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Volume 4. *..\x SOCIETIES. i. o.«. v. Dikota Lodge, No. 1.—Regular meetings on I'riiliiy evening of unc^ week, ut Odd Fellows Hall, Sawyer's uloclt. Humboldt Lodge, (German) No. 5.—ltegulai meetings on Wednesday evening of each week, at OddTfellows Hall, Sawyer's block. Yankton Encampment, No. S.—Kegular meet ing* on 1st. and 3rd. Monday evening of each mouth, at Odd Fellows llall, Sawyer's block. A. r. A. M. Y&uktou Chanter. No. 1.—Regular {meetings on llrst and third Wednesdays of each month, at Masinle llali Sawyer's block. Sojourning coin paiilons cordially Invited. No. 1.—Kegular coinmunl ty evening, on or before full St. John's iMtlue, cations on Tuesua moon of each month, at Masonic Uall, Sawyer block. Sojourners cordially Invited. Communications for the lally I'ress and l)a kotaln, also advertisements, should he handed in before 2 o'clock p. m. IjCgal notices intended for the Weekly Pres and Dakotaian should be handed in not later than Tuesday evening. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS BY HA1LHOAD. AKltlVK 15 1% M. lCastcrn DKI'AHT :30 A. LTV 8TAOK. 4:00 A.M 7 :00 SIHHI^UeM and up river.. 7:00 P. M. Niobrara 0:00 8 7 :30 4 Sioux Falls 7:00 Pliitttecl 6:00 OlilUlstown, arrives Fridays at 5 I\ M. and de pails Saturdays at 9 A. M. Frenclilown, Neb., arrives Tuesdays and Fri days at 10 A. M. and departs at same days at 1 1\ M. |«odi, arrives Tuesdays at 12 M. and departs Wednesdavsat 1 i*. M. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Tobaccos, lSroadwav. BATES, JOHN O. Clothier, l'ostnflice Block, Third Street. I^EkL, I'ONR.tD tc C'O'S linking Powder Manufactured in Chicago. Sold by all Deal BKOOKINUS, W. \V. Jeueks Hotel. BRAY Ileal list ate Dealer. it FLETllieil. Meat Market & Pro- vision Dealers. Capilal-St. BKAMULE, BI.ATT MI.N'Elt fc CO., Wholesale Sro- eers, Forwarding, Storage, and eneral Steamboat Agents. l.t'viii'. BUKLKIGIIProvisions, \V. A. Jr., Pealcr III Flour, (iraiu Feed and liroadvvay, lllock. JORDAN, Family Market, Broadway. (Stier's old stand). j^REKNAN tc tc BUERDORF, C/ nUDLEYThird General Wholesale and Retail. Grocers, Broadway. LOUNSELUIC COVEIX, Dealers in all kinds ot UroceWjs, Capital Street, between Seeond aud Third. ^1i rnMi It CLOUDAS, Grocers. opposite Poslofllee. Tliird-St fc HAWI.KV, General Hardware. Corner and Douglas-St-s. DAKOTA HERALD, Democratic Newspaper published weekly, Taylor Bros. Proprietors Tliird-St. niSEMA\, C'HAS. tc CO. General Clothing •TJ House & Merciiant Tailoring. Broadway. LHCEMIOR MILL CO. Manufacture Patent and other brands of Flour, Meal, Feed, &c. Capital-St., near l.evce. EDMUNDS tc WVNN, Bankers and Insurance £i Agents. Broadway. LMRST NATIONAL BANK. Government De positary. J. C. MeYay. President. National Bank Block, Tliird-St. I^AIILK, P. LU Attorncy-ai-Uiw. Otllcc, Ce dar-St.. noffli of Third nERMANIi HOUSE, Proprietors. RATZ, Wallbauin & Becker, Douglas-Ave. IJAOE, O. P. Family Grocer. Tliird-St. near Postottice. J.JAYWARD, J. p., Ileal Estate and Ixian Agent, Third St. JENKINSON,Third M. H. lee Cream, Fruits and Groceries, Street. JOB PRINTING. Every style, at Press and Da kotaian. H. Clothing, Trunks aud Furnishing Goods Tlilrd-St. IfADISH, IV C. J. Druggist. Pennington's Block. LAVENDER, A. W. Cash Grocery Housi' Third Street LtKBER, J. Ic H. Dealers in Cordwood. E E A I O O Of lice between 4th aud Dth on Broadway. .RJT1 1TA Ornanieiital Painter, Capital .Street,Yan ton. D.T. EKRILL, SAMUEL Carriage, and^ Si^n ItflUSft PURDY, Dl iVl Notions. Third-St Druggists, Stationers and BON, P. A. Jeweler. A foil line of Watches, Clocks, AC. Repairing done on short notice. Coates' Block. Third St. DETERSII Watches pEAVEY BROS. Fanning Machinery, Third Street, near Capital. pARMER, M. M/Insurance Agent.' Broad' way. near Third-St. PEIR ft LUBBKE, PILES,and WISE Hide and Leather Deal era. Tliird-St. I. «r CO. Dealer in Boots. Shoes, Hals, Third-St. Caps Furs. UIRE9 OF LEGAL BLANKS, At the Press aud Dakotaian Counting Itoom. RICIIEYfcDIX, Hardware Dealers. Yank ton and Deadwood. SHANNON ft WANHABAOOIf, Attorneys-at Ijiw. Ollice lu Serr'a Block, Corner Hftli ft Broadway. OANBORN, J. R. Turnllure Dealer and Man 0 ufacturcr. Thlrd-St., Dewitt's Block. TYL1R ft NIMKN, Manufacturers of Wau 1 ons and BIIKUICS. Hone-shoeing and all I nd» ofle pairing aud Fourth. Cedarstrpet, between Third Fiimlsiiini BROS. Clollilna (ioods, Dewitl'g Block. \TAH ATTWERP, eTiF, Cltll Engineer ami conveyancer. Sawyer's Block, upstairs. WAGNER, CHARLES, .. Dealer in flnecus CnateV Bttlldllii torn made Boots Si SIKH'S. on Broad wav. ltTAONER BROft. Ounsmlllia aud Dealers »v in Kin-arm*. Broadway, \VHITK, N. W. QunsmlUi ami Healer in ,** breams and Musical Inurnment*. (Vdar Bl. Betwwn Third and Fourth. IP. GENERAL. 'be Days Doings ef the Bugmi's HI? he NeWs from Russia Like Twang. Has KMPEltOR WILH ELM. It is hoped that the emperor will shortly be able to go to Walpelmeshoe, and later in the year to Weimar and Gutstien. WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.' New York, June 21.—Dispatches state that 15,000 Russians have arrived at San Stefano from Odessa, and that the Russians arc concentrating at Shumla and Varna. The English government is sending heavy reinforcements to the Cape of Good Hope. BPOItTING. London, June 21.—At Ascot to-day the Alexandria plate was won by Vernevil. SUSPENDED. The certificate of Captain Ilolmes, who commanded the passenger steamer Idaho when she was wreckcd, lias been suspeuded for six months. WILL THE CONGRESS FAIL? Berlin, June 21.—A messenger has gone to S'. Petersburg, it is said, to report to the czar the' progress of negotiations, which are taking a different course from what Russia expected, owing mainly to a fresh reap proachment between England and Austria, which it appears render further concessions on the part of Russia necessary. WHERE RUSSIA HAS PUT DOWN 1IER FOOT. New York, June 21.—A Berlin dispatch says that Schouvaloff has informed the con gress that Russia is determined to stand on the Anglo-Russian agreement, and will not treat on any other basis, nor mske further concessions. THE QKEtiARIAN CALLENDAIt. London, June 21.—The Gregarian Calen dar is likely to be adopted in the Russian council of state, and the ministers have been using the old and new styles. PREPARING FOR THE WORSE. The Russians are fortying Rododfo, evi dently contriving every means to gain a firm hold on Bulgaria, and preparing to hold, if need be agaiust all adversaries. The meeting of the congress rather in creased than abated their activity in that resjiect. THE SCHOUVALOFF-SALI6BURY MEMORAN DUM. The conservative members of the parlia ment will consider the action to be taken by the parliament in reference to the cabinet policy in accepting the Schouvaloff—Salis bury memorandum, to which the'eonserva live arc generally hostile. WASHINGTON THE POTTER INVESTIGATIKO COMMITTEE. The Putter invettigating committee met to-day. Mr. Morrison presiding in tbc sb sence of Mr. Potter. Capt. Thomas A. Jencks, of New Or leans, was examined by Representative Reed, lie testified Ibat In 1870 his resi dence was In East Feliciana parish, bad the pestion of U. S. deputy marshal, and waa appointed by Marshal Plcken. The repub licans la the parish hid told witness that they were afraid to regUter their names on account of intimidation. At this point, Mr. McMahon inquired if Jenks was the witness cslled at the instance of Sherman. Reed replied he was, where upon McMahon said be objected to any question being put relating to affairs in East Fillcian parish except what materally af fect -d Sherman, and that the qncbtion whether or not Sherman wrote the so-call ed Sherman letter should be decided before this witness gave bis testimony regarding intiinidatiou which was experienced by the republicans in Eist Fillcian parish. A long discussion ensued, the republicans taking the ground that they had been en deavoring since the organization of the com mittee to ascertain the proposed scope of the investigation, during which Morrison slated that Sherman had requested that one hun dred witnesnes be subpoenaed by the •ub-committee who are to visit I^JU" isiana, the members of which have not ret been formerly announced, to testify with rstotsM to the intimidation that ex isted, and that it was his (Morrison's) isten kioa at the peofer tiase to ssk the easamil- e^fciifisSstg^A a War -1 Ruisia and England Concentrating Urge Bodies ol Troop*. Progress of the Investigation Btfbrn the I'otter Committee. FOREIGN. SOCIALISM IN GERMANY. Berlin, June 21.—Agitation continue! about the measure* the government favors for the repression of the McinlisU, and news papers are continually reporting arrests. An examining magiatrate of one Berlin court said recently that aa far as the investigation had proceeded, (here was not the least rea son to suppose that Nobiling was connected with the social democrats. VANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1878. tee to refuse to hear statements of the wit nesses regarding intimidation in that state. McMahon finally withdrew liia objection. Witness retold the old story of intimida tion which Mr. McMahon again objecUd, and another discussion ensued. At the suggestion of Mr. Cox, witness was allowed to proceed, with the understanding that a future meeting will decide whether the testimony relating to intimidation wonld be accepted or stricken ont Witness produced a letter written by Jar. E. Anderson, requesting that he forward to Anderson the original list given by witness to General Augur, of the 19 murder com mitted in East Felicina parish. Anderson told witness that the democrats attacked him, and he thought his clerk in stigated the attack. The Anderson protest in Sherman's report, which Anderson here tofore testified was not the document he had signed, and claiming it had been altered, was the document Anderson signed and swore to before Judge Campbell. Anderson re quested witness to make affidavit that he, Anderson, was intoxicated when he signed that paper, but witness refused he was per fectly sober. Several months afterward An derson came to witness and wanted him to make a statement to the effect that he, An derson, had never signed the protest, and had the document written by himself, to that effect Anderson told witness that Major Burke had offered him several thousand dol lars, and a position if he would go back on his protest. Witness was asked what he knew of the so-called Sherman letter, and stated that the first he knew about llie Sherman letter was on the 0th of January last, when it was Marshal Pitkin in conversstlon. Never saw a letter written by Mr. Sherman to any one about the election of 1876. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. New York, June 21.—C. N. T. Dare, manufacturer of children's carriages, has suspended. Liabilities §72,000. New York, June 21.—Geo. M. Martin, for several years a postoffice clerk, was ar rested for robbing registered letters. Philadelphia, June 21.—Connor-), Dough erty, Oilman and Otis, the Scituate safe rob bers, were to-day sentenced to long terms of imprisonment, and Jennie Walters, their associate to 5 years. Cincinnati, June 21.—Perry Bowshe-, who murdered an aged toll-gaU keeper ai.d his wife on the Circleville Pike, a short dis tal ce from Chillicothe, last October, was hung this morning. New York, June 21.—Ex-Gov. Swann, of Maryland, and Mrs. John R. Thompson, widow of United Stitcs Senator Thompson, of New Jersey, were married in Princeton yesterday. Mrs. Swan is a sister of Samuel Ward, of Washington, and eister-in-law of Speaker Randall, who gave away the bride. Chicago, June 21.—A special from Paris, III., eays: John Burns was hanged there at 1 p. m. for the murder of Elijah Bird well, cn the 20th of October last. Burns was a reckless'hardened man.and'met death with coolness amounting to bravado. He was pronounced dead in seven minutei after the fatal drop. Chicago, June 21.—At 10:20 this morning Jeremiah Connolly and Geo. Sherry were banged at the county jail for the murder of Hugh McConville. oa January 19 last. The men were quiet and composed, and spent the laat few lliinutca of their lives in silent prayer. They shuddered visibly at the read ing of their death wariant, and the placing of the rope about their necks, but paid close attention to the words of Father Donley, who was present upon the scaffold. The trap was a plain drop, and when it was sprung the bodies dangled in the air with but slight struggles. There were no speech es and no accidents their necks were bro ken by the fall, and life was pronounced ex tinct in seven minutes. In fifteen minutes the bodies were cut down, and delivered to their friends. CURRENT OPINION. We could wish tliaPStanlej Matthews were leas of an ass and more of a mule. Anderson crushed to earth will not rise •gain—there's the difference. "Revolution! never go backward," it is true but some of the democratic revolution ists feel like "going back" on their revolu tion— Washington Republican (Rep.) The plan to start for Paris a congressional party in United States governmentsliip is earnestly advocated by all who realize the true rottenness of our navy. Hartford Oonrant (Rep.) In the seventh congressional (Mass.) dis trict public interest is divided between two questions, viz: "After Ben. Butler what?" and "What is Ben. Butler after 7"—Lowell Courier (Rep) Somehow the republican state convention of Michigan forgot that R. B. Haye* was president of the United States, the Potter investigation to the contrary notwithstand ing, but no aHusion whatever is made to that fact.—Chicago Tribune. Eli Perkins is reported to .have last a good deal of flesh since Jim Anderson began to air his mendacity in Washington. To lapse into arithmetical vernacular: Perkins Anderson 0: 100. —SL Louis Journal (Rep.). The Springfield Republican thinks the re frain of Stanley Matthews' musing* must be like the miserable, yet poetic, Dutch man's When 1 dinks ot vat I ant And vat I nsed to vas, I dinks I've drawed uyeelf avay 1 tlUMt (undent eMae." .. tt? THE CONFIRMATION AT TAMft. A Currripondeat raralshes an icetusl at llu CereaMMjr. YANKTON, D.T., June 21, '78. Editori Press & Dakotaun: Accepting a seat In the commodious con veyance of Judge Rossteuscher yesterday morning, I started at 7 o'clock for Tabon Bon Homme county, the place selected for holding the confirmation services of the Catholic church. A large stone church has been built since my last visit, and a brick residence for their resident priest. The latter position is filled by a native of Bohe mia, a scholarly man, and an ornament to the settlement The road to Tabor, which is in Bon Homme county, 18 miles north west of Yankton, runs through one of the finest agricultural section tin the territory, and but a short six years ago this entire re gion was a wilderness It is seldom in this new country that the true believers have an opportunity offered them of paying their respects to a dignitary of the Roman church, and the visits of a bishop for the purpose of confirmation have heretofore been few and far between. The reception given Bishop Ireland was heart felt and impressive, and over two hundred people were present to welcome him to the home of an ancient race in a new country, We arrived- »t the church jast as the proces sion was forming be'oic the priet-l's house preparatory to ent«rin» the cliurcli. The procession was participated in by over eight hundred people, and it was npossible for more than half of theoi !o secure even standing room in the church. After the celebration of mass the congregation filed out of the church and the rite of confirmation was administered in the church yard, east of the church. The ceremonies were imposing, and it was affecting to see these peoplei who have given up their civil rulers in the old world, and entered into the spirit of re publicanism in the new, thus redeeming their vows made in youth to their ancient church, and to iheir God. Between three and four hundred people received the rite of confirmation, and it wonld seem to an ob server tl.at the Ruler of the Universe must look with favor upon a work that meets with »uch success. After the ceremonies of the church, which lasted about two hours, were closed, the members of the congregation, together with their friend*, joined in expressing their joy at the success that had attended their efforts, and for a number of hours nothing was heard but an expression of joy and exulta tion. Among the Yankton people present, I would mention Judge Rossteuscher and fam ily, Mr. Kadish, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, Sheriff Baker, Mr. Schandein and others. At three o'clock we tarted for home, very well pleased with our trip. And we must say in closing, that during our entire stay in Tabor, not one act of impropriety was com mitted, and that though friendship and good feeling was o'ten pledged in the foaming glass, the rule of temperance and not of total abstinence was observed. For one, I look forward with interest to the next confirma tion day at Tabor. R. PROBATE NOTICE. TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, I In Probate COUNTY OF VANKTOX, CIAI. J"5- Court. In tht Matter of the Appointment of at Adtnin Utrator of the Estate of Severt Baaker, De decuett: \I7"HEREAS, Everett E. Hudson, a creditor of VY the above named Severt llaaker, deceased has this day filed his petition iu this court, prat ing that tetters of administration upoh the es tate of llie said Severt Haaker. deceased, may be granted to William 1). KusselL how therefore, notice is hereby given, that the said application will be heard at a special term of tlie Probate Court in and for said Yank- ton county, which is ap|ointed to be held at the Probate Court room, iu tne City of Yankton, in said County, on Saturday .the twenty-second day of June, A. D, 1878, at teu o'clock a. m. of that day. Dated Yankton, I). T., June 6,1878. [Seal of Probate. Court.] L. COXGLETOX, Judge of the Probate Court in and for Yankton County, D. T. IX BANKRUPTCY. DISTRICT COURT OK THR STATES TJNITKII' FOKTHB SKCOND JUDI- in DISTRICTOF DAKOTA TER- Bunkruplcy HITORY. In the Matter of Putnam Bender, Bankrupt* Second Judicial District I of Dakota Territory. I 'PHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, Thaton the Tenth A (lo) day ot June, 1878, a warrant of Bank ruptcy was issued out of the district court of the United Srates tor tlie second judicial district of Dakota Territory, against the firm of Putnam & Bender, of Elk Point, in the county of Union, in said district, adjudged bankrupts, on debtors pe tition That the payment of any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to such bank rupt firm, to tlieni, or for their use, and the transfer of any property by them, are forbidden by law and tuat a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt firm, to Drove their debts and to choose one or more assignees ef their said estate, will be held at a court ot bankruptcy, to be hold en at Yankton, D. T.. In the office ot Moody & Smith, before G. C. Moody, Esq., Register in Bankruptcy, for said district, on the 29th day of June, A. D, 1878, at 10 o'clock a. in. JOHN B. RAYMOND. V. S. Marshal for said District. CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION. De It not red by the Mayor and City Council of the Vity of Tantton: SHCTIOX 1ST. That It is.and Is hereby declared necessary, thst a sidewalk should be const ructeil on tlie east side of Cedar street. In the eilvof Yankton, as follows: Commencing on Third street, on the northeast corner of Third and Ce dar streets thence along Mie east side of Odar street to tlie south side ot Fourth street, the same being in front of and along the west side of lots numbered 1,«, S. 4.5. e,7. 8 #. of Mock num bered 36, in the towu of Yankton. D. T. SKCTIOX 2D. Said sidewalk skall be construct ed of wood, be four feet In width, and be in all respects made ot the material, and In the man ner provided by the ordinance ot said city, and Uie outer edge of said rtdawalk skall be laid four feet from tlie curb Uneol *add street. SECTION SO. That this reeotatloa shall be pub IWted for four eoaeeeuttve week* in Unofficial el Mid (My el Yaakfcw, D. T. ifncif! £prrtal gtfiat. GIRL WANTED. ,'r: ft A Rirl, competent to do general housework, will And a place by applying at.this office. TO RENT. Furnished rooms to rent at reasonable rates. coriicr of Second arid Linn streets. FOR SALE House, and lot 23xlS0 feet, on Broadway, foi I 8059. Perfect title given. F. WIXSOJ* WANTED. A second-hand farm wagon. "Will either pur-1 chase or hire till November Orst, Address, with terms, A. B. C. Press and Dakotaian Office. TAKEN DP. By John lVilTe-, in Lakeport township, Yank- I ton county, 1), T„ March 30, A. D. 1878, one red Steer, white on shoulders, supposed to be two years o!d. G. W. ltOBERTS, Justice of the Petce. FOR SALE. The property on the corner of Second and Walnut streets, known as the White Estate." For further particulars, inquire of GEO. H. HAND. FOR SALE-THE YANKTON IRON WORKS. Wishing to retire from the business, we offer to sell out. If a reasonable price is offered. This is an excellent opportunity for any one who has the means to back it up. Satisfactory reasons given for wisiiinifto sell. For further particulars, en quire on the premises, or by letter to box 428. ankton, 1). T. J. & J. CAMPBKLU TO DELINQUENT TAX-PAYERS. The advertisement for delinquent county tax es will shortly commence. Parties who do not like to see their names among such delinquents, will save cost by paying immediately. SEAI.ED FR. SCHKAUBER, Co. Treasurer. PROPOSALS FOR HAY. OFFICE CHIFFC. S„ DEPAHTM'TOF DAKOTA, St. Paul, Minn., June 20,1878. PROPOSALS, in duplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attached, will be received at this offlce, and by the Acting Assist ant Commissaries of Subsistence at each of the posts named, until o'clock M., July 9th, 1878, for furnishing such Hay as may be required by the Subsistence Department, U. S. Army, accord ing to usual conditions, copies of which aud of blunk forms on which to make proposals will be It must be good Prairie Hay, cut this year, properly cured, delivered and securely stacked at tlie posts named, before September 15.1878. M. K. MOliGAN. Major aud C. S. BEST business you can engage in. $5 I to 830 per day made by any I worker of either sex, right in I their own localities. Particulars I and samples worth $5 free. Improve your spare time at tills business. Address STissex & Co Portland, Maine. FURNITURE. P. L. LINDHOLM. Manufacturer and Dealer FURNITURE OF ALL KIN'DS, Mirrors, Bedding, Mattresses, LOUNGES, PICTURE FRAMES, TC. A Full Line of UNDERTAKER'S GOODS always on haud. Repairing promptly done, and work warranted to give satisfaction. P. L. LINDHOLM, Burleigh's Block, Broad way GRAIN, &C. Wilcox I Williams GRAIN DEALERS. Also a fulljine of FARMING IMPLEMENTS Bain's Celebrated Wagons, —FAB* AUD FREIGHT^- Minnesota Chief Thresher "NEW MANNY" Reaper and Mower PATENT SPRING STEEL BEAM PLOWS. (:[•«, fto., As., to. fy Second and Mulberry Sts. VV can make money taster at work for us than II at anything else. Capital not required we \0 will start you. $Mal home made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girts wanted everywhere to work tor us. Now Is tile time. Costly outfit and terms free. Addre» Titun ft Co., Augupta Maine. $66? week In yopr own town. «5 Outfit free. Wo Ask. bustni A is-*j£tt "/Its* If ron want at which persons of either sex can make great uay all the time ^^ww^w^j^.partfculara to HAIXXTT Number 49. Peavey Bros. VI A FULL LIKE OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS CELEBRATED LA BELLE WAGON NICHOLS, SHEPARD A CO'8 THRESHERS. TRIUMPH WIND MILLS, FCC., ICC. THIRD STREET, Between Capltal-St.fc Donglav-Ave BRAY & FLETCHER The Only Complete Provisions Dealers in Yaakton. A full line of choice Groceries, all kinds. Flour, Butter and assortment of fresli and salt ters, &c.. Sc. In short, everyt isfy the appetite of the most fastii liana an ly on hand and for sale at bottom prices. 1 furnished upon application to this office, or to the Commissary at any of the post? named, as fol lows Fort Buford, D. T.. 350 tons, ot 2,000 lbs each. Fort Sisseton, D. T., 65 tons of 2,000 Its each. Lower Brule Agency, 1. T., HO tons, of 2,000 Its! each. Cutting & Cloudas DEALKBS IN O E I E S I Tobacco and Cigars THIRD STREET, (Opposite Postoffice.) Yankton, Dakota Goods delivered tree to any pait of the city. Tlie best and cheapest always on hand. *i .-J .•! £m iwm-? y-.- -UtLn^Si £. _f*tf ijf E I E REAPER&MOWER McDERMOTT RIDING CULTIVATOR. McDERMOTT WALKING CULTIVATOR. Polo Harvester. CASH PAID FOR ,f Hides and Pelts. I BRAY & FLETCHER. GROCERIES. H. E. CUTTING. .1. B. CLOUDAS GENE & JACK CiUTTIHU fc CLOPPAS. W. B. VALENTINE CONTRACTOR AND I E YANKTON DAKOTA Bakery and Confectionery BY FREDERICK & BAKER. Hotels, Steamboats, Picnics and Parties fur nished on short notice. All orders promptly at tended to. We Solicit the Patronage of the I CORNER SECOND & PINE STS.. "OUR WIDE AWAKE BAKERY." YANKTON. DAKOTA. !t John FoersteKs SUPERIOR BOTTLED LAGER BEER A N O N it If* Vegetables ot also a full Fisli, Oys needed to sat [ous, constant- i: 1 fc 1 D*a. Quart »eHli«. Wrapped and La beled, •l.TJ. 1 DM. Ptat lillleii Wrapped a ad La- 1 Mas. Qaart ktttN, nala. ll.N. 1 DM. Pint •stllM.TiMa, IIM. ja CasM anJ MtM te ba Returned. Um Mton I Hi I Iij-| Bnwerj Hail, XhM 8Hwt.