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3 till tlO J.U5 1 35 l.nl 5. i'-i RAILROADS. Dakota southern Railroad •S'l.UJO 4 5 TABLE, ,!•) Vl N*1 •jiSSSJSSS Hc.lj 1.1 •i .m. Leave ..tSlOUX CITY McCOt.Hi.. .. .J KFFKKSON (0 '\t Meckling with stages lor St.,lam At Uayville with stages for St. lielei At Yankton with stages l'or all HitflliiirCK, licnlou c.onnucUni* fl I.eave St. 1'an I I Viiuktoii stoux City.... rrivc Sergeant's lJlull'... balix I, aveChicago.... St. Louis \rriveSioux Citv... Vn &.H 1.1S1C effect Wednesday, December TILAINH MOVING I KAST. STATIONS. 11.IK nieel 5 DAVIS JUMJT'N 11.1.', ..tKLK POINT.. .. filllU!ANK KRM ILLloN ...M liCK I.INCL.. i.. .HAYV1LLK... MAM lis HIV lilt. lOllipae.s-l ... If II -i. II 8.Hi :r s.21 8 114 7.oea.m,Leave SHOPS 6.1:1 f.. !t AITIVO .. .tYANIi 1'ON... iriu st IILI-nn. tTelegraph Stations. CONNECTIONS, rio,l'l'i-^eiiger -i- *, 1 \i Sioux City with Illinois Ceu.ral, Sioux City ami Pacific anil Sioux Oily and St. Paul Kai) train going east connectsat Davii- I miction Willi branch trains arriving at Port lo ^villua: l'-'.V.t p.".,and then connecting with hward's Virginia. Eden, Kaiiview, i-iiiit Canton, tlarrisburg, Flandreau, Liuwood, Ruck liaplds, Sionx Kails and all points on the Ki.r sioiix. Itiver, and from leaving Portlandville at 1.15 connects at, Davis Junction with ....In rom!l \V(!?t *, At li! k. Point with stages for i.ea, Neb. uriii Klclila d. 1). T. 4 Vermillion with *l.ngca Tor Lodt, K'vc «idV Turner, Uloomingd .le and Finlny. The Pioneer Houtia TO Chicago, St. Louis AND AIJIJ Points in the East and South FOH jpeed, Comfort and Safety, IS UNSUKPA#SKD. Pullman Palace Diniiiir and Sleeping (Jars ilctweeii Missouri Valley and Chicago. This Is the only line running t.vo express tr.iins daily, hetsveen Sionx City and Chicago. 'lkrouah Time Table, in effect Mav 20. 1877 •2: 30 r. 8:00 A. M. 2:4,r P. M. 5:00 A. 8 i) 5:20 it 8 45 •J «}0 5:54 •1:10 0:10 -1 :35 4:52 Sloan Whiting Ouawa ISlencoo Itiver Sioux Moudauiin Module California Junction Missouri Valley... Chicago Council li luffs St. I..OUI* ti:fid 0:17 7:20 5:.W T: 10 5:50 7:55 (1:02 8: OH t:20 S:25 3:40 0:30 A. 7:20 9:35 (i:35 ti:15 1*. 10:30 A.M. 0:15 8:00 P. M. •10: 00A. 12:'2(lM. 10:2) P.M CONNECTIONS. t. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Kail •ua. .or vmah i. •I At Council Blufi's, with Kansas City, St. .Jot jud Council Bluirs Hailroad for St. Louis and all ,'Oiiits^soiitlUo^ri .ley itli Chicago & North western Itailway for Chicago and all points east 4. At Sioux City with the Sioux City andS I'aul, llliuois Central and Dakota southern Kail roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, d»riiig navigation, and with stages for all points In tin Northve^^ir Omaha and Northwestern it It. 'for Omaha and Southern Nebraska. ti At Fremont, Neb., with the Union I aclfic «. it. for all points west, and the Pacific coaet. 7. At Wisuer, with stages for Norfolk, and till oluts iu Northern Nebraska. sure your tickets read via S.C. ifc P.R. r. 0. HILLO, (ien'l Ticket Ag"t, L. BDBSETT. SiiDertnl.endent C. 1'CONNOII, Western Passenger Agent. Illinois Central Railr'd Shortcut and llent Uontc to CUIeasio, SI0UXCITY to 01110AGO Without Change of Cars! Commencing Dec. tilU, 1871, A. Daily Kxpresa 1'asBenffer Train will leave 3iou& Ciiy» Sinidtty-J excepted, on the arrival of irnio FROM YANKTON. Au Express Train leaves Sioux City at 2:15 p. in arrives at Chicago at 3:16 p. 111., twenty-five minute** eariler ihuu tlie ('. «fc IS. W. K. K. Sleep In-'car* run through from Kewcll to Chicago. Fare for sleeping car only $2.00 Passengers lea ving Chicago at 10 a. in., bound west, arrive at Sioux City at 1-J, noon. An accommodation train will leave Sioux .U) daily, except Saturdays, at 5:30 p. in., connecting with through passenger trains at Fort Dodge. Passengers leaving Chicago at .20 p. in •. arrive at Sioux City at 7.00 a. in. Trains going east connect at Chicago with all trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Bullalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington, Now York, Boston and all parts of the Kast, This train connects at Waterloo with trains on the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Branch leavlmg Waterloo at iv!.20a.m., and arriving ai Mona at 0.20 a. in., connecting with Milwaukee & St. l'anl railroad trains, and arriving at St. Paul at 0.55 p. iu., and Minneapolis at 8.30 p. m. Connections are made at Frecport with trains the Illinois Central railroad main line, leaving Freeport at'.1.47 p. arriving at Gale.sburg at 4 4!i in Peoria tip Burlington at 7 iu Hock Island al ti.ao Quiiicy at« .30 St Louis at 7.15 a in, and Cairo at 4.15 a in connecting u» Cairo with trains for Memphis, Nashville, Vicks hui'L', Mobile. New Orleans, and All Parts of the Soutb Connections are also made at Freeport with Western Union trains, leaving Freeport at 1.30 m, and arriving at Itacine at ti.55 and Mil waukecat 7.25 pm. Conneations are also made at Dubuque to S Louis, Oairo, and all points south Baggage Checked Through l'o all important paints. For through tickets and information appl the Illinois Central depot. Trains run by Dubuque time, which is twenty minutes faster thrn Sioux City. Jos. F. TUCKER, Uhicago, W. P. JOHNSON, Gen'l Supt. General JJaBB6nger Agent, Chicago. 11. A. HAMILTON. Ag't Sioux Citv. ian20d&wly HOSTELS BROADWAY HOTEL MRS. M. STOKES, Proprietor. Located north of Merchants Hotel, A N O N A O A Good Pare at Low Rates. Ample stable accommodations for farmers. New™ Advertisements. djCPa week your own town. Terms & $5 outfit ipUU live, II, ll.YLLE'I & Co, Portland Me iw irA3BEHQBSHe.? 12.1(1)). in. Irt SMI, Pierre with traa^portation wagons for the ttlack ilillt:. This is the only Direct Route to Black Hills- the GEO. ti. J1 KiteIIANT. K. V. DKKUK-KSON, Au- nt GfriH tiuDtriniiraVt. Gits 4_Mlc Railroal Kxt-LIBSS. Kxi'HKss SELTZER every loUiilioiiul luvaltdM. In sickness poition ol the body sympalhii-.es tli the seat of the disorder. When the stomach fails to perforin its (unctions, 111" liver, bowels, nerves, musclcs, veins, arterns, tfc., are more or less affected, liese delinquents require a niedieine, ronibinlii" the properties of a stomachic, anal in alive, a purif atlye, a tonic and sedative to bring them back to then duty and all these elemen'r- in ilieir purest una most ellVe iw j'urms are unlit in I arrant's KHVrvi'swnt Seltzer Aperient, SILVI Q1/ *7 U'e gicat Saline liemetlv for indi- gest on, ami its concomitant consequences. Sold by all druggists. S WE,'K AGENTS. $IP- Outfitfre O P.O. VlCKlillY, AugusUiiMaine rfil na day at, home. Agents wanted. Outfit and ij)i6 terms free. TltLMC it Co, Portland, Me, 5 EX I'HA I'UNE MIXI'.,D (JAKI)S. wilh BIIIUC, 10 ct«., post-paid, L. JONl£S& 00., Nag N Y. tOnPcr al hnrnc- Sainpib-B'worfli 1^5 «4)v/lo\D^.U Tree. Slinson & Co., Portland, Me, BALLARD RIFLE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. 1-i'eater accuiae}', greater safety, less recoil* Especially adapted to Far West Trade. For sale by all mm dealers. Send for list to SC'lllYEl{. UNO S). |)A1,Y. l!ox a««. New York UACICVS a A vii. CKM:itIt Aii CL'KES Fltth )Votinl. Frozt /i Limbs, Null llhetnn Chil blains, Nor, Jln ast, aorti Lips, h'ryzijie las. King mo.vu, Valhums, Sca'td //niil. Chap/ted J/nndn. •Jin rim, Scalds. Wejunds, Festers, Cancern, Ft tons. Sore*, Ulcers. Siiutjg, Shingle*. tYenn, Sties', ISbc on, I'ilcs. ./{unions, ./Sites, Vnrls, J'ini/ilts, Frt ckle-t, Sprains. Jioils, Cuts, Whitlows, lHisters. J'an, Coriif, Scurvy, Itch, fnyi owing Xailx, Nettle liu<. Mosquito and FUa Jlit(S, Spider Stings, And all cutaneous uixt.ases and euiptions gener ally. For sale by ill druggists, groceries, ami :it all oiuitry stores throughout the I'nited States and Hritisli Proviiiee.s. Price bv mail 3fi eenls. Pre pared by S1CI11 W. FOWl.K & SONS, Si Har rison Ave. P.ostoil, Mass. iii^ 'TO: GLENN'S SULPJIUR SOAP. ERADICATES AJ.L LOCAL SKIN DISEASES PERMANENTLY BEAUTIFIES THE JO.MI'LEXION, PREVENTS AND REMK- DIES RHEUMATISM AND GOUT, HEALS SOKES AND INJURIES OF TIIE CUTICLE, AND IS A RELIABLE DISINFECTANT. •This popul:.- and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the SAME RESULTS AS cost I.\ SULPHUR BATHS, since it PER MANENTLY REMI'VES ERUPTIONS and IRRI TATIONS of the Skin. COMPLEXIONAL BLEMISHES are al ways obviated by its use, and it renders die' cuticle wondrously fair and smooth. SORES, SIT.AINS, BRUISES, SCALDS,.. BURNS, and CUTS arc SPEEDILY HEALED by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism. IT REMOVES DANDRUFF, strengtTic the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a DISINFECTANT ui Clothing and I.inen used in the sick room, and as a PROTECTION against CONTAOIOUS DISEASES it is unequaled. Physicians emphatically endorse it. n*ices-25 and Cents per Cake vrBox(3C-ikeJ. 60c. and$1.20 rf. 13.—Sent by M.rn, Prepaid, on icceipt of price, ancJ ccnti: :\vtra fur each Cake. •'HILL'S HAIR AND T7HISKEK DYE, liluck or Hrowii, 50 Cents. tfiXrittcntoii, I'mi'i-, 7 Sixth Av. 51. V- BEST IN THE WORLD!! fltUKY Mtlr PURE 9£LECr SPlC£S as bv their purity and strength less is required than of o»' er manufacture the onlv kinds made that have the approval of one of the greatest living chemists, whose certificate is on every package. Buy only the genuine.—Observe the Trade Mark. Bny^the powder only in cans securely la belled, as many poor and adulterated pow ders are sold in bulk as Peerless. Manufactured only by BELL, CON HAD & CO. Chicano. IU- Piece Goods PIECE GOODS! The best opportunity over olt'ei-i ritorv. Just received a lot of we will in iki hi other mark •I in tlii- And everything clso In proportioii. Cleaning ^aiul repairing, aii.l rverytliing in tin- TAILORING LINE l.'ou.ii.tu.ui'iler vi iv cln up and nenl. (livtMi*? will uiil see for voursi-lf. KENT'S OLD STAND, Opposite Kek-liuni & Aekley's Dry Goods Store Third Street, Yankton, D. T. PROFESSIONAL. JOHN MACGREGOR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Cvadiiale of tlie University nf Chisgow, and Of the Koyal College' o£ Surgeons of iMlingbiiig, Scolland. Desires to inform Hit: inliabitaiils of Yankton and surrounding country thai lie has commenced the practice of his profession from this dale. Dlt. MACiimctKPH is prepared to perforin ail kinds of Surgical Operations, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, SECOND ST. •iv lietweeii l'.ioadway and Cedar I. E. WEST, Importers and Dealers in KENTUCKY WHISKIES ****^'rA1LOR,SHO*V?* y*•*.[(The ftailg iYc&s and flaluitaian 'ii lliis Tel Pieee (inods. far lu low iiny up in pi tec l-'OIIIlt I V. Good Cassiincrc Pants, $5.50 to $6.00 Heal Good Cassimcrc Pants, $7.50 to $10 ".77, A A a YANKTON. DAKOTA. Officc, Room 9, Penning~tonTs Block. Will give particular attention to tliesottleinciit of estates of deceased persons, pav taxes for non-residents, examine titles. &c. E. H. VAN ANTWERP, Notary Public & Conveyancer Keeper of l' leltes Scientific System of Title Abstracts of Yankton County, I). T. iiii'i II'K i\ p. .1. Di-wn i'S P.I.OCK.I THIRD»ST., YANKTON. D. T. Ciril Kii(jine)\rtej mnt Sun ijing. SHANNON & WASHAEAUGH ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Yankton, Dakota WINES AND LIQUORS.- Adler & Ohlman 57ufi£ oidY BOURBON '//IS iSS'Jl K£N7SJCKY BOURBON BOURBDH BOUflBDH/i BRANDIES, GIN, ALCOHOL roincwi.v A.\n I»I»MKSTIC Wines, Cigars and Tobaccos BROADWAY. YANKTON, DAKOTA TRANSPORTATION. Fort Pierre & Deadwood FAST FREIGHT LINE. A S A I N S W I LKAVK FT. PIERRE MONDAY OF EACH WEEK, On the arrival of the regular boat, FOR DEADWOOD DIRECT Taking through freight, and express goods with out deiav. A E S atid other'tiifornifttlori'applj' AT.I.YN d- J/OKXICK, Agents, Ft. Pierre. Bll A .1/«/./•:. IMF It .f- CO., Agents, Yankton P. c. It'.l /.DltQ.X, Agent, Sioux City. C. 1). 1YOOL WOJ! I'll, Agtnt, Sioux City. ICE. ICE ICE ICE!! BAUMANN & JACOBS Are prepared to Xuniisli »—ICE— I To Families and Business Houses re a in Leave Orders at Schandein a Store. .YANKTON 'r DAKOTA, J*. tki t? A Saturday Evening. August 4, 1877. A SCRAP OF HISTORY. Lin. len. Jas. Shields, Keportcdiu New York Times "'K An I.iieiiiy*.s Town am! Itcsci Prisoner.v iuilined I'li.-i-.-. Ouu ol'lhe thrilling episodes of the Mt x iiim war whieli is not I'ottnil in any of its hi.-iloiles is that of the rescue of an English family from the city of Mexico before the capitulation, by a detachment oi American soldiers. The city had been invested sonic time, when a refugee one night entered that part of mir lines which Gen. Shields commanded, lie was au Euglish boy, and with his mother, and sister just arrived at womanhood, occupied a home in the cap ital at the time of the investment. One of the lawless guerrilla chiefs who held the people in terror had conceived a violent pission for ihe sister, who repulsed liis ad vances, and lie had declared in his rage that unless she consented lo his proposals ou the following morning, he would carry her oil' by force, and cause her mother and btother to be executed. The lad, in the extremity of his terror had made his way out of the city, past the sentinels and the lines, gained the American camp, and now besought the general to save his sister and mother. The ardent soul of Shields (who was then but 37) was fired r.t the thought of the miserable fate awaiting thesa hap less ladies, and, without communicating at all with headquarters (where Hut refusal would have been certain), he formed a plan for their rescue. To call it rash, quixotic or dare devil, would be but the tiuth the best defense of his proceeding of that night is that it was a brave act, prompted by a generous heart, and tlist he succeeded per fectly, where disaster would have insured his dismissal from the army. 11c had about 400 picked men of his com mand detailed, and, after quickly informing them what lie proposed to do, he found every man eager for the adventure. Piutii liini selfat the head of the little column, he silently left the American lines and, favored by the darkness of the night, approached close to the wails of the city without discovery. The pentinels could be plainly seen on the wills, and the cry "Sentinela e'lerta!-' was heard as it passed from mouth to mouth. Guided by the lad, the party eealed the wall at a favor able place, and, seizing two or three of the astonished sentinels, descendetl into the city, and quickly made their way unopposed through the streets to the house to which the lad guided them. The boy ran in and inform ed the ladies that deliverance had come they hastily collected a few valuables and articles of wearing apparal in a bundle, and placing the rescued party in Ihe centre of the column Shields started to return. But meanwhile the alarm had been given, and drums were beating and lanterns ilashing all around the walls. Arriving near the point of entrance, it was found that the whole open place be tween the houses and the wall was tilled with Mexican infantry and artillery. Shields in stantly deployed and gave the command to tire. A rattling volley followed by a bayo net charge, threw the Mexicans into disorder and the Americans rushed through and over them with their little party, made their way out, and returned to their own camp with but a few casualities although they drew the fire of both sides of their return, for the Ameri can camp was now aroused and the pickets were firing rapidly. But the tumult soon ceased on both sides, the adventurous soldiers returned to their quarters as though nothing had happened out of the usual course, and the ladies were safely bestowed for the night in a hut made as camfortable as possible. IIow he was called upon to account for this night's work will be best told in (Jen. Shields own language an officer of Gen. Scott', quarters with a message from the general that he would like to know the cause of the previous night's alarm, as it originated in that part of the line which was under rav command. 1 answered that I would report in person, which 1 at, once did. On the way I thought the matter over, and concluded that it would be best to make a clean breast of it, and I did so. The story threw Gen. Scott into a tremendous rage. Ever since Oerro Gordo was fought he had addresed me as 'my Cerro Gordo friend' but now lie dropped that familiar name. 'Gen. Shield's,' he thundered, 'you are insubordinate and reckless in'the highest degree. You have put in peril the fruits of the whole campaign: you have, perhaps frustrated ail my plans for the capture of the city of Mexico. Sir, I'll d'sgrace you I'll court martial you, and have you dismissed the service!' At this my temper rose, and I answered him plainly, that he might court martial me, and perhaps get me dismissed, but after all that had occurred in this campaign, nei ther he nor any other man could disgrace me and, being by this time pretty well etir red up, I said that under the circumstances "The next morning stall 'came to my I would do precisely the same thing over again. Instead of being more angry, the general was rather softened by this speech. 'I was wrong, Gen. Shields,' he said, 'in sav ing that I would disgrace yju I ask your pardon for that. You are a brave man, and disgrace is not a word to use toward you. But you are greatly to blame in this matter, sir. You have acted without orders and imperil ed the whole campaign.' 'Gen. Scott,' I said, 'before yon say anything more about it, suppose you come over to my quarters and see these ladies.' Aftir some further talk he promised to do so, and I rode back to my tent pretty well satisfied that I should have no further treble with the allair. In an hour over came Gen. Scott, and I at once introduced him to the ladies. The daughter was a picture of beauty, -with her golden hair and blue eyes and after the mother had thanked the general for their preserv ation with tearful eyes and trembling voice, the girl seized his hands, wept over them, called him her preserver, and invoked the blessings of heaven upon his head. Scott looked from her to me with a very benevolent face, and said, 'Well, my Cerro Gordo friend, if I get you court martialed for this, I shall have you promoted, too.' I have only to add that long afterward, when the war was over, antl lie had returned to the United State?, I received from England, the gift of these ladies, a costly diamond pin as a token of their gratitude." I HAVE OPENED BUTTER & EGG DEPOT And will keep constantly on hand ClIOIi 'H I'HKSII lil'TTIilt, in Bolls and Prints ALSO Fancy Groceries and Provis i- ions, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. Remember the place—" Butter and Egg De- pot." 2 doors west of postofllce. M. B. GORHAIVWProp HIDES, FURS, &C. Peir & Luebke, -1 1 DKALUKS IN HIDES, FURS, LEATHER AN IN IN S THIRD STREET, Yankton, Dakota GUNSMITHS. BLACK HILLERS ATTENTION WAGNER BROS., Proprietors of the Yankton Gunsmith Shop liolesale and Ketail Dealers in Shot Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, &c All kinds of Ammunition. Pocket and Table Cut lery, Fishing Tackle, &e. Agents for the Victor Sewing Machine for Hit citv of Yankton also agents for the I.allin A Kami Powder Co. Store and Repair Shop on BROADWAY, Yankton, Dakota TRANSPORTATION. MERCHANTS Transportation Line IKOM YANKTON OR FT. PIERRE TI» DEADWOOD and other points in the Black Hills. This line offers superior inducements to mer chants who wish certain and speedy transporta tion Freight will not he contracted for In ex cess of tile transportation 011 hand. Through bills of lading will DO given if desired. For rates and other information apply to BRAMBLE, MINER & CO. YANKTON, DAKOTA GROCERIES. O. P. HAGE DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Crockery and Glassware THIRD STREET. YANKTON, DAKOTA GROCERIES. Blatt & Buerdorf Wholesale and Retail JKAI,KR8 IN STAPLE AND FANCY O E I E S BROADWAY, YANKTON, RAILROADS. & N W 1 I I S E S THE CIIICATIO Nonm-W BSTBllN lU'.l.WAY Embraces under one management the Great Trunk Hallway I.Ues of the West and North West, and, with its numerous branches and con nections, lorms the shortest and quickest route,, between Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wla-, COIHID, Northern Michigan, lUnnesota, Iowa,' Nebraska, California ancl the^Vestern Territo rice. its Omaha and California Line Is the shortest and best route between Chicago and all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoiuiug, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its. ihicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line Is the shortest line between Chicago and all points in Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, andfor Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points in the Ureat Northwest. Its La Crosse, Winona and St. Peter Line Is the best route between Chicago and LaOrossc, Winona, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato, St. Pe ter New Ulin, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its Green Bay and Marquette Line the only line between Chicago and Janesville, Fond du Lac, Oslikosh, Appleton, Watcrtown, Green Bay. Heughton try. Its Escanaba, Ncgaunee, Marquette, Hancock and the Lake Superior Coun- Freeport and Dubuaue Line Is the only route between Chicago atia Elgin, Rockl'ord, Freeport, and all points via Freeport Its Chicago and Milwaukee Line Is the old Lake Shore Rout--, and Is the only one passing between Uhicago and Bvanston, Lake Forest. Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Ke nosha and Milwaukee. Pullman Palace Drawing: Room Cars are run on all through trams oi tms roaa. This is the ONLY LINK running these cars be tween Ohlcago and St. Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago and Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona, or Chicago and Green Bay. Close connections are made at Chicago with the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, Michigan Cen tral, Baltimore & Ohio, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayue & Cliicag Kankakee Line and l'au Handle UouteB, for all points East ind Somh-East, and wilh the Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central for all points South. CMos© connect ons arc also made with the Union Pacific It. K. at Omaha for nil far West points. Close connections made al junction points with, rains of all cross points. Tickets over this route are sold by all Oounon Ticket Agents in the United States and Oanadaa. Remember, you ask for your Tickets via the Chicago & North-Western Itailway, and take none 0tNew York Offlce, No. 415 Broadway Boston Olllce, No 5State street Omaha Office, 2-15 Farn ham street Still Fran IscoOffice, 181 Montgomery street Chicago Ticket Offices. 02 Clark street, under Sherman House 75 Canal, corner MadUon mid Canal streets Wells Street De. ot, corner Wells and Kinzie streets. For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to LTMIH HWH1TX, !. Gen, Manager, ChWago. W. fl. STXHHSTT, Otin'l Pass'r Ai!t.. Chicago. DAKOTA! GROCERIES. H. K. CUTT1M1. .1 11. CI.OUDAS GENE & JACK m* Cutting & Cloudas DKALKUS I O E I E S Tobacco and Cigars THIRD STREET, (.Opposite IVslofllee,,) Yankton, Dakota floods delivered free to any part of the city. The best and cheapest always on hand. CUTTING & CLOUDAS. COMMISSION. Evans & Hornick DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE AND FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Fort Pierre, Dakota All consignments made to us will be forwarded with the utmost dispatch. FURNITURE. J.R.SANBORN Wholesale and Retail Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTRESSES MIRRORS Upholstered Goods iwr* UNDERTAKERS GOODS, Dewitt's Block, Third-St YANSTON, DAKOTA. •.r Mi J*'! irlriw},** I*