALER IN— Wood and Coal HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Also Sawed and Unsawed Wood. Petw&yltania, Illinois and Iowa Coal Always on Hand. Orders Promptly filled. Office First Door West of Fostoffice. MEAT MARKET, FAMILY MARKET Broadway, Yankton. Dakota PATRICK BRENNAN WILL SUPPLY Fresh Meats, Salt Meats, Fish and Game. —)}TO OBDEBi(— A Full Line of Vegetables in Season Always on hand. DRY GOODS. L. CONGLETON, XN DRY GOODS —)AN1X— Ladies' Furnishing Goods HEWITT'S LOCK. YANKTON. tisAB JuxviMuarMtsv 3SIU YANKTON F. HIRSHSTEIN, noninoi, Mannbetonr of Domestic and H»™n» Thirty-Five Different Ilraadft. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing Elsewhere •4*1 it TBV ABA PATBOM?* HOME INDUSTRY, and will receive better satisfaction than a patronising outside enterprises, My Success is Your Own. ICE. —ESTABLISHED, 1809. Ice Ice! Ice! FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver IC Shorts And Dealers in all Kinds of Feed. I1AILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1880. Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug ft' Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Residence, Corner LINN 2d Stroets. MISCELLANEOUS. BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second Hand Store J. E, GILLESPIE, Proprietor. Hand Furniture bought of aUkinda done to order. Mattresses always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. Cushions, Curtains, Umbrequins,&c. Ac. made to order. I also repair Carriage Cushions, &c. Store on east side of Broadway, between See* ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House. LUMBER. E. P. Wilcox, Pine Lumber AND BUILDING MATERIALS. A Complete Assortment Furnished in any Quantity desired. SECOND A Vi I 1 and Buggy Tops, I (make Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. MCLBZBBX STS. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. —(toj)— —DEALERS IN— Pine Hard. Wood Lumber iuo Lath, Doors, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Building Paper Orders by mail will receive prompt attention HIDES FL'KS. PEIR LUEBKE OKALERSIN HIDES, FURS, Leather A N I N I N S THIRD STREET Yankton, Dakota. Y't

Page 4

TAHKTOK DAKOTA. Tuesday Evening, August 8,1880. THE DAILY PRESS DAKOTAIAN In published EVERY EVENING. EXCEPTING SUNDAYS. Jf- TSBKS or BOBSOmiFTIOK By carrier*—Per month, tU per year, 112. By mail—Per month, 88 centa per year, 1«. far-nffiiw hii Third street, Press and Dakotaian block. lJOWKN KINGSBURY. Proprietors, FOB 9i CENTS 'The WEIKLT PBESB AND DAKOTAIAN will be sent to any address from this date until Decem ber 31st, 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. BOWKN KINGSBURY, Yankton. Dakota. ,4 Jlr'of Ice. The Dakota Central Stage Company will run an extra coach from Yankton to Scotland and return every Thursday, market duy, on the following time: Leave Yankton at 4 o'clock, a. ul. arrive at Scotland at 9 a. m. Returning, leave Scotland at 4 o'clock, p. m. arrive at Yankton at 9 o'clock, p. m. Fare lor the round trip, $2.00. BBINKERHOFF JORDAN. NOTICE. I herewith anounce myself as candi date for tlie office of City Treasure. WILLIAM BLATT. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, I Yankton D. T., August 3. 1830.} River about stationary. Stands 5 feet 5 inches above iow water mark. Maxi mum temperature to-day up to 2 p. m., 75 degrees minimum temperature in the past twenty-four hours. 46 degrees. Light fog over the river at 4 a, m. Barometer liigh but falling. Higher temperature to morrow probably. LOCAL L.ACOSICS. Bates' surveying train pulled out of town to-day for the Wessington Hills via Mitchell. A regular communication of St. John's Lodge, A. F. A. M. will take place this evening. The case of Armstrong county vs. con' solidation was argued to-day in chambers, Mr. Kershaw appearing for Armstrong county and J. B. .Gamble on the other side. The steamer C. K. Peck is looked for some time this week from Fort Benton. John Cunningham has completed the removal of his crockery establishment to his new store on Third street. A motion for a writ of habeas corp.ps in the case of the United States against John McCormick, arrested for selling liquor without a government license is being argued this afternoon before Judge Shannon. The Sioux Falls land office will be moved to Mitchell about the 15th oft September. The next change will send the Watertown office to Spink county and then the valley of the Jim will have all the land offices in southeastern Da kota. The loss on M. Grady's stock of tailor ing goods, by removal in consequence of the fire was incorrectly stated in yester day's issue. He figures it that he is out $200 by damage to his goods and to make him whole he has an insurance of 31,100 to fall back on. This is about the time^jf the year when bad men steal the chicken dogs which good men have harbored and sup ported during the unproductive season More downright meanness can be de veloped in the dog line just before the 15th of August than at any other time of the year. J. X. Hartert was surprised this morn ing to find that all his chickens, forty five in number, had been slain during the night by some bloodthirsty animal. Their gory corpses were scattered over the back yard and there is no clue to the whereabouts, nativity or yenim of their destroyer. The small grain harvest is nearly com pleted in this section and the yield is large and the quality the best ever known in this section. Favorable weather has given the berry size, density and color which cannot be surpassed in any region of the east or west. Wheat is all "number one hard" this year. There was a happy gathering of ladies and gentlemen at the residence of M. T. Woolley last night in honor of Miss Hattie Stone, who took her departure for the east this morning. The affair was a surprise to the inmates of the Woolley mansion, but they took in the situation quickly and made the evening an enjoyable one. Speaking about crops reminds us that in this year of general plenty the prairie chicken crop is behind none of the others. The quality is number one, the product plump and hard and every bunch of grass conceals a covey. If it wasn't for the guerillas who go out just SB the shades of night are giving place to dawn and sneak back through the alleys in the farewell glimmer of even ing's departing twilight the lawful prai rie chicken harvest would be large. The game club is neglecting its most impor tant duty. NOTICE. To the Citizens of Yankton ami the Patron* of Douglas Market. We havb opened our Meat business in D. J. Swearengen's stand, Third street, where we will be glad to see our old cus tomers. We are fitting up the brick store of J. E. Bruce, comer of Capital and Third streets, where we will open the finest Market ever in the city. Respectfully, WYMAN WARD. Something about the Comlnff Metropedi* of a Rich Valley In Centml Dakota. Editorial CoriYtpomlrncf. Huron, D. T., July 27,1880.—Huronotf' the Jim, i£ the latest sensation—the new est wonder. The date of its birth i» May 10th, 1880, and the number of its people to-day is several hundred. It has a full complement of stores, hotels. agents habiliments of a civilized community in great haste and its garments may not have been fashioned in accordance with the latest mode, but they answer present purposes very well, and will be exchang ed, enlarged ancl improved as time Huron haa an admirable location on the west bank of the now famous James river, and is sufficiently remote from all the centres of trade to justify tho belief that her future will be prosperous. It is 140 miles to Yankton 120 miles to East Pierie 120 miles to Sioux Falls and fO miles to Volga on the east. Surround ing this embryonic metropolis is a vast fertile plain, susceptible of producing as great a variety of ogricultural products, and in as great abundance as any other portion of the northwest, but its special ty will be the great staple of the world, wheat. A very limited number of acres are in cnltivation now, the oldest settlers dating their arrival here less than a year ago, but the lands are rapidly being taken by practical farmers, and another year Beadle county will claim a producing population as numerous as the average counties of the territory. Huron is fortunate in the fa vor which she has found with the great Northwestern railway corporation. Al ready this company has engaged in the construction of machine shops, round houses, etc', here with the view of making thiB the initial point of a division, and in addition to the extension of the Toad through to the Missouri a branch line is. being constructed up the Jim to a point on Maple river in Brown county some 90 miles away, and from thence to—the Lord knows where. There is also "talk" of a line south along the valley, but up to date there is no other foundation to the enterprise than what issues forth from the mouths of these hopeful, cheerful and ambitious people. The trunk line to Pierre is going ahead at tho rate of two miles a day, and at this date the iron has been laid for forty miles beyond. The grade is completed practically on the next forty miles, and the remaining distance to Pierre which is said to be forty miles more, will be ready for tho track before snow flies. The construction of the road is under the sole charge of Mr. T. C. Nicholl, a young engineer of bright promise. He has superintended the building of the line from Tracy west, and in the thorough ness of the work and rapidity with which it has been performed, it stands unexcelled in the annals of railroad building. Mr. Nicholl is a young man uniting a sound mind with a sound body and in the grand field of future public enterprises will be a prominent figure. The river at this place is spanned by a railway bridge two thousand feet in length with an average height of about thirty feet. It is a very substantial and imposing structure and cost about $30,000. The superstructure of the sec tion immediately above the river is com posed of iron. Another bridge less pre tentious in appearance, had been thrown across the river before the advent of the railroad, which was designed to aceom modate the wagon travel and furnish convenient resting place for that small fragment of Huron's population who de vote their leisure Sabbath hours catching fish and fighting musquitoes. It fulfils its purpose admirably, and its enterprising projector will live long in the regard of all worthy Huronites as public benefactor. The organization of Beadle county .took place yesterday. The commission ers appointed by Gov. Ordway met at the Riverside hotel at 10 o'clock a. m. and with due deliberation selected the various gentlemen who are to fill the several county offices until their succes sors are elected and qualified. The county roster is as follows: Commissioners—E. C. Walton, Charles Miner and S. S. Nelson. Register of deeds—John H. Alexander. Sheriff—C. Hudson. Assessor—W. Weed. Judge of probate—W. B. Ingersoll. School superintendent—James S. Bishop. Justices of the peace—A. H. Risdon, D. H. Flynn, E. C. Lyman and A. J. Wells. County surveyor—M. B. Joy. Coroner—Dr. O. M. Furring toil. The treasurer has not yet been ap pointed. The county seat was located at Huron and a site for county buildings, which the railroad company propose to donate, was inspected by the board. Mr. Thomas F. Nicholl wiio has charge of the townsite interests of the company escorted the honorable commissioners to the proposed location of county build ings and formally tendered a block of the sacred soil to the newly fledged corporation. The commissioners took the matter under advisement. The business of Huron is represented in part by the following gentlemen: Grocers—C. S. Bell Co. Hardware—A. H. Risdon, T. H. Ma guire Co., and O. G. Wheeler who also sells drugs and carefully prepares pre scriptions. Flour and feed—Griffith Drinker. Clothing—Tisdale Harris. Furniture—C. S. Warren. Attorneys and land agents—I. J. Mou ser, W. B. Ingersoll, Caldwell Davis, Hanna Perry, L. N. YanVranken. Clfergymen—Rev. Mr. Cressy, Baptist, and Rev. Mr. Chapin, Presbyterian. Hotels—Riverside, M. F. Wright pro prietor and Huron House, L. N. Van Vranken, proprietor. Newspapers—The Beadle County Set tler, by John Cain, who iB also postmas- HURON ON THE JIM. ter, and the Dakota Central, by Mr. Jone*. There are other stores, hotel*, offices, -lAc^aixlone hotel enterprise is now under w»jr promises to bb- a superior es tablishment, and which will be owned "and controlled by Mr. L, J. Corbiu. "Tlie foundations for two, oj tfceft blocks of buildings We also'been laid and the superstructures will be added as rapidly *iasmen and material can bis furnished. very bright indeed. It is reported here that the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Co. design to tap Huron with a branch down the Jim from their Hastings Dakota line which crosses the territory about eighty miles above.' A preliminary survey has been made along the proposed route. Altogether Huron enters the race with every prospect of a successful future—a future that will be watched with more than U8U&1 interest. LAST NIGHT'S CONCERT. Mr. ami Mrs. Nielsen Give a Delightful Mu sical Entertainment, Last night's concert at Turner hnll was a gratifying surprise to all who attended it, and the hall was comfortably filled with the special friends of the wonder ful artists who furnished the entertain ment. The concert was given by Herr Wilelm Nielsen and his wife, Madame Qeraldine Nielsen, with Dr. BreCht at the piano, and our best judges of musio say that nothing has ever been given in Yankton which equaled it. This is a high compliment to the performers, as the leading musical talent of the land has visited us and given us many choice entertainments. Mr. Nielsen is a violin ist, and those who listened to his last night's efforts assert that he lias hardly an equal.in the land. Mrs. Nielsen is a vocalist and possesses wonderful talent in her speciality, brides being able to delight an audience with her piano and guitar renditions. As a soprano singer she ranks with the most talented public singers now before the public. Mr. Nielsen was a Dakota-boy, his father residing at Red Lake, in tliis~ ter ritory. Five years ago he came to Yankton, with only one object before him—to make himself a master of the violin, which was his his favorite instru ment. Possessing wonderful natural talent, he progressed rapidly, though he was compelled to labor by day to earn the means with which to prosecute his studies. It did not take him long to place himself beyond any instruction available in this city, and then he went to the cities of the east and industri ously devoted himself to the pursuit of his calling. The result is that he has risen rapidly to an enviable position in the musical profession and has become the husband of a lady possessed of equal talent as a vocalist. Together they have given numerous public enter tainments and have been received with the highest praise wherever they have appeared. They are now in Yankton on a visit and were induced to give last night's concert by their immediate' friends, who were desirous of enjoying amusical treat. The result is that Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen are famous to-day among our music loving citizens. It is hoped that these distinguished musicians may be induced to give us another en tertainment before they leave us. Sale of Unclaimed freight. At the depot of the C., M. St. P. R. R., Yankton, D. T., remains the follow ing property. Unless called for and all charges are paid within two weeks same will be sold for charges: One Ice Box, consignee Waliska Berendes. One Hay Stove, consignee Dudley Hawley. Three Bundles of Paper, consignee J. J. Duffack. GEO. F. WHEELOCK, Agent. Bental. Dr. W. H. H. Brown has recently add ed to his dental outfit the latest improv ed liquid Nitrous Oxide or Gas appara tus. The gas is pleasant to take is a powerful anaesthetic agent, producing entire insensibility, and leaves no bad effect on the patient. Persons wanting teeth extracted and wishing to take gas can be accommodated at reasonable rates. Have also a fine line of tooth powders, tooth soaps and pastes, dismlectant mouth washes, &c. Boot* ami Shoe.». Having opened a boot and shoe rdjiair shop one door north of the reform men's club room, I am ready to-do all work in my line neatly and promptly. J. H. LOOMIS, Yankton. 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. JACOB H. LEE. found. A stallion halter on the corncr ol' Capitol and Second streets. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying charges at thiroffice. for Sale A good milch cow, six years old. For further particulurs inquire of Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, on Cedar street, scond door from Third. L. Sampson sells Bran at 50 cents, and round feed at 75 cents per 100. Shelled Corn and Oats at 30 cents per bushel. Douglas Avenue, between 3rd and 4th streets. For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut street, white oak lard barrels and butter firkins, and white ash butter tubs. A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the atest colors, just received and for sale a, bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S. Billiards 15 cents per game of 34 points at ShurtlefTs Billiard Hall, 2d door north of the Merchants hotel entrance. Rags, Iron, and all kinds of metals bought for cash or trade, at J. C. Mor mon's Capital street Hardware Store. ^Schoregge is serving delicious ice cream at his Third street parlors. Judge 0.8. Gilford, of Canton, was in town last night. C. A. Dodge left on this morning's eastward bound train. Charles Soottj of-DeadWood, is is town -on his way back to the golden liiils. T. R. Kenshaw, of Sioux Falls, arrived last night on legal business and is in town to-day. Miss Hattie Stone left for the east this morning and Mrs. W. S. Bowen went as far as Sioux City with her. judge Kochler, a prominent mer chant from Lead City, reached Yankton last evening on his way home by way of the new Pierre line. Isaac Wise is back from his eastern trip. He visited various points in Min nesota and Wisconsin during his absence. D. T. Bramble left this morning for the Hills, by rail. Miss Heiner, who has spent several weeks in Yankton as the guest'of Mrs. Dr. Burleigh, left this morning for her home. She was accompanied as far as Sioux City by Mrs. Burleigh and Miss Etta Faelk. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence,of Schuy ler, Neb., are shortly to be favored with a visit from a squad of Mrs. Lawrence's Yankton relatives, consisting of Samuel Vance, Will Vance, Mrs. John O. BateB and Miss E. A. Kretschner. Mr. John son will accompany the party and an overland trip through Nebraska is plan ned. They will start to-morrow. THE GOVERNOR'S MOVEMENTS. The Dead wood Pioneer of July 28th contains the following regarding the movements of Governor Ordway: Central Cityites, desirous of manifest ing a hearty welcome to our chief execu tive, waited upon him early yesterday morning, and requested that lie defer his visit until Friday, to which he consented, whereupon the committee withdrew and proceeded to make arrangements for a grand reception and entertainment. A band has been engaged, a hall secured and other details attended to that will insure an event calculated to impress the governor with the fact that hospitality is not the least of the many virtues peculiar to Black Hills people. He will visit the Jiiines during the day and in the evening surrender to the thousands who will undoubtedly assem ble to pay their respects. Each day adds to the good opinion of this section cherished by the .governor, and renders his return to Yankton an event more and more to be regretted. As he intends to "do" Bald Mountain, Custer, tlie coal fields and other points of interest, his departure will doubtle be deferred until the last of next week. DELL RAPIDS DOINGS. Large Crops and the Certainty of a Kail' road are the Theme* Which Most Excite the llapidsitcs. Regular Correspondence. Dell Rapids, Dak., July 31,1880.—We of Dell Rapids are happy and why sliould'nt we be with great fields of wheat that will average from 22 to 25 bushels per acre, fine fields of corn, etc., and now our cup is full for we are certain of the iron horse inside of forty days Since the graders were withdrawn at this point in May last, leaving only three-fourths of a mile of the grade un finished between Flandreau and Sioux Falls our feelings have been prey to anxious thoughts. But now we are as sured of the road just as soon as the iron can be laid. Yesterday the bridge forces were ordered back from the western ex tension and ordered at once to prepare the bridges on the line between the junc tion and this point, and to-day they are at work upon the bridge across the Sioux south of tho junction. Supt. Egan was here yesterday and completed final ar rangements. He was accompanied by W. D. Allen traveling agent for C. L. Column who will establish a large lum ber yard here, also by S. Y. Hyde, of the firm of Bonner Hyde, who will com menee at once to erect an elevator here so as to have it ready for the immense amount of grain which will be marketed at this point during September, October, November and December. The farmers are busy in their fields, Wages range from $2.25 to $2.75 and we have heard of $3 being offered. J. R. Richardson has sold about twen ty self binding harvesters and sixty harvesters without the binding attach ment, this season. The Union S^play school have agreed to disagree and to-morrow the Baptists organize anew one in their new church. "LEAR." 50 Good.fjookinff Men Wanted to travel and sell out the United States, by counties and state rights, for my PATENT CHURN DASHER and CREAM RAISER—the best and cheapest ever invented. Will churn NEW MILK in from tiro to three minutes, and CREAM in lean than one minute. The cream raiser will raise all the cream the milk contains in less than ten hours. None but experienced patent right salesmen need apply. Address, H. W. WHITE, Yankton, D. T. for Sale. A house and lot fof sale cheap, on Cedar street, near Third. Enquire of A. KLEISEU on the the premises. Cook Wanted. A good cook wanted immediately. Apply southwest corner of Cedar and levee. Vienna bread received the first pre mium at the centennial exhibition. For sale at SCDOBEOOE'S. Dried Buffalo Tongues at BLATT BCERDOBF'S. Vienna Bread. Go to Schoregge's for Vienna bread the best bread made. A large stock of wall paper and a full line of window curtains and curtain fix tures cheaper than elsewhere in Dakota, at E. M. COATS' Drug Store. for Salt, A number 8 Hall Safe, cheap for cash. A. SOHANDIEX. Dr.W.H. H. block, Yankton. Brown, dentist, Union MAMMOTH OI.OTHING IIOVSK, SLAUGHTER t. A -r 5 HARRY KATZ'S Mid-Summer Clearing Sale. We intend CLEARING OUT the balance of our SUMMER CLOTHING Regardless of Cost! We will also offer ODDS and ENDS, or Broken Sizes, at a great sacrifice. We will sell goods at cost some at half-price, and BROKEN SIZES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. This reduction is real, and all who favor us with a call will appreciate the bargains offered. Our entire stock of YOUTHS', BOYS'and 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 on an ordinary bill ol' goods will more tlian meet the expense of the trip. Remember the Store— WISK ltUOS. COLUMN. Everybody's Opportunity!! 20.000 DOLLARS Worth of Goods to be Sold, REGARDLESS COST. WISE BROS. Are Closing out their entire stock of Clothing anj) Furnishing Goods, prepa ratory to retiring from business in this City. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD WITHIN THE NEXT 2c 137- ID a-37- RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY O SecvLre O-ood. IBsirgreiiaajs. Special Inducement Offered •"•TO C0-Q.ra.tr3r 2v£ercli.eLaa.te. WISE BROS., Third St.. next door to First National Bank. i- 0: v.-',-.--: -A* E I O E S! Harry Elatz, Three Doors East of Merchants Hotel. CIGAH MANUFACTORY. •YANKTON |?fp J. HIRSHSTEIN, PBOPMBTOB, ••'•••"jM-'-V v." Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana Cigars Thirty-Five Different Ilrud*. GIVE ME A CALL Before Purchasing Elsewhere TRY AMD PATBONIZK HOME INDUSTRY, and you will receive better mtiaCaetion than from patronifting outaide enterprises, My Success is Your Own. ICE. ESTABLISHED, 1869. Ice Ice Ice FRED SCHNAUBER'S ICE DELIVERY Will Deliver I E DAILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1«80. Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug Store, or at F. SCHNAUBER'S Residence, Corner LINN 2d Streets. MISCEUAKKOV8. BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING AND Second Hand Store J. E. GILLiKSPIE, Proprietor. |5f~Second Hand Fnrnitare bought and«£3 sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to order. Mattresses always on hand. Old Mattresses made over. EVCushions, Curtains, lambrequins, Ac. Ac. made to order. I also repair Carriage and Bnggy Tops, Cushions, &o. t5F~l fmnke Upholstering a specialty. All work done in a workmanlike manner. Store on $ast side of Broadway, between Sec ond and Third* opposite Minnesota House. LUMBER. E. P. Wilcox, Pine Lumber AND BUILDING MATERIALS. A Complete Assortment Fnrniahed ill an Quantity deaired. SECOND MCLBEBBY STS. ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. YANKTON, D. T. -(Jot)- —DEALXBS IN— Pine HardWood Lumber Latli, Doors, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Building' Paper Orders by mail will receive prompt attention HIDES FURS. PEIR LUEBKE ouuBBsnr HIDES, FURS, Leather ,:.v: .0 AND FINDINGS THIRD STREET tU I Yankton,*"* Dakota.