Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume], April 16, 1876, Image 4

About Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Morning,"'April- 16, 1876.
Meteorological Recojrl
"SATVUIMv. AI'IUI. i.v 1st), YANKT«»N. J.
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"u:»: SHAW, •rgenii'.V
The Weather Tu-l t\
AVASHiNi'ToN, April 15 Probabilities
for upper'Mississippi and lower Missouri
vn 1 leys rising barimiet.er, northwest to
southwest winds, parti}' cloudy and clear
weatljcr. ..v1••
LOCd L.VCO.Mt Si.
Turkey Hidgc creek is on beilder.
Pier & Luebke are making iiuprovenffiite
.on the interior of their store.
A few of the noble red men and women
were on the streets yesterday. KSfc ^'5
An exodus ..from Canton
Jands on the Niobrara is threatened.
Wallbaum A Becker are putting in a first
class garden on the Gerwania house
grounds..
Wait, the fire bug, was photographed by
Morrow yesterday. The officers want his
picture to remember him by.
Every man you meet says, "Oh, pshaw,
.* S I knew all the time Coojier was a detective,
,but I knew, .enough- to keep my mouth
shut."
It cost the properly ojvnersi. of Ymvkton
—«tv-h»ndreui—ilollars Ti-ir Popper's work in
fnr» lliiii /tiltt A Inrnit tim/Minl j\f
dise for-this city, A large amount of gov
ernment is expected during _the coming
week
Dakota Republican, April 13: !Jim Me
Henry and some parties from Fort Dodge
are to put on a stage line from Brule City
to Custer City in the Hills. They claim a
shorter distance and a better route than by
Ft. Pierre. Certainly the distnncc jssd
er.
At a caucus bf the city couucll held last
"evenlngTiiio question of elly jUaUce was
discussed, and the sentiment of "(he mem
bers was divided between E. T. White, C.
F.-RoSsteuschcr and Oliver Shannon. Ow
ing- to lack of information regarding the
candidacy of parties mentioned, no deter
mination was reached.
rEHSONAI,.
Oliver Shannon has gone to Siotlx Falls
a
Territorial Auditor Jo
Lieu is in town serv.
ing on the United Stales grand jury.
W. P. Ellison, the new proprietor of the
Merchants, arrived last night. He brought
car load of horses.
Ilenry Wood, of Janesville, Wisconsin,
is at the Merchants. He is looking up a
business location in Yankton.'
Moses Sweetser, .of Boston, brother of
A. J. Sweetser, airived last night. He will
remain a day oa two at the Merchants.
J. C. Barr, clerk of-Hie steamer Beniou,
arrived last night on-the Dakota, Southern
traliT Tie left his boat oil' Vermillion com
mgnp.
L. E. Skinner, of Sioux City, came upto
Yankton day before yesterday and took
-back ~witl him Mr, Roberts,—the—atUrance
^ugent of the Massachusetts Black llillers
Yankton jtands a good chance to lose the
trade of this party now that Sioux City has
got after them'. —.
1
Hallroad lv ItloMT Palla,
The Pantagraph of the ,12th says that
Rock county, Minnesota, has voted in fayoi
or giving a bonus of 450,000 to thebiancli
road from Worthlngton by 180 majority,
with one town to' hear from. "This guar
antees SiouxjFalls a lailroad iu a very
or
Opening ornilllficrjrUuodi.
Mrs. Xyon^ has received a magnificent
stock of millinery goods, and will open
them for the insjiection of the la'dies of
1
ankton and vicinity on Monday and Tues
day. Her goods cannot fail to suit the
tastes of all, and she cordially inntes the
ladies-to cull and examine the grand dis
p'«y.
Ulver Bxcirttou.
new ferry
,. Captain Marsh'*) new ferry boat, the
"Doctor,".* ill makfe a trip at STo'clock this
and return,
then be taken to
morning to the Nebraska side
An excursion trip ~wiil~
Frankfort, Nebraska) 'returning.at 4 g.
when another trip'will ^made across the
river for the accommodation of parties
-wishing .to cross from either side,
Evermore!
been"
ferretinp ont the imlivulual
trying all winter to burn ouijlproperty.
Samuel Vance's horse rata way yester
day with the delivery wagon." lie ran from
.«• the depot'to Mr.fVunce's store, where he
was Btopped without any.- damage to the
iw vehicle.
When Cooper was put in jail with Wait,
Johnson made preparations to leave town,
saying lie was afraid he might be- suspect
.« ed as being a partner of Cooper in the New
York burglary,
The most exciting excitement on Broad
way yesterday was the running away of
Jncle" Sam Vance's horse, attached' to a
ery wagon. Fortunately the naughty
steeihwos arrested iu his (light-before any
serious aamage occurred.
Our book .bindery and blutik book man
ufactory is now in the most perfect run
ning order. We are prepared to do any
work in this line with promptness, and in
as good style as in any establishment in
the west. Call and see us.
Six lull mi loads-of—freig4rt—ar-iivtui-ou.
yeUerday-»fteruoou's train, for Yankton.
Very little of it was government freiubt,
,-J^vj f'jw
Church BUIIR.
hl lTl.KMKNTAUT TO TOK tt HELLS.
to he It
\—incompl*Ue.)- -.t-,-,
Hear U».ho\y Sabbuth-
ChrUtian balls!
Vt*!JHt a world ofl/coniolatlou in their utieruriceA
'flwelUr •, —.
—I TfTey.ppmmcfhoi'atc the Day w&«
A^hen.4' ibe-itouu wn~ rolled away
I'TOm Iho Sviiulr.hr*,'''where lay UiV/r
Th* Tttrti of 'Cil'Ty -Main |Tr*nHMM*t-lii!* o\%
IhfriHie burnt iIK* bond* of iv*«ih
•v. N\ lib Omnipotence,V brea:h,
—L_ Vuil jjLi.Uyj
ucaJ Jy.. rot*^»
I I
I l:i»' li sii«l of (Jiv!•• Thrin in On*
IHT« llemnke.h iuieu:e.-Hon
l\ our uiJiuiljjJd trui.pgrccsion,
Now ihe b«:lls are loudly calli»^t biddt^
oncrcpilr
To tliChincJu:iry, Nv.hrrf
1 Wc tnnv oiler jtf'til?fi'Vinil1}»ru\1 V,^
Thdr-n-vc! beVaiin-i i-ch-K^ Itrou^tu^i^
«tr.
s^Xtt,rr»llinir. ndlini.
Ttu*\ ur«» Viji ingji U!'i^
lu iiir eon^idiit^j
And jn t'iicr rl:a-.at •a »i»allihjj—.
v'N To br-ii!\rcnii.-ol.ili»4
-W"lii'rL
To !I ?i-trn r*. ^'luu-iniutioir, V.v:
iivcrmorc!
Still tho-bell* nrc K)lliii2, InlluiE. j.
Ami ili.'vi.ccholni HDK't ure rolling''
Jfe Over ralo and iilmn ami liioniliatii,
t'ajliii^ al,l then to the l-'oiHiiitin
iI if niiij j.ir inni in'arrrrrr-fo-'^Hr.f "r^
Hvrrnn TC
Now their fmi'M jrow'lopder, deper,
Tlu'V mijiht wnk« lilt'dullc^f feleuprr*
tn
'li« l»jl Subbutli
With thijir Svorl of solemn warniiiK
-^'Time'. time!'lime!"
TVmo! tltut!
to tijc fcr'tilu Ppn(V«rou» tun^um n.'ii»*ra(v, iminotoiioiifly,
Time! limol tumr!
Time! iltne! trine!"
Til) the I'udlng of the boar etuU ijic chlmc.
Thus each twinging Titan knell*,' :.
AP
HI- MTI*IO*POALS AND «WTDU
Kroin ihe lower wherein hv'..«l.w«ll^..
-r 1 lis tlual tnouoirylUble of ••Ttui\
Who?t».rad«nriks fautttJ»ticaUy rhyme
To th«* rolling and the tollh'p of |he b« ll!*!
.„ Jill tea nl .s. uoultl.
JJKOWNKD.
Joaopli Coatawnrlli, ol' the Roy Weil,
Driiwnrd III the HII«i»o«irl »l Yank
ton Ac»'llry
[Spocial telegram to the Press rmii Dakotulnn.
YAXKTON A(IEN?N', lak., Aprri^
A deck hand nntned Joseph Coatsworth
who lived with Mr. Wheelotvat Yanktonj
all winter, fell from the steamer Key West
at three o'clock this morning, fand was
drowned before assistance could reach him.
Dlmrli't Court.
The district court was 'busy nearly.all of
yesterday on the case of A. J'. Sweetser
against J. W. Evans. At three o'clock a
decision was reached in "favor of the plain
tiff, the court holding that- a verbal agree
ment for an extension of a lease A'as blend,
ed with the written lease, and not a new
contract, and thnt a parole lease for more
than one year is void.
Au A'rtlehokc l'e»llval.
The night force of the Press and DdkOi
taian iajundor obligations to Dr. Dix for a
table full of good things contributed last
night during" the hungry hours. The doc
tor was demonstrating/ to an appreciative
audience that artichokes, are good for hu
mtra-beings, and his succcas ia beyond ques
tlon. He served up boiled artichokes,
baked artichokes, pickled artichokes, fried
confession of surprise ran.aroundJhe table
as the boys were eating, and on(j and all
agreed-that the artichoke is the'most .versa
tile vegetable extant. ~"v
ICiver
The steamer Ctirroll will probably reach
here to morrow afternoon.
The river continues-to fail, but, not,so
a pi a id a
The steamer. Key We.-t passed Fort Ran
dall at ten o'clock yesKTrdny moruing—
The steamer Benton passed Vermillion
at eleven o'clock yesterday morning,, and j.
will probably reach here at an early hour
this
moruing.
The trial trip of the ferry
Burleigh" was made, yeste lday afternoon,
about three o'clock. EverythingWorked
like a charm. She is no doubt one of the
b6st ferry boats that ever plied the river at
any point. A large crowd of/-ladies and
gentlemen assembled on the levee to wit
ness the maueuvers of the little steamer,
and quite a number accepted the kind in
vitation of. Capt. Grant Marsh lo take a
ride on the water. May all of her future
trips be as successful and pleasant as the
one yesterday.
The steamer Benton will arrive this
moruing early from below, and
for up river this forenoou.
lectii
succi
Til "f .Tflr,
.-kl
will leave
The steamer Carroll left Sioux City yes
terday on her way up.
The new ferry boat Was steamed up yes
Lerday. and made several trips across the
river. She worked perfectly. Two trips
will be made to day—one at 'J o'clock a", in.
and one at 4 o'clock n. in.
-•'•'/a '-Fireman llall,'
$1.50 in a ball ticket and help them iu their
endeavors to uniform thcmsul'ves. The
company numbers sonic of our best yoing
men, and a slight recognition of this kitid
^9".
as a return for the services which they at jlook
any tiuie may be, called upon to render is
no piore than just and right. "Citizens j"®1 t°
and citi/.enesse8 of Yankton," just imagine I P'1*',
aU(
Some quotation here about "ashes"
:'i
very well in such mild weather.
Yours occasionally, CAP.
•a^
Od«k Fellow® B»lli
The Odd bellows of Yiinkton wHl give
ii buU'iit Stone's lmll on Wednesday, April
•01
li. Music b}~tb'« Bojicmfan string bund
of, Niobrara." Specikl invitation.* this
w'dek. I ii|rl d:td
1
lo
'Flic Democratic Comuilttc».
.The territorial democratic committee met
in Yankton Friday,ttiu| fixed upon Thurs
dayrtTTb 'ith of" July, asrlihe time for bold,
in^ the di'lo.naie convention, to put in untn
inalion a dfiejjHtc to coti^rcsK and other
ten.itoriti! ollieors tol i. vouil for at the
Vmeral ekctiin.in November [nt'Xl.. he
committee also iippoint'ed tvo reuuliir ®nnd
'twO aiTernnte ilele^ntes to represent DaUota
at the national convention to be be!d in the
city of St. Louis, .Inne »'7tlj. L. I) far
mer, of, Yankton, and M. V\nSbeafe, .lr„ of
JIIU Point, \v(.io selected as regular, and .111
H. .Hoiie^teel and Mans'l^ylof ar, the aUej'
nates. I
1**1 it* Wlllet. Hint l.ii«i"r«. '-.iin:
The following brands can be loui.il at
_\V..iY.'l A- KWs WIiqI'-.SHIc lifinor dealers:
."Otnrd Dupuy's Cognac
.^pld CaliforniilTiratidy
Pure Peach Brandy,
Pure Apple Mrandv
Los Angelas Wine
Catawba Wine
St. Julian Claret
Old Port ....
Cedar Huu Copper DUtijled Whisky
-Pure White Rye Whisky mumifactiirt'd
by A. tiugenheimcr A Co ig
Cook's Old Bourbon
Premjuui Whisky, etc!., etc
All of which will be sold at reasonable
tiuures.'
Hotel Arrlviil*.
ST. CIIAHI.KS.
I.) Woods.-Davenport 11 Hrny, Bur
Dyeball,
A la„i, van Lake S Gardner,
A Harris, Geo Bates, S Dow, II
Kice, N llCarburn, iPhihidelphiu Lu
ther Austin, Chas Cheever, Moses Sweetser,.
Boston II Onpubstenfer, St Charles W
Randall, Chicago W 15 Vance, Black Hills
Mrs Whitcom\, I/mcastcr, 0 (^:A Smith
He
lleve* it KSINIH in I'aj-
liijf ltiaiilllit'«(.
think now that winter is over Write and
tell me how the weatfier was from the 10th
to the 18th, in Yankton.
lo
1
On Tuesday evening next the }Io"katnl
Ladder Compntiv piopose a ball at Stone's
Tliill for thy purpose of raising funds to
re if or or an A
.should take an interest in this Ulalter, as
the organizatiotris out*, formed for the pro
lion of property, and the endeavors and
success of the boys who ran with th'e "ina ''"r *«*}.
sheen" at the fire last Monday should be
ll mt u,u
,uil)us m"'Ul
ul)ou Iie,u|y
ollc
^'al
xYou'1'
eee
the streets of our city "un-uuifbrmcd." story can never be found afterwards, but
What would outsiders say Jjchttl^of'
lllt!
lh"1
the company let me say that it stands ready T"^,? '"1",
I a
to do unto you as you do unto them., i.e, turn back and he will find the old place
if you- will be in attendance at our dance that he left paying some one else big, aud
we will be iu "dancing attendance upon j,llun
1
be appropriate^ but ashes don't pan out to idVatnl hoping tor the best, am
iYour i/fleciionate husband,
S~j-
•o
a
lington Mrs Dyeball, 1 Javenpf.i ^Uuifty.
.M ilUnstcad, Cedar R-ipids A Me(..ure, Jeo. Bcrch's residence in the western
Sinrrt'CU} of Lincoln county was burned on the
MKKCHAXT3 I last day of March.
Wm Hazy, A Hoskins, A Snodgrass,, see^his mot her.
S Wel.ley, Sioiix City S Browning, Ft
Atkinson, Wis \y Chapman, Chicago
II Wood, W Ellison, Jauesville Jno
Atliey, Ft Sully S Johnson, St Helena
Barr, steanv:r Benton S Gamble,
llariuan, N W Stage Co.
K.KOM TilK MINKS.
Letter from "George Smith
to His "Wife.
lilt* Countl 4*tltl and
ISv-
FAHMEU Gri.ru, D. T., ircli HI, '7ii."
My Jintr li'i,/ .'—11 has been snowing
nearly all the time for two weeks, ami has
been the coldest weather,I ticie George .j «and dollars for the purpose of erecting
says, they have had this winter but 1
We are slopping at present in the cabin
with I'ncle George, and have secured
claims which are considered as good as any
in the" jitijcb. I have been getting some
little gold all the time for the last ten days.
but— not-enough to pay,' I think when
1 can make something. Un-
boat Dr. spring opens
ele George and one other man took out
*iixly dollars-in about four days, and carried
_Llie dirt in sacks to the water and rocked
it out. They did not work more than six
hours each dav, but they slluck what is
called a streak. It may not last two days
longer, aii'd It may run for some time. It is
in a little dry sag, on the luaiu gulch. The
old miners ail,think, (and so do the new
ones,) that in the main gulch the pay wjll
be big. But it cannot be worked until
spring. We have claims in the gulch that
men here think will pay'well. We have
P10V0 -vel' have seen enough to sat
isfy "myself that there is gold iu the Hills
in large, quantities, and some one will have
lo find it. and I think I stand just as good a
chance as any one. __
Now, Lina, when you tell this to our
friends, tell them the whole of it, so that
they will not) accuse me of 1} ing, when
they get here and find l.'ucle George not ma
lung~a cent, alt.nougii I saw linn and his
partner take out over an ounce of gold In
one day, and they carried, the dirt, on their
backs to I'lie creek and vas lied it out. I
carried more llian both of llitSm the same
day, aud did not gel but about 'it) cents, but
I have not found Jhe streak yet.
Most Of the'men are runuing after better
iliggiugsall the time, and.some are leaving
bul 1 am
1
lUinH
couu
8«"jng to stay as long as
ll ru
j*
l,u'
recognized nml aiipreciatiiij. We .kno w.-of J?'?.?.®!' .. .1
!ier® .is_.Jir.l!at--excilement:-herc
uo better way to do this t'hau to lay outi
chance for ,me to make
ty building.
°.f "-V btit its too
cold there now. Part of our company are
going as si»on/as \ye can, and. part'will stay
lu re and represent our claims for fear we
niay not litid any belter than we have. I
every man in the Hills as
stretch the trulh a little
a man jump aud lun. Avery
blor-v
-K,ow's V'
,)c
Company parading ,'iD Uiis country, and the man that tells- the
'n'ul,!1|sely
',l' large by the time it travelsa verv tew tniles
lli( »'t find Hit gold can be
11,5 sees l,is
you- wbenever—our—services-«re—needetl-'-'-^—OiiJ^prospeCitti here are very good, and
weTlIall hang on until we know where we
would
"'istake too late,
cin get a better ('show. With kind regards
GEOltuit.
/.
I
'..V
Hook, and LadderCompanr.
1 hfire will be a meeting of tfi'e'Hook and
jiituiier Company, Mnday evpuing, at 7:!iO
o'clock. A (nil attendance orthc members
is requested. By order.of the president.
F. J. W-Asii'Aii.v'uon,'Sec'y.
TXEATS.
The Fnoiix Kalls-«nd Flandreau staee
jine has ('hanged hands. 8. A. Lee, of Jim
flvor'.'Ss'lbc new proprietor.
Some line specimens of iron ore were
fouul while digging a well in Sioux Falls
last week.
The Sioux Falls- &• St. Paul railroad, pre
liminary survey has been .completed.
.1: l'lirncst's-stablt', near Sioux Fulls, was
burned on the 7th. Cv-— -sV
J. l)f Cameron^ Tlie Siou'x Falls banker
came within six inches of making a wid
•owur of himself. Me was examining a re
volver, and Mrs. J. I). stood just six inches'
from the bullet when it whuzed past ber
head.
Shot, guns and watches can be exchanged
lor Sioux Falla-real estate. 7
I The Lake county commissioners have re
pealed tile resolution fixing the price of
county warrants at 75 cents on the dollar.
V': Thc^'.imes reports that the Missouri riv
er rose fifteen feet on Monday night and
Tuesday at Springfield.
A public dance will be held in Spring
field on the 20th,
Springfield is to lie made "a money order
dllee.
!•:. W. Willi 1, J. II. Barker, R. M/.Jolin
son, J. M. ,!oie»-«»d. Tom Tate, of Spring
field, with their families, will start for the
Black Ijittsi May i.
Swan Luke is free of ice.
Turner county farmers are bfisy with
their spring work.
February wheat in Turner is looking
T1)c Swan
Lake Era has detected the
Sioux Falls Pantaeraph iu pluglariziug.
W ha it
Clay county warrants are worth' 9i5 cents
The Missouri' ryer is a qundruped. It
raised four feet at Vermillion the other day.
General Da\vson, of Vermilltnn" has gone
Another hotel will go up at Vermillion
this summer
J. L. Fisher, one of the popular and en
ergetic draytnau of Vermillion has sold oat
and removed to Yankton.,
W. P. Brandon and Eliza J. Brady were
married at Vermillion on the 9th.
The Dakota Republican tells what hap
pened during one day in Vermillion, thus
I}': "Monday was a-lively day in town, a
team of horses fell into a ten foot well,
pair of mules ran away, a smoke house
bnrncd lip, mid llm ly closed with_a noisy
quarrel and no damage d"ne.
Clay couuty should have a court house
The Republican shows how oyer |l,5o0'a
ye ir e-u!d- be made or saved to the county
"by havingltir etlirice of tUfe chanicter.—Tbe
x'otuiuissioners of the county have called
an .election for the eigiitii day of May, for
the purpose (if v»jting upon the question of
issuing bonds to the amount of ten thou
LINCOLN COUNTY.
A correspondent of the Swan Lake Era
writing from Canton, in Lincoln county
gives a very encouraging account of nint
ters generally among the farmers. He
•says:
^Nevenheforc -has spring opened in Lin
coin county under "as favorable circura
stances as the present. Our crops of last
year being good, the farmers are in much
better circumstances than* any previous
year, having plenty of all kinds of necessa
ry grain for seed, also plenty of grain an
hay for their teams and it always is the
case thnt when farmers are prosperous all
other kinds of buaitless are prosperous.
There will be by far more acres cultivat
ed in this county than any previous_.y.isarr
and the crops more diversified and judg
ing from the number of immigrants now
arriving we shall have a very heavy immi
gration. There are now only about seven
ty quarter sections of government land
aside fromthe-sclionl sections, in the coun
ty. We expect that these will all'be taken
during the summer, besides thickening up
the settlement- by buying.and improving
unimproved,deeded land. Manyof the peo
ple coming here from other states express
their surprise that they can buy almost ev"
ery thing needed by a family as cheap
even cheaper than in the states."
"From our own observation and conversa
tion with.parties from other portions of the
territory we are satisfied .that the foregoffifr
from Lincoln represents very fairly the
the territory
Concerning the railroad feeling in the
Sioux, Valley the Em, at Swan Lake, has a
'-Canton correspondent.who writes that the
"infatuhtion to bond the coufaty for a north
and south road appears to have passed
away, and our prospects (for a road seem
better than ever. An east-apd-westi rond is
what we waiit, then ., Lincolin -and- Turner
counties would' -,be '"more closely united
than ever."
Tills correspondent 1'"" i,/.arl_|iL^-a
statesnian. No Sioux City & Pembina in
hi»'n.:
The Dakota Republican, uuder Mrs.
True's management,-iet improving, and 'al.
reiidy ranks among the best of our territo
rial exchanges. Clay county should be
proud of it.
I We tak« pleimure in notifying tli
1
in
J. WEIXEL.
4
Broadway,
ORDERS
npiTd&wt
"V
April -1
1
Mlka and Circnadtuea.
L. D. Partner.is offering to the ladies a
full line of dress silks and silk grenadines,
summer silks, a^ 85 cents to $1.25 per yard.
Black silks at $1.75 to $3.50 per yaid. Silk
irou frame grenadines at 80 cents to $2.25
yard. Tturse-g1ods are offered at prices
that will defy competition. {Give him a
call. aprl5d4d
1
Rough and ready plug- tobacco, anew
brahd apd tbe very best, and a large assort
ment of pities just received at Cutting &
Cloudas. aprlCd2d
1
public thai wehavobeen
exhibit at »ur
1 5
4~
Pure
/.v-
TIKC N«W Jewtiry Firm*
Peterson & Bitterly, the new jewelers in
Schoregge's block, have received a portion
of their stock of goods, and have spread
them in their cases for exhibition. It is
an elegant assortment, and from it the peo-,
pie-of-Soutbern-Ehikota-cair-Belectnnosr
everything that is. rich and rare in the line
of jewelry and silver plated warcT" Messrs.
Peterson-A-IJitt^rly.. are competent work
men, and announce themselves ready to do
ItTRinflii of work jn theii «|)et:ialty.—Frtrt
engraving will be .an important (tart of
their business.
Horses find oxen.
d-tf
AT" good gfrT to' go up country to work.
Good work and steady employment will be
given., -Inquire at thi residence of II. O.
uVndereon, corner 5th and Walnut streets.
aprl3d5d ^'.
All the best brands of tobacco ana cigars
at' Tommy Ziebach's, Third street, three
doors west of the postolliee. aprl4dlw
S
*T t*
Ladles mo. button ohoe*..'2 50 worth 3
M1?gcyTPorbuttt?n fhocg,
*Jbr
-0-
WEIXEL FC BAER,
l„ •'•ri' i, Js-M •|P-*V- \L
WHOLESALE
-WWV/'I Vs
DEALERS IN
LHM 0R.S AND CKiAUS.
1
^... VALENTINE'S BLOCK,v
iit the only exclunive whoie^.'.le liquor IIOUBC in ThiV cltv._
Great Reduction in
—AT,-TIIE-
ChioagoBpot& Shoe Store
SEE TRICES.
Lfldicn pewed mo. shoon, $2 00 worth 00 ChildrenN mo. bnttnn Mioe?.... 1 50 worth
Ladies eerge nlde lace choei.... 2 00 worth 3 UU (JbtldrenV peg mo. *hoen 1.00 worth
Ladles ier^'e goat foxed shoeH.. 2 25 worth 3 ir MCMIN kip bo »is vftO yrorih
Lidten kid niue lace tfhoe^u 3 UU worth 4 6) Men's brognfi
Knbber BootV^BUflalo and ^"oolcn Blnnketa »ni flH oi)jer ,(4ooda eiiitable for Black Hiller*-'--
$ at extra low pilcc*. ,/r
TlvtJ'il Street, Near Broadway^
~f vet -cp-** -n.'
YANKTON, DAKOTA.*
A. SCH AND IN,
"Wb.olesale a,nsd__E.©tail IDealers in
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,
W a W W a re
FRENCH CHINA PLATED WARE and CUTLERY,
Cor, Broadway and 3d St.,
Merchants Hotel Building, YANKTON, D. T«
aprl5d4d
Fresh roasted coffee every- day at
Lavendir's Broadway grocery.
-'"yi POK SALE.
1
FOB tALK
Two desirable iotB 'for residences oppo
site tbe court house .on Douglas avenue
aud adjoining A. W. iUpward's midence.
Enquire of T. Ni Bray,-Capital or Central
marknt. '/y tf
Mills till Purdy desire to guaUon that
addition to their very tine stock of wall
paper (in which there is something to^uit
the taste aiid ppcket .of every purchaser)
they, have a fine line pf curtains, in cloth
and paper, with hangings, cord, tassels, etc.
X'
til
Hcleclcd and brought with us and
•4
EXTENSIVE OPENING!
4
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,-
April 19th, 20th aad 2lst.
The Largest, Finest and Most Complete Stock of
1
^lillineryj Ever Urou^ht to Yankton
iS4¥?^O'':M'0v-
1
Aixl 'WL'-IIIV pre pi red lo furniuh I he FINKRT as well a«'I'I,\IN lint (•. OKI F!I r, liteurlied, (i Vfil,
an on or an
A BURNHAM
S—maraud 1th ptifeo .... ..,
A. W.
OARDliKH BKOS.
Ciilrl Waated.
Ready fur SprliiK.
S. Eiseman & Co. are now ready to man-:
ufacture clothing for the people of Yank
ton and other localities. They have just
received a large stock of spring and sum
mer cloths and caasimeres—all new designs
—which they will-make-up-te-fasltionable
shapes. Tbe Eisqmans want to show these
choicc goods to everybody.
I. Piles & Co., lin-v«i J««f
rtwetved «. large tiiKi
coniplete stock or uootir
^lioes and llublterM, l»r
Kcntlemeu's, Indies and
children's wear. Finn
IfoodM and lieavy |food«~
all styles and sizes—ar«.»
wluit Pllcs & Co., oilV'i* to
theirl cuMomers tills
sprinip.
Proposals for the Erection of Agency
ttnlldlnca at tbe Lower Brule
-territory—of
emu
Dakota.
•\TOTIOE 1B hereby given, that FOALED PROPOSALK
X^l will bcreceived^v nndura'
more of J. R-. Banfiorn". the city
will be r«ctilvel~bY the UDdurnlgned at tbe
of Yankton,
nnttl ltio'clock m., April SStb, 1K76, at whirh
time and |lac«.they will bo opened in the pres
ence or bidders, foi the erection of »lx building
lor agency purpoaex at tbe Lower Brule indiair
'Agency, in the riltory or Dakont.
Eacli proposal nuinl be in dupllcaic and be ac
companied by a-guarantee aigned by two reopon
aible parttev, certified aa fully respont-lbltf by a
judge or clerk of the United States district court.
guarauiceing that in case the contract IK awarded
to tlie peraon propoaiuj it will be accepied and
eulered into,anrfgood and BUllicient acctirity iur
nUbud.immediately by hitn- in the turn of leu
tliousand (flO.OOU) dollars tor the faitutul rutfi])
ment of the contfMt.
The plana and sped deal intit for aald biiildingi
may bc*seen at the aforeaaidfatore. The uovern
mant reaervqa the right to reject any or all b[d».
Klddem are invited to be present fn pcreon. ai
the opening or their profioaala. -Bid* to be dis
lincily marked on jhe envelo|e, "Pro|io»al8 in
erect Aw" nrji'-Bioldlngi* at ihe Ixiwer Brule
lgency^X-iitory of Dakota, and addreaaed..
'T. A.'UllJCT,
1
1
&co.,
Tlilrd-dtiect, near Walnut
Kentucky Whisky a Specialty
BEN. BAER,
is
1?
to."s
v, ,.y,'f,.-•
VALENTINE'S BLOCK,t
1 -*"1 tf"
Tankton, Dakota.
6 3 E I
thoe!*vV
r,.»
Cueiom jneitfi AlexiB^hoer*,
full Uoe of Ladles and C:eiiiBtV^l*
oo
1 35
1 75 %vrth
'4 '2ro
_.... rth
2 2b
5 00
00-
7
le
it
\.
J.
."
1
1
U. 8. Indian Agent. Yatrkton, D. T.
apltldiw .. [_
VTK.t ItlHOAT WOOD.
Plenty of goodj etcambeat wood for Fate at
Steamboat laiidtngi SUndlni Ruck Agency, l. T,
*prU.d2w.
E
a
.b
"J
,:F
'I
1