Newspaper Page Text
w-w .as .» ^*300.3* JJ3V.03 .* E E A I O'CLOCK F». 2&. FOREIGN The Sltuiiin Between England. United States by accepting that fine have further pledged themselves to observe on their own part the new rules of the treaty. It was an unwelcome penalty to us at the time, but we have the advantage of an addi tional protection. Now, wc may in fact be confident that the United States will act honorably up to its obligations in this re spect, and the Russians will consequently find it difficult to execute the enterprises they appear to have planned." WAK NOTES. London, 1 p. m., May 4.—The Times' Pern correspondent telegraphs that General Todlebcn is taking the Rhodophc insur rection vigorously in hand. Reports are current respecting the with drawal of the Russian troops beyond the neutral zone. General Todleben is desirous of taking up a strong defensive position. The Baasiret, a newspaper of Constantino pie, says that in case of a war between Eng land and Russia, Turkey will be neutral, but adds that the question is too much in volved to allow a definitive conviction on the subject. UN THE WAY TO EUBOPE. London, May 4.—The shah of Persia reached Tabretz yesterday, oa bis way to Europe. POLITICAL IMPORTANCE. St. Petersburg, May 4.—Considerable po litical importance ia attached here to the appointment of Prince LabanofT, Russian ambassador to the Porte. The prince is understood to favor an amicable arrange ment of the existing differences, and is re garded as a man of moderate views. COSTKML'LATKL) REFORMS IN THE JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT. St. Ptteraburg, May 4.—The police are searching for Vera Sasiulitch, the woman who attempted to assassinate Gen. Trepofl", in order to arreest her, but thus far without HUccesH. The public prosecutoriias appealed .against the verdiet of acquitting ber. It is regarded as cerUin th it juries will be abol ished in trials for political offenses of grave -character, or assaults on functionaries while engsged in the performance of their duties. Special deliberations will soon be opened on this subject. Centralization of political trials in the capital will alo cease. OBN. IRANT ItfcARD FHOM Milan, May 4.—General Uraol, wife and :»on leave fo-nigbt for Tourin. ft .«* ^SltfcfMX Russia and Shows No Positive Change Regarding Questions in Dispute. Britain Stilt Insist* that H» Treaty ol Stefano be Referred to the Congrats. San '•y FOREIGN. I THE TIMES EDITORIALLY BAYS1 London, May 4.—"The British cabinet admita in principle that an interchange jf views respecting the substance of the treaty would be desirable, in caae the difficulties, which now obstruct the congress, be re moved but it shows no inclination to waive this preliminary condition. Accordingly, it has hitherto refrained from expressing its vieWs, and has not yet Teplied to the annex to Prince Gortschakoff's circular. In other wordx, we are holding our caae in re serve until the court before which it ought to be laid is properly constituted, or at least until there ia a fair prospect of its being thus constituted." The Timea commenting on the appearancc in the United States wat ers of the steamship Cimbria with Russian officers and men on board says: "There are good reasons why we should regard pro ceedings of this kind without alarm. The chief one is that the United States govern ment, which has always prided itself on fulfilling its neutral duties, has been placed under special obligations in this respect, by the Washington treaty. By virture of its rules, we were condemned to pay a fine of $3,000,000 for depredations committed by the Alabama and her consorts, and the f. TIL OUIKK POINT. London, May 4.—Notwithstanding the hopeful news of Russian concessions an nounced from Vienna, and IniInvited from St. Petersburg, it cannot be said ih-tt ibom ia any positive change in the principle of the queations in dispute. It is said that a -conciliatoiy disposition b»s prevailed in the •councils of the St. PetiT^buru ts'iverninctit, but ia asked what does Russia consider |»t this moment to be be peaceful cpocasaton or conciliatory propose. The fresh attempt to reach an undemanding Is described as getting over tlio Rlcul ties of form, by mak ing far reaching mcettion on the mart* of tlieqoestioo, but tbu misfortune seems to be that while th« Risalana consider a question of principle, gland 4 mandf the placing of the troaty of fin Strfano before |]H I*»a. cress for tuuraervad dlarus. ion Huts'*. It ta s*M.H*Mato gh* way oa that polai. la BarltaMB la LoadM, the atijeut la IMM- ed.wlth scepticism, long at it ii known that Russia refutes to yield pn the chief point, ind that Eogland maintains ber de mand. •fcwS ntUNCuin f. London, May 4.—The bullion tone into the oank of England on balance to-day is £•1.000. GENERAL $5,000 Fire at Veraillten Night. Last Arrest of a Distinguished Forger In ... Cincinnati. The Republican Congressional Committee Mak ing Extensive Arrangements lor Active Work in the South. FIRES. IN VERMILLION. Special Telegram to the Press and Dako'.aian. Vermillion, May 4—Thompson & Lewis' elevator burned last night at 9:30 o'clock. There was about 1,500 bushels of grain in fie building. Lou $5,000. Insured. I- TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Washington, May 4.—Representative Charles G. Williams, of Wisconsin, will de liver an oration at the Arlington, decoration day. liornellsville, N. Y., May 4.—A person in full Russian uniform passed through here on the Erie train this morning. He has a through ticket from New York for San Francisco. Chicago, May 4.—It has been arranged that the California race mare, Mollie Mc Carthy, who is to meet Tenbroeck, July 4th, at Louisville, shall leave for Kentucky, May 13th. She will go direct to Kentucky, the trip occupying ten days. She will pass through Chicago and the horsemen of this city will give her an informal reception. Separate quarters have been procured for her at Louisville, and there will lie a large delegation of iion-einen to meet her there. New York, May 4.—At Prospect park, Brooklyn, Peralto, Mexican, besun at four o'clock this morning an attempt to ride 305 miles in fifteen hours. He made the first hundred miles in four hours and twenty minutes. He chanties horses every mile. The fastest mile was made in two minutes and thirteen seconds. One hundred and fifty-nine miles were covered in seven hours and twenty minutes. A horse hav ing stepped on l'eralto's foot he ttopped to bathe it. Chicago, May 4.—The executive commit tee of the republican congressional commit tee met last night in Washington to talk over the approaching campaign, and partial ly agreed upon a line of policy. No dispo sition was manifested to antagonize the pres ident. The expressions of opinion were of such a character as to indicate that the com mittee will favor an active campaign in cer tain sections of the south. Sub committees were appointed on the publication of docu mfnts, and on finance, etc. It was said that the outlook for obtaining plenty of money to run the campaign is very encouraging. Cincinnati, May 4.—Capt J. W. Lees, chief of the San Francisco detective forces is here, and pronounces Doe, the forger, ar rested here sometime since, identical with Chas. Grundy, with whom San Francisco had so much trouble in the same line of work as that for which he is captured here. He says that the man's real name is Carlo Seucuvitcli, and that he is one of a noted family of forgers, his three brothers being as expert in this work as he. lie is fully identified as the man who committed a murder in England rears ago, and who escaped from Constantinople to Russia and thence to this country. His bail wa. to day fixed at $8,500. Lees says that be thinks that Markes, who operated with Doe, was also with him in California. Doe, it will be remembered, relieved the First National bank of Chicago, of a considerable sum on forged nater. CONGRESSIONAL. HOUSE. Washington, May 4.—The journal of pension bills passed last night, numbered one hundred. Among them were pensions to the widows of Qen. Robert Anderson, Gen. Charles L. Lovell and Admiral Charles Wilkes. Mr. Stevens reported a bill to retire five and thiee cent silver pieces, and to stop their further coinage. Also a bill providing that fractional or subsidiary silver coin shall be legal tender to the extent of $20, and shall be exchange able when presented in sums of $20 or over. Tke house then took up the unfinished business of yesterday, the lrginlstive appro priation bill. Mr. Banker made a point of or der on the amendment oflt red by Mr. Gibson Or the raotablishment of a branch mint at New Orleans, that it was a new legislation, and not in the interest of eooootny. After a lo»g aiftiment, tbe point of order was gwtuW. the bouse the* bag as ia «i tke wtlwi lasitawi to iks cMMlUM ef the wtola. :3f?ltl'JAR! I»C S1 HI *Jl8«ll W- Volume 4. YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1878. The first one, which, a division waa asked, waa the one increasing die clerical force in the office of the eorgeon general. The amendment waa redded generally on the democratic aide, and was supported on the republican aide ai being neceaaary for the quicker diapatch of bnaineaa in the decision of pension claims. NORTHERN DAKOTA. The Bismarck Tribune has tvpe tor sale. Bismarck has a temperance society in full bla»t White willow hedges are becoming popu lar in Cass county. Bismarck has an opera 1 ouse and mati nees every Thursday afternoon. A four inch vein of first-class bituminous coal has been found, twentv-two feet down, near Fargo. J. B. Chapin has contracted for ten thou sand young cotlonwood trees for his farm north ef Fargo. L. Iladley, of Fargo, has been awarded the contract for delivering 7,000 cords of wood at Fort Keogh, at $4 per cord. Several citizens of Biimarck have organ ized themselves together for brass band pur. poses, and will commence blowing in a few daya. The'Black Hills stages go and come regu. larly, and are again making schedule time. The outbound stages are all full, and seats are engaged ahead for three or four days. One of the encouiaging signs of moral improvement at the western end of the ba nana belt is the fact that the editor of the Tribune plaintively deplores the departure from Bismarck of a minister of the goBpel. Bismarck Tribune Adam Mann, one of the oldest settlers in Burleigh county, and one of the first to take up government land, has thirty acres under cultivation this year, planting oats, corn, potatoes, &c. Mr. Mann has 320 acres lying within two miles of Bis marck. For thirtv dollars per acre Gen. Sturgis purchased 42 acres of land lying less than half a mile from the Sheridan house, Bis marck, a few days ago, and lias transferred one-four.li of it to Capt. Stephen A. Baker, of the 6ih infantry, and one-fourth to Dr. Wolverton, U. S. A. The court-martial of First Lieut. E. P. Eckereon, who commanded so gallantly the 7th cavalry battalion in the Miles Joseph fight, commenced at Fort Rice, April 26th, Col. W. P. Carl in presiding. Eckerson is charged with drunkenness wl ile on dntv and the release of prisoners from the guard house. The fifty-ninth anniversary of Odd Fel lowship was celebrated at Bismarck, Friday, April the 26th, in an appropriate manner The brothers, numbering forty-two, and quite a number of visiting brothers, met at their hall at 8 p. m., and after brief exer cises formed in procession and marched to the church headed by the 7th United States cavalry band. The church was crowded by an intelligent and appreciative audience. James G. Taylor gets the wood contract at Camp Hancock, at $3 34 per cord Joe Leighton, Buford, at $3.18 John Falconer, Lincoln, at $2.10 Joseph Hare, Lincoln, hay at $6.90 per ton Smith & Donnelly, Buford, at $8.73 Don Stevenson, Rice, wood, at $3.20 per cord hay at $465 per ton Ed Ware, wood, Fort Stevenson, at $5.60 per cord John A. McLean, coal, Ste venson, at $2.35 Chas. M. Stinson, hay, at $4.95 F. P. Hardin, hay, Standing Rock, at $5.85 James Blair, hay, Totten, at $3.67 Shed Lambert, hay, $2.3S and $2.49 Peter Seims, Totten, wood, at $3.49. VARIOUS CAUSE*. Advancing years, care, sickness, disap pointment, and hereditary predisposUion— all operate to turn tbe hair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. AYBK'S HAIR VIGOR will restore faded or gray, light and red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, givint: it a heallbv aclion.'and removes and curc9 dandruff and humors, By its use falling hair is check ed, and a new growth will be produced In all cases where the follicles are not destroy ed or glands decayed. Its effects are beau tifully shown on braahy, weak, or sickly hair, to which a few applications will pro duce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it Is in comparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for tbe soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color white cam bric yet it lasta long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. FOR SALE BT ALL DEALERS. Sold by Mills & Purdy, Yankton. ROAST BD COPPBR If there is any luxury more generally appreciated than another,it is GOOD COF FKK. Few persons can roast coffee well, and to meet this wantMeasrs. Bell, Con-j "f rad & Co., I'liicagn, have imported rosted a coffee called ANKOR1A, TJ A SINGULAR DISASTER. Sis Minneapolis Flouring MMs Destroyed by Explosion and Fire. Revcntcen Livei Loit and Million and a Half In Property Wiped Ont. Minneapolis, May 8.—At seven o'clock this evening the city was shaken as by an earthquake by a terrific explosion which was promptly traced to the group of great flouring mills in what is Known as the plat form, just above St. Anthony'a falls, where the entire flouring district of the city is con centrated. The explosion came from the greit Waabburn mill, from which a column of flame was seen to shoot np several hun dred feet, followed by a crash which crash ed the immense structure like an egg shell. Secondary explosions Instantly deatroyed the Thompson & Hoytffbd Humboldt mills and dames immediately burst out, commu nicating to the Galaxy mills, those of Pelllt, Robinson & Co., Cahill, Ankeny & Co. L. Day & Sons, Day & Rollins, Buell, New ton & Co Gorton, Hay wsrd & Co., the Washburn A. & B. mills, and lesser struc tures down the bank of the river nearly to the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad ma and chine shops. The destruction from the f°r May 40Jc for June, shock of explosion extended much further, glass being wrecked for several squares and buildings shaken throughout the city. At 8:30 the fire was raging within these limits and the firemen working valiantly. The immediate theory of the explosion is that it took place in the gas generated in the patent middling purifier process. The loss of life is undoubtedly great, but fall details are lacking in the confusion that surrounds the scene. the Washburne mill at 6:30, none of whom have been heard from up to 8:30. Many oth ers of the day force must have been in the building. LATEB IKVE6T1GATION confirms the opinion that the first estimates of the loss of life were exsggerated. The number of dead is now placed at seventeen. The lots to propet ty is enormous but the confusion Is too great for an intelligent es timate at the present time. A rough calcu lation p'aces it et $1,500,000, of which $1, 000.000 will fall upon the milllDg interest. The loss throughout the city by the break ing of glass,- etc., is $10,000. Five mills and a p!.:nlng mill were destroyed, besides the adjoining property, including 87 out of 197 runs of stone in the city. The Pioneer Press publishes in the mprning the following as the total insur ance aB stall by the comparics represent ed to several mills destroyed: Hum boldt, Ball, Newton & Co., $44,500 Pettil & Robinson, $98,000 Galsxy W. Ankeny, $75,000: Washburn mill, $2i?,000. THE MILLS AXD THEIR CAPACITY. The following is a list of the mills de striked with tbe number of runs of stone in each. Washburn, A. 42 ruos Galaxy, 13 Hennepin or Diamond, 6 Humbo'dt, 6 Peltit, Kobinson & Co., 15 Smith, 6 Total 87. The Washburn mill was ope nated by J. A. Christian & Co. the Hum boldt, by Bull, Newton & Co. the Hen nepin, by Gorton, Hey wood & Co. the Galaxy, by Cahill, Ankeny & Co. the Pet tit-Robinson mill by the firm named. In addition to these mills there were numer ous other buildings destroyed by the fire, including a larce elevator and planing mill. AMONG THE WHITEST THINGS OX EARTH sate, aa also the famous I'KRItt.KSS UAKlMi IHWIHII, I K. MlSKB. made by the same firm. Ask him for oierk them and obtain the lest go-nis in tlic Yankton. May 4th, l»^. world. can ntake money taswr^u wad for ns than at anything else Caiiital not miulred «e will ««n you ail si bome made by the iKdnstrtoin. MM, women, boy* and (Iris tor OS. Now the i«*. Addnaa TMa Aeeeau, *al*e A- 'V* Are teeth beautiful and preserved by SOZO DONT and the rose is scarce sweeter than the breath which becamea aromatic through its influence. It is the very pearl of dent ifrices and the surest preventive of dental decay in existence. It remedies with cer tainty canker and every species of corrosive blemish upon the teeth, and counteracts the hurtful influence upon them of acidity of the stomach. Th: formula of its preparation includes only botanic ingredieents and it contains only the purest and most salutary of these. Jpwial FOR SAliE House, and lot 22x150 feet, on Broadway, for SIWO. Perfect title given. F. WIXSON FOR SALE. A farm ot 160 acres 4S miles from tlic city. Apply to HKXRY BltADI.Y. GIRL WASTED. A good girl can find a good situation in a small family by applying at the land office. Fourth street, between Douglas and Capital. FOR SALE. The property "on the corncr of Second and Walnut streets,known as the White Estate." For further particulars, inquire of BRICK FOR SALE. Hard brick for foundations, brick for ouuide walls, brick for inside walls—20,000 in all—for sale at Uie market vain?. Enquire at the office -ki.i.:. .1 .Z ,| Tlio county commissioners will meet on Moil which i. tlic nearest approach to Java of. day next as a board of equalization, and con any heretofore offered to consumers. It ttune in soasion throe days, at which time all' is Dot glazed ia brittle, and will grind arsons dissatisfied with their assessment arc «IAI laiAl if AI VAIN IAVPII easily, our grocer has the punls for requested lo iiresenl their case for adjustment.,' uULLInS VOLT week in \,iur own town. free. No nt. Header, if you waal WWW a bualneas at whicft penoos of either '*U3 •$+ 4'. '. t'**} nr MARKETS TELEGRAPH OATS—steady 2GJc bid all round. RYE—59}(3}60c. BARLEY—48($.48Jc. PORK—firm and higher 8.60 for cash 8.70@8.7Jc for June. LARD—firm and higher 6.97 Jc for cash 7.00 for June. ALCOHOL—32}c^bid. WHISKY—1. The firtt tumors made the dead from 70 to 80, but this is net barne out by inquiry. The explosion took place at the hour ol changing the day. for the night hands, and many of both were undoubtedly in the building. Twenty-two men went on in I sales, 150,000 1.21c for No. 2, spring. administered, it acts upon tbe organs of circulation, keeps the stein moist, and neutralises the acid poison that has found its way Juto tbe stomach and thence into the blood. Thus a cure progresses in both directions. a-*d It does not seem possible for human ingenuity to deviao a more rational treat ment. SURPRISING CURE. Gtntlen-.en.-* About twelve yes macy. Or.o. H. HAND. CEOROK H. HAM. COI NTV COMMISSIONERS. ,* ^rT f^ff? ^•-'«^,rw'% WALL STREET. New York, Msv 4. Gold—1.00jc, Money—4c. ^, I Stocks—irregular.' Governments—steady. MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Mav 4. WHEAT—shade higher hard, 1.151c No. 1, 1.14Jc No. 2, l.lljc for cash 1.11 for May 1.10 for June No. 3, 1.06}c. CORN—firm 38c. •. OATS—quiet 26Jc. RYE—59Jc. BARLEY—60c. CHICAGO. Chicago, May 4. WHEAT—steady l.ll|c for cash l.lljc for May 1.08|@1.09 for June. COR*—seady 39|@40c for cash 49 NEW YORK MARKET. New York, May 4." WHEAT—buyers favor receipt?, 75,000 RYE—steady 72(5..0'• CORN—buyers favor receipts, 54,000 sales. 125,,000 50@53c for western mixed, BABLEY—dull. OATS—steady receipts, 18,000 sales, 60,000 mixed western, 33@41c. PORK—firm 9.75@,10.00. LAJ&D—firmer 7.25(5 7.271c WHISKY—1.05ic. SAN FORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH A purely vegetable distillation entirely unlike all other remedies. IK the ©reparation of this remarkable remedy eTerjrlnjrb.j.luiit.aad bark ia subjected todis* tlllatloD, whereby the essential medical principle 11 obtained iu vapor, condensed and bottled. What remains in the still is Inert, valueless, and totally unfit for ns* in an organism so delicate as tbe nasal passages. T-1 u?l n.ufis are insoluble componndi of woody fibre all uactures, saturated solutions. MMFORD'S RADICAL CURE It* local and constitutional rem^dv,and Is applied 5»KC» by iusuittauJa.tljus allaying a pain and at once correcting, cleansing, and purifyiQjrthcaecretlons. Internally bSR nnjftt^irn hr rears sjro. while to ii on travelling with Father Kemp's Old oliis Concert Troupe as a tenor Finder. I tuot a severe cold and Wasiuidup at Newark. N.J. Tills cold brought on severe Attack of Catanlt. which I battled with every known reiucdy for four weeks without avail, -nd wacfl: ully obliged to give up a most desirablo asition and return bome,pi.nbie to slug a note. and wacfl: ully o\'!:god to give up a most desirablo position and return bome,tn.able to slug a note. For Hirer. 5 oars alters*ir«ls I wus unable to sing at all. The flr*t a'la-'k of Cntr.nh had luftmvnasafor* gans an.l tlirout so 6cn$ u\e that the slightest cold would briuK i-a a fr sh arack. leaving me pros* tratcd. In this war I continued to sutler. Tbe last attack.th-se ver. ticr hit.!.\rasterrible. Ituf feredthu in 'sttxi ru-'-i:i !**gpuin In my bead, waa •o boarse as to be scarcely auie to apeak, and eonshed inct'ASjintly. 1 tl*v-u?ht 1 was going Into ause ulck consume ion, a^dl firmly bcltcre that had symptoms continued without relief they would nave render*.d me an e.i*y "victim. When In this diftr^&gi'ig condition. I commenced the nse ofS.\*ronp'a RADICAL Crns rom CATIBBH. very relucuntiV.Lco t.f.snsl itr.d l. ied all theadver* tiscdr.'.ncdi swithrut ut. The first dose of this wonderful tnc '.icine gave n.e the greatest relief. It is har-Vy f,r one whose head aches, eyes ache, whoenn SfnrceJy aMculatc distinctly on ac count of tin' 1 hoi iug accumulations in his throat, to realise li-re mrij relief I obtained from the first application of ?ANFORD'S RADICAL CCRS. t*nder Ha influence, b.jtu internal and external, 1 rapidly recovered, nn.i an occasional nse of the remedy eincc, have be^n ent ircly fixe from Catarrh, for tha first UE'.e ia I'wlvr yarn. licspcctfuMr vonrs, oivO*. W. HOLBROOK. TTALTTUM. iss.. Jan.8.1K5. P. K— I p. i"h:i -. O liMMCAl CCTSS of GEO. E. RisCirug^ s^ U:r,.:ford Boiidiug. Each pac'Kr.gc contains Ir Eanford's Improved Inhaling Tube. v. :iU *ull directions for u*e in all cases. I*rlce. H.OO. For sale by all Wholesale and Ket&il Ira*»let4 throughout the States and Canaclas.^ivnFKS A J*OTTEU,Uuitcd General Agents and Wholesale Bruppins Boston, Mass. CotUHSI VOLTAIC PIASTER An Electro-Galvanio Battery combined with a highly Medicated Plaster con taining the choicest medicinal Gums and Balsams known to modern Phar These ruc'ii* havo now been before tbe pub tor tv, years, aud. notwithstanding the Immei ~?inrUir In tbe form or liniments. f\ ik -u Huuni mblle tense lo- tioi*s. naiu-curcrA. *ud ordinary plasters,they have steadily lnrreu^etl in sale and mot with universal approval, as eviu^ucod by over o»e thousand un« sofic. number of rcuwUlc paiii-curcr.« steadily lncreu?etl ir t-al, as evio solicited K*tiiuuuiflU iu our )K.*i*tston. Many re* arktablc ca^.'S bct»n ccniArd to by well* known citircis in Kit j:*ns of United States, copUsofv .scb win be scut free uf charge to any one dcMt :n*n4i'iu. liupruvutieut*. in many ways, hiive U'itt mait.-.f baKtfiti,d by experience and c«\iirVl in-'L'** t:ir.( t^ey are now perfect la evt ry rt^spt, v-1 tit Hin Ute »eorld qf muwL.c. A.I we a«k livai every auffcrer in tbe l*«ndisa?!* Th"price is2jcfnts.althcngh thee- ict at i't My other plaster. But, u: tJ-e of »r\» of the proprietors to mahctit** (X in tho world for tlte least mcnu Y. unj s.Npls«tor -.J.'r ror.cdy CAU be bought, num tlcrs«iMbefonnd readTto bors of uv mlnn'pfw tM I puxr*t and eudearor li oa a»k for AlC PLASTER dare Ityou bar.* t* «ond to ns for it, Sold by and Retail Dranista ttirutttfboat tic I' \'u end Caaadaa, aaa bf Waxks 4 IV: rrr.. Proprietors* Boston, Man, Oatai I SHANNON a WASHARAUGH ATT0WEY8-AT-LAMf, -Ks Number 8 Bakery and Confectionery -BY- F&EDEEICK BAKER. Hotels. Steamboats. Picnics and Parties fur !l?5l °«n 8*10rt not1ce. UDQ6d tO. All orders promptly at- We Solicit the Patronage of the PUBLIC. CORNER SECOND & PINE STS "OUR WIDE AWAKE BAKERY." YA\KTO DAKOTA, STEAMBOATS. Mo. River Transportation Co. THE STEAMER WESTERN, MARTIN COILSO.V, Matter, Will leave Yankton for O I E E Fort Sully, Standing Rock, Rice. Lincoln. Bismarck, Buford and PORT BENTON, Tuesday, May 1818 1th, On the arrival of tlieD. S. R. E. Train I For freight or passage apply on board or at the office ol the company. S. B. COULSON. Gen'l Manage FOR SAINT LOUIS THE STEAMER R. W. DUGAN leaves tor St. Louis aiiil all way points Tuesday, May 7th, 1878, Taking way or through freights. For information, apply on board or to & J. B. KIXXEY. For Fort Benton! THE XEW AMD ELEGANT STEAMER] General Terry Will I-eave YANKTON MAY 5, 1818. —FOR— O E N O N And Intermediate Points. For Freight or Passage apply to T. B. BURLEIGH, Yankton. J. E. BRUCE & CO., Wholesale mid Retail Bealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Wines, Liquors & Cigars. Stone's Block, 0pp. Jeaeks Hotel, Yankton, Dakota. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PARTIES DESIRING 1 House Cleaning or Carpet Fitting, Leave Orders at L. Parmer's Store for JOHN W. RANKIN. HOTELS^ MADISON HOUSE, IWAUTOT.ST., TANKTON.D.T 1 DANIEL WILlAXtX, Proprietor. litis liouse lias just been reftiniished, aud now open lor tlio aeoommodatiou of the public, nn! no puins will be spared to niitke quests com foriable. KARME11S ANIi FHEHiHTEHS wlUGod gocd vbUnj for their stock, and secure |lav fo Tenus a*reasouable a^any house in the citv HOTELS. 3 GERMANIA HOUSE Oouglas Ave., near Third St, WALLBAUM 4 BECKER, Prs»s. la *0 tor UwrtHn