Press and daily Dakotaian., May 05, 1880, Image 1

About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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GENERAL NEWS.
Catholic Conolave in Dublin With
Politics as its Main Object.
Ohio Democrats Assembling, Willi all
tliu Aspirants J'roscnt to tiive
Tliem Moral Support.
lliiHMoliimu Millies Declaration of 111M
I'olltleul Creed In the (tai-titan
Ki'lfiltHtuic.
POLITICAL.
(lathering of Ohio Democrats.
Colnmbns, May 5.—A largff number of
delegates uro arriving by each train to
attend the state democratic convention
to-morrow. Tliurman, Payne, Tildcn
and Jewett have headquarters, and busy
friends who are working hard in favor of
their favorites. Congressmen Hurd, Lc
fere, Atherton, Pinley and McMahon are
already here. Thus far all factions seem
very peaceably disposed, and seem dis
posed to
IIBO
honey ratlior than vinegar
to attract attention to those tlicv cham
pion. It lookB now as if all factions will
combine to prevent the convention from
instructing for Tliurman. It is very
Soree
robable that the convention will en
Tliurman, but allow the delegates
to go to Cincinnati uninstructed. An
attempt to do more than this, as matters
look now, will be opposed by the friends
of all other candidates.
Ex-Gov. Bishop's friends are earnestly
working for Tilden, hoping in this way
to gain support for Bishop for vice-pres
ident.
FOREIGN.
London, May 5.—Outraiji & Co., cot
ton manufacturers of Prestosi, suspended.
Liabilities for differences on contracts
for cotton to arrive, from 2,000 pounds
to 25,000 pounds.
Coal Oil III C'kiiwIh.
Ottawa, May 5.—The house of com
mons passed a bill regulating the fire
test of petroleum. Several members
contended that there was' no ground for
discrimination in favor of Canadian oil.
The fire test 011 Canadian oil is 115 de
grees on American 120.
Condition of «ermai»y.
London, May 5.—A Berlin correspond
ent says the condition of Germany may
bo judged by the tide of emigration. It
is estimated that during the past 30 years
two and a half millions of people have
emigrated.
In event of the law not allowing Brad
leaugh to make affirmation instead of
taking the oatli required of members of
the house, a bill will bo immediately in
troduced to legalize such affirmation.
Shevitcli, the repeated author of the
winter palace explosion, is a brother, not
a nephew, of the governor of Kalouga.
The Outspoken Germuti Statesman.
Benlin, May 5—In the debate on the
anti-socialist bill in the reiclistag yes
terday Hasselman made a declaration of
his political creed which caused consid
erable commotion. He said in Russia
anarchy had risen against despotism
in France the commune had done so, and
he hoped German workingmen. would
follow their example. He
Baid
I10 identi­
fied himself with the energetic revolu
tionary feeling of the people, and regret
ted that once liefore in the reiclistag it
was denied on the part of the socialists
that they had any connection with
Kussian anarchists. He declared that he
accepted the connection, but spoke of
course only for himself, not knowing how
far his colleagues agreed with him.
He was convinced that the belief was
gaining ground among the people that
the of parliamentary palavering were
over. Hasseliuan was called to order.
Irish Politic*.
Dublin, May 5.—The Catholic bishops
and clergy in conference unanimously re
ceived the report as satisfactory of Par
nell's reasons for leaving Heath, and a
majority ordered to adopt A. M. Sullivan
as his successor, provided he felt at lib
erty to co-operate cordially with Parnell
in parliament. A public open air meet
ing was held in the evening and the an
nouncement of Sullivan's name elicited
cheers and cries of "No." There
were several fights among the parti
sans of tlie rival candidates, Drake
-and Sullivan, and the police were
obliged to interfere to protect Drake's
partisans. Parnell said if he consulted
Iiis own inclination he would represent.
Meath, but if he did so Cork would be
undoubtedly lost.
Lord Mayor Gray, in presenting the
freedom of tho city of Dublin to Cawt.
Potter, said it was an honor of which the
corporation was jealous, and only three
named were present, that of Capt. Pot
ter npou the Buress' roll. The certificate
of freedom was enclosed in a casket of
bogwood and oak, elaborately carved
und adorned with Irish emblems.
Sporting
Boston, May 5.—William Elliott, of
England, ex-champion oarsman, sends a
formal entry to the race at Seekonk, Juno
17. He writes that Boyd will probably
enter.
Tlie Wwitlier.
Washington, May 5—The indications
for tlie upper Mississippi nnd lower Mis
souri valleys: 'Falling barometer, south
erly winds, warmer, partly cloudy weath
er,'with occasional local rains.
THE FOUNDATION OF HEALTH.
Without a substratum, a foundation of
vigor, there can be no true health. Tho
puny and the weak have all sorts of aches
and pains, not necessarily because they
are positively diseased, but because the
vital machinery hitches and halts for
want of tlio impetus which abundant vi
tality would give it. The blood enrich
ing tonic, Hostettor's Stomach Bitters
supplier deficient energy by enabling the
stomach to perform its digestive func
tions actively nnd uninterruptedly. Tho
result of this is tho distribution ot stores
of vitality to the remotest parts of tho
system, an increase of muscular energy
and tho disappearance of tlioso nervous
symptoms wnicli accompany and procwd
from debility. Irregularity of tlie bow
els, torpidity of tlieliver, rheumatic ail
ment and malarial fevers are pronniient
nmonp
the
this
actual diseases eradicated by
signally officaoious medicine.
LIVINGSTON ON TRIAL.
SiniiuhI lliturlni lit llitj St 11 1'llMV
Tin, IVHUmmiy 4*1 if 11 llefori* III.* Court
anil .Iiu-y.
TIMSKIMY Al'TEltNOON.
The attorney for the defense read a
notice that had been served in the pros
ecution last February to produce, among
other papers, the orders
111
question.
The prosecuting, attorney then took
the stand and said that as to the orders
called for in the notice he had never seen
them and knew nothing about any pa
pers and had never heard of them except
as to what liud been brought out in this
ease. When the notice was given him
ho tried to find the paper, but had failed
to do so.
Mr. Burdiek was called and sworn.
Said that during the month of May, 1878,
he was acting as deputy United' States
marshal, and about that time he took
possession of the store of E. E. Hudson,
at Crow creek agency. He first seized
every thing, but afterwards found that
he was only to seize the merchandise.
When he first took possession there was
a desk containing money, books and pa
pers, and these, or a great portion of
them,was taken charge of by Mr. llandall,
a clerk of the interior department under
an order of the secretary of the interior,
and a good many of tliem at least were
taken over to the agent's office. He saw
them afterwards and saw a good many
papers that had passed between l)r. Liv
ingston and E. E. Hudson, but could not
say that he saw any of the orders in ques
tion.
(Jrom KxiDiiiiiiitinn—He did not really
make any seizure of the papers he took
formal possession of them.
Jir-iliriTl—He found the store in pos
session of the military Sergeant Wells
had charge of the store, the agency
being under the command of William
E. Dougherty, who was then acting In
dian agent.
Neither Dr. Livingston, or Mr. E. E.
Hudson, had access to any of these
papers, to his knowledge, after lie took
possession of tliem.
Marshal Burdick then produced the
writ of attachment under which he seiz
ed said store, and it was admitted in evi
dence and showed in the return which
contained a list of the property seized,
no books and papers whatever.
The prosecution then called Captain
William E. Dougherty.
He said he took possession at Crow
creek agency
011
tlie 22d of March, 1878.
He took the order under which he took
Se
issession and read it to E. E. Hudson,
afterwards ordered him to close the
store, which he did by closing the door
and locking it, and Mr. Hudson carried
the key. Afterwards Hudson opened the
store again and took Dr. Livingston in
with him, and he then again ordered it
closed and put a seal on the door, He
never disturbed anything that was in the
store. He knew nothing about Uandall's
taking papers out of the store over to
the oflice, but. he found the books with
some papers, in a trunk in the oflice.
t'rftxtf Ksuniimttiiiit—He ordered the
store closed on April 5th, 1878, and a daj
or two afterwards he again opened the
store and witness then put a padlock on
it, and Sergeant Wells liad key to the
padlock. The first time he knew any
thing about a seizure was when the mar
Bhall came up there. He did not call
locking up the store a seizure. He first
made .a search about a year ago among
tlie papers at the Merchants hotel, and
also directed a search to be made at the
agency, and afterwards made such search
himself. He found the papers he spoke
of looked up in a trunk in Iiis office. He
did not know who put them there. They
were put there when he was away.
Br-JJiri'ft Examination—He did 110!
think he was in the store after he closed'
it with the padlock. Hudson took some
{lowever,
apers
away with him he did not know,
what they were.
Vroim E.rami nut ion—Sergeant Wells
and William Hudson were there at that
time.
Hudson callod by defense—Capt.
Dougherty closed the store on April 5tli.
At that time he removed only the post
oflice papers and such papers as E. C.
Dnrfee, who was present and examined
them, allowed him to take them. The
padlock was put on that same afternoon.
Livingston came to the door before
that and said he wanted his mail nnd lie
gave it to him that was all he took. He
never took away any of the orders from
the store.
Dr. Livingston recalled.
The court over ruled mi objection of
the prosecution to admitting evidence as
to the contents of these orders in ques
tion, but confined the proof, first as to
the exact words of each order, and if not
then the substance of each order.
The witness then said he colud not state
tho exact words of encli order he drew on
Hudson ax in evidence in substance
each order was drawn on E. E. Hudson,
dated June 23, 1870 could not say
whether thcy|\vere payable to bearer or
to each particular person. The orders
were for the payment, of a certain sum of
money, but, he could not state the exact
amount of each order.
Examination of H. l'\ Livingston con
tinued—All the written orders were given
tip these four men that day at one and
the same time in the otliee. [A question
as to the aggregate amount of these or
ders was reserved by the court. Wit
ness said each paper was in the form of
a simple order to E. E. Hudson to pay
bearer so many dollars and so many
cents, and was secured by himself.
A question as to the number of bauds
at Crow creek agency, the number of
chiefs or any difference in the size of the
bands belonging to the tribe of Yankton
ais, was ruled out by the court as incom
petent and irrelevant.
Witness then said after he gave the
Indians the orders tlicy left his oilice and
went in the direction of the trader's
store.
A question as to whether the doctor
received any complaint as to these orders
not having been paid or that the ludians
did not receive the whole amount of the
order was also ruled out by the court.
The jury being down stairs, the defense
then offered to show by the witnesses
upon tho stmul that heroceivod
VOLUME YANKTON, DAKOTA TEItlMTOKY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1880.
Higncd for
his order.
mive him Ins order. Splitz LATEST BY MAIL.
White Shield and he gave him
Cleveland, ).,
paper mer resort near
held it he imve him his order.
"White Shield and he gn
The same with Whins Ghost. May 3.—Ooit's a sum
here, burned to-day.
or legal cap.
tion lie wrote tlie orders after tlie Indians Albany. N. Y., Slav 3. After hearing
came to the office, before he commenced
To the lest of his recollec- Loss, 815,000-
I t)lP
waB
perfectly
sure he gave Weizi an order he remem
bered giving "the orders but did not re
member the amount of either separate
order, he only remembered the aggregate.
He fixed the amount of each order before
he wrote it.
Jie-Uircet Examination—This stnuipagje
money had never actually come to his
hands.
Antoine LcClare, the interpreter,
called and sworn, said—He lived at Crow
creek agency he had lived there thirteen
years he was living at that agency
He was asked to state what the doctor
told him to interpret to the Indians in re
gard to the vouchers to which they made
their mark. This question was objected
to and the question was thereby
raised whether the interpreter could
intrepret the nature of a receipt
when he could not read it. In other
words, must a person, in order to be com
petent to act as interpreter at an agency,
be able to read English writing. An ar
gument then followed on this question
The court then adjourned until nine
o'clock to-morrow without a decision.
WEDNESDAY FORENOON*.
Dr. Livingston was recalled and asked
by the defense to state how the stumpaci
money came to the hands of E. E. Hud.
son, if sueh money did come to his hands.
The prosecution objected to the ques
tion, and then the defense made an offer
of proof in writing, which was shown the
prosecuting attorney and then handed
to the judge with his objection, who
thereupon gave his ruling in writing
sustaining the objection of the prosecu.
tion and ruling out the question and the
offer.
Antoine Le Claire was then re-called.
The court then over ruled the objection
taken by the prosecution to the last ques
tion asked this witness last night, but
confined the witness to state not what
the docter told him to tell, but what he
did tell the Indians.
Witness then said he told the Indiiui
chiefs that that little voucher was for
their stumpage money, that the amount
was 8285.2o: lie told them they had to
sign that voucher he told them that
money came from the wood that was cut
for tlie soldiers at Crow Creek island.
After tiie Indians made their marks the
doctor pave them each a written paper.
The chiefs asked him to go to the store
and he went with them to Mr. Hudson
immediately after leaving the office.
These Indians were White Ghost,
Weizi, Running Beat and Splitz. He
could not remember which one gave Mr.
Hudson his paper first, but they gavfe
Hudson their paperb and Hudson count
ed out cash money—greenbacks—to
some of them, and to some he gave
cheeks.
Examination of Antoine Le Claire con
tinued: He could not remember how
much money each one got they all got
8248.25, but he could not tell wliat each
one got. They were in there about one
quarter of an hour, and when they got
their pay they went out. Hudson went
to his siife and got the money and count
ed it, out to each Indian as te gave him
his order he saw Hudson counting out,
the money. He knew Capt. Dougherty.
The witness was tlieu asked to state
what he heard Capt. Dougherty tell
these four Indians, what lie would give
them if they would come down and tes
tify in this ease. This was objected to
and the defense then made an offer in
writing to prove that Capt. Dougherty
got these four chiefs together nnd
questioned them about this matter,
and that Capt. Dougherty told them that
if they would come down liere and testify
ill this case, tliat they did not pot the
mouev but were given brass checks, tliey
would get this stumpage money paid to
them lie would inaKc Dr. Livingston
pay tliein the whole amount of it. ,The
object of this offer being to show a mo
tive for the testimony of those Indian
witnesses.
After consultation the attorneys for
the defense decided that, as this offer
would create -personalities and perhaps
engender bitter feeling, tliey would wit h
draw the question ana the offer, and the
judge so stated to the jury.
fro** Eiiimiiuttion.—He could not re
member the month or the day that lie
saw Weizi and told liiin to tell
the chiefs he wanted to see them. It
was in the afternoon about four years
ago. No one was present when he told
Weizi this. Antoine Le Claire then said
in Indian what he told Weizi. The next
day tliey went to Dr. Livingston's office!
in the afternoon, he andllie four chiefs
lio cannot read English or sign his name.
Ho interpreted for tho doctor. He told
all the Indians together he then stated
in the. Sioux language what he &ivid to
the. Indians about the vouchers liefore
110notice|they
mont of 'these orders by Mr. Hudson, and
never heard from them any complaint
that tliey did not receive the whole
amount of tho stumpago money.
This was objected to by the prosecu
ting attorney, and the objection sustain
ed, and tho offer ruled out. by the court.
('rom /•Sxnininntioii—These four chiefs
came to my oflico on the 2M day of June,
1870, in tlie forenoon he could not re
member whether any other person was
there when tiny came in. He had sent
Antoino IjeChuro for tliem nnd they all
came in together. He could not say who
signed this paper. Ho first addressed
thorn all as to what ho sent for them for.
When Weizi touched his pen tlie doctor
signed ho thought White Glioat
from nn.v of tho Tndiims of the non-pay- signed hrst then the doctor (jnve him t\ firm.
bimkors arguments, Gov. Cornell de-
giving them out. He was not positive
|j
„call back the bill taxing foreign
as to whether Brockman and Richardson I eu.nitn.1 in the state.
were there when the Indians came or
came in afterwards. Hudson was clerk
of the trader's store for F. J. Dewitt.
He knew of no secret party in partner
ship with Dewitt in the store, or having
uuy interest therein. He did not go with
the Indians to see if they received the
money. He received this money some
time 111 the January before. He never
took up these orders or had any settle
ment in regard to them. He has not seen
them since that date. He
capital in tho state
Chicago, May 3.—Mayor Harrison
vetoed the ordinance to-night which
allows the Western Indiana railroad
to enter the city. The veto was sus
tained.
New Orleans, May 3.—Three crevasses
are reported, two on Duplessis' place
near Point a la Hache, and one at Sarah
plantation, Planquemine parish.
St. Louis, Mo, May 3.—The seven
teenth quadrennial session of the gen
eral conference of the African M. E.
church opened here this afternoon in St.
Paul's church.
Dayton, May 3.—A petition signed by
over 4,000 veterans of the soldiers' home
is to be sent to congress asking an ap
propriation of $30,000 for tlie inimediate
rebuilding of the hall lately destroyed
by fire.
Quebec, May 3.—In a fight between
two sections of ship laborers about
011
tho 23d day of June, 1870 he remem
bered going to Dr. Livingston's office at
that time with the Indians to get their
stumpage money the doctor told him to
tell them to come and he told Weizi at
his house and Weizi told the other chiefs.
He saw Mr. Brockman in the oflice when
he went there with the Indians he could
not remember seeing Richardson there.
He was interpreter there at that time.
He cannot sign his name he made his
mark he could not read English writing.
After they got in there the doctor had
the vouchers the Indians touched the
pen in his hand and he made the mark
for the four Indians.
tlie Quebcc cargo witli her, vhieh will be
sent back by rail.
Indianapolis, Ind., JIny 3—Col. K. M.
Goodwin shot and killed his brother, Dr.
.Tolin Xi. Goodwin, at Brookville, Xnd., to
day. Col. Goodwin was recently discharg
ed'from the Indiana insane asylum. Dr.
Goodwin was a prominent citizen of the
eastern part of tlie Btate and a lay dele
gate to the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, now in ses
sion at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, May
3—The Inquirer will
publish to-morrow,"on authority of state
ments made byleadingdelegates, the an
nouncement that the Philadelphia dele
gation to tho Chicago convention insists
upon breaking away from the unit rule
and will vote nearly solid against Grant.
Also that Senator Cameron is to be noti
fied this week of the determination of
the Philadelphia delegation to oppose
Grant's nomination.
Memphis, Tenn., May 3—About fifteen
miles of new sewer has been laid to date
and house connections are being made
as rapidly as possible. With this impor
tant work practically accomplished, and
general sanitary improvement
effected by tlie labors of the past winter, ri office
the municipal authorities nudlocal board ing
pr
condition of Memphis. Published mor
tality tables for the past month show A
1
Memphis to rank seventh in point
healthiness in fortv-six cities
of
000 population,
MOVEMENTS OF EMIGRANTS.
Montreal Witness
The exodus from this province contin
ues. The United States custom authori-1
ties here are keeping ft register of the
Canadian** leaving for the United States
from this station, and some idea of the
number can be had from tlie fact that A
durinc: the three weeks of this month
?.
AI I- *I I
left by the Deleware aud Hudson and
the Vermont Central alone to setttle in
the manufacturing districts
of tlie eastern
states. Of these about liineteen-twen
tietlis are French Canadians from Mon
treal and the surrounding districts.
About thiee hundred Harvey excursion
ists from the eastern states' went west
at midnight bound for Chicago, en route
for tlie cheap farming lands of the west.
These excursions, which pass through
here every month, were originated about
eighteen months ago by a Mr. Harvey, of
St. Johnsbury, Vt. Tliere were only ten
in the first party, but now the average
number of excursionists in a party is
from three hundred to five hundred per-'
sons. These excursionists go west "to
stay."
DECAY OF TEETH
Arises from various causes, but princi
pally it may be attributed to early ne
gleet, or the indiscriminate use of tooth
powders nnd pastes, which give a mo
mentary whiteness to tho teeth while
they corrode the enamel. The timely use
of 'that delicate aromatic tooth-wash,
SOZODONT, wiU speedily arrest the:
progress of decay, harden the glims, and
impart a delightful fragrance to the
breath. It removes those ravages which
people sustain
111
use of sweet aud acid articles.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.:
W.U.I.
LAUD—Firmer. Steam rendered $".27'..
WHISKY—Nominal. Western, $1.12.
a a a W ii ii in S in $ 1 0 7
Hear nnd Splitz these were the papers Cons—Firm. N •. -isiuc.
they took to the store he did not know
wlmt was on them or tho amount
of tliem only by what tho doctor told
tliem. These four chiefs handed the
papers to Hudson he saw tliem do it.:
und saw Hudson pay the money the!
amount, of this money paid lie only knew
from wliut the doctor told him the order
called for. He saw some brass checks
given, ho thought, to one of the ludians
lie could not tell to which one they were
given or-liow many. These checks were
payable in goods lie could not renieni
lier the nmonnt he told eneli Indian lie
would get.
For Kent,
A
SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave
nue. Apply to .J. P. RADAKLLI,
Jeweler, 8d street, Yankton, D. T.
Lost,
ASB book, with Clmpin, Houlton &, Davis,
Kirkwood, Illinois printed on the cover,
and K. It. Houlton's name inside with accounts.
Parties lcnvinf? the same at Jencks hotel will
le paid a reward. IS. R. HOULTON.
C'o-l'artinThliip.
1111
JOHN CUNNINGHAM, has this day funned a
Pratt, in tlie
partnership with iJ
Fort Randall, D. T., April 1KSM.
Watelies mid silver
A LARGE assortment soiling at bottom prices
A |,y VAN COTT. CLARK CO.,
The Jeweler«.
AViitcliiiM himI J^ivi'lry,
"Vicely repaired by
VAX COTT, CLAKK A CO..
the Yankton jeweler*.
Diamonds
Rings
made ftvor. Hair-Jeweln.*. manufactured
by
AN
STONK
STltKET.
New York, May
Mont'y cent.
NEW YOUK.
New York, May 5.
WHEAT—Dull, without deridnd change. No. 'J
red. May June
1 II .I
OATS—Shade stronger. Western. 42 V*.
POUK—Quiet, firm. New mess
$10.90.
Chicago. May ,r».
WHEAT—Fairly active, stronger. $1,154 May
aj'ic July.
HYE—75c.
Baulky—Ate.
PottK—Stronger, quiet, $10.10 May $UU2,tT
$10.15 June $10,2&(&$t0.27tt July.
LAUD—Stronger, $B.Wcash $fl.H2!-i May.
WHIHKY—$l.tiri.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, May 5.
Hani fl.17. No. l. S1.12U. N».
i.ic.htnin
itons.
CJ. E. SAMVEIiSON,
Drnlsr in
Lightning Rods,
VANES and FIXTURES,
Yankton, Dakota
COTT CI.AIIK fc Co..
The Jewelers
"I*\welline house on Pearl st. between Fourth
'and Fif
"and Fifth. Apply to
F. J. MAG EE.
Hair
Yankton and vicinitj* that she has removed
to over Mr. Brace's
Btore, on the corner of Third
and Capital streets. A large assortment of hu
man hair on hand. Switches, curls and puffs
made to order. Combings rooted and made up
as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of town
promptly attended to.
For Kent.
No Ponni
^()n.8
Uock ()Ver
on^ 0f
the test rooms in the build,
for
an office. Apply to.
of health are sanguine of continuance JOHN L. PENNINGTON,
during the summer of the present healthy
For
Sai«* or Kent.
hrick
over 30,-
residence on Pearl street, 2nd
,- door from my residence. The house has
of jx rooms and maKeK a comfortable home for a
small family. Apply to
To K*nt.
A DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms,
pantry, front and back porch and cistern.
Situated on Green street-, between Fourth and
Fifth. Apply on the premises.
J. PAUKKK HAYWAKD.
Heal Estate aud Insurance.
Yankton. D. T.
Notice.
LL persons within the city limits are res.
requested to remove all manure
and rubbish from their premises: also from the
no less than^two tbousaiHl^persous ha\e yxeets and alleys adjoining their property.
This ordinance will lie strictly enforced for the
safety and health of the city, and if not com
plied with within two weeks the authorities
will complain of the offending parties under
the nuisance ordinance.
Jlv order of committee on streets, prades and
alleys. WM. liEINHAKDT.
City Marshal.
For Kent.
dwelling house, with sii rooms, cis
tern. shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the citv. Enquire of
HD.
.N
their teeth from the
CI. W. JIOMKKTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent. Kd St.
I^ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply
G.NV. HUBERTS.
kN TIMK. lots 17 and 1 block 4ri. Lower
'Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. \V. KOBLKTS.
Good dwelling houses. Applv to.
G. \V. li(
ROBERTS.
DODGE. DeWitt's Block, Third street.
Yankton. D&kotn.
Wells HemlerMmt.
Money to Loan.
yI1!ST CLASg FAUM
property
«t
"per cent, interest am! reasonable commis-
DEWEY KUENCH,
Attorneys at lavr.
I'iimo
Tuning anil Ilfpairi11^
KAYE ur.li'rs for Vrof.
I'hm
.. l'.'lhu'r at the Mer
chants and Central Hotels. WelerV drug
store. Serr's block, or postotlice
IHIX
ton. Dakota.
:ilS. Yank­
St rayed or Stolen.
Isrom
I the premises of the subscriber in Yank
ton, on Saturday. April 3d. one black Indian
mare pony, with white face, anil one white hind
leu— rather slim. Had on a halter. A suitable
reward will paid for her recovery or for in-
Jul.\ I. 2 formati,m £i,Lae ili iead to her recovery.
Cons'—Quiet, firm. Mixed western *pot, Ik) GEO. W. KINGSUUhY. Jr.
0.fj2e: future 47fe48c.
I
To k.oan.
oney on Real Estate,
Time I looks
and Uakotaian counting room.
To Kxcltau"
$2,000
June 36?.»({t4W 'K July. goods, in exchange for rarming lands aud City
OATS—Higher. 3lc cash or May 80?ic June lot*. Apply to ,.T iwxuunrna I
TIEO. llOULHTb.
Ileal Estate .and Insurance Agent.
Work Cuttle Wantwl.
SEVENTYvears
yoke of work cattle wanted between
4 and 7 old. Applv to
A. \V.
I
WHEAT-Advaneedl4fii2c. Noon board closed
2. aud
IJAVKXDEU.
Yankton. D. T.
ot IS, block 53. Ivowor Yankton. Apply at
•^this office.
MAKllLED MAN. having a team, to go to a
ALL TIIE NEW
—ANI—
N O S E S
in Men's and lJoy'»
Straw Hats
Now in Stock.
J. O. BATES, Post Office Block.
SI'KCIAL NOTICKS.
l»HOTOGKAPHK.
Bear in Mind that my Pri
ces are and shall Contin
ue to be the Lowest.
OO TO
2 3
"S-i
2 re
w.
Ssgci?
H. KETCRUM,
Satisfaction Guaranteed in 1
every. Particular or
Money Refunded.
PAINTING.
Anablc & Kelley,
House, Sign. Carriage and Ornamental
PAINTERS
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING,
Gilding, Glazing, Graining. Marbling.
Knlsomining, Oil Finishing, etc.
Sign Painting a Specialty.
Oar prices are as reasonable as can be found
in the citv, and we turn out nothing but first
class work.
Shop on Cedar fit., bet. id nnd
YANKTON, DAKOTA
ICE CRKAM
M. H. JENKINSON,
Manufacturer of the
Celebrated Crystal
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONER
Bread and Fancy Cake
BAKES.
—Weddings and Parties—
Supplied on Short Notice
The Reputation of the Crystal Ire
Cream Achieved Last season will lie
Fully Sustained the Coming Summer.
M. H. JENKINSON
Tliinl Street, Yankton.
Missouri River Transportation Co.:
The Steamer
BIG HORN
JOHN TODD. Master,
Will leave Yankton for
GEO. W. HOBEHTS.
Ft- Ben/toaa.,
1
Ua«i!^wl£r" sllK-('L 1Nr:
DUOEMKNTS are offered. For particulars ad-
press
V.
partu-
O. Box, 437, Yankton. Dakota.
1'rivileev for None—»Iu»tieo for All.
VANKTON LIBERAL LEAGUE meet* every
Sunday evening at at Liberal League
Hall, three doors east of Ketchum's store, Third
Street. The public cordially invited to Attend.
J. W. C. MOKIUSON.
President.
House ami Lot* For Sale,
f~|NE of the \nostde*irablc houses in the city
"can now be bought at less than it is worth
also, three lota on Third Ftrcot. For particulars
and price* address
And Intermediate Pointe on
SATURDAY, MAY 8th.
On arrival of the Train from the East.
For freight or passage apply to BRAMBLE.
MINER CO.. or at the company's office, 1st
NATIONAL BANK. Yankton Dakota.
Cool MilwauKee
The Celebrated
Jos. Sehlitz
M11 AV t\. 11 Beer
ON TAP
The quantity 1 aell enable* me to keep It
fresh at all time*.
(ieorge Brown,
htat
N. K. BROWN,
Burlington, Vermont.
NUMBKK 9.
if
FLO
lit AKI FKKD.
187ft
1HHO
S*
Incorporated Jan'y 1.1875.
EXCELSIOR MILL Co
D. T. BliAMBLK, JWt. Wx. MINEIt, Sup't.
F. L. VAN TASSEL, Sec'y.
MANUFACTURER OF
Flour,
Corn Meal,
3d.
^4
Jt
YANKTON, DAKOTA
MEAT MARKET.
FAMILY MARKET
4"
Bran,
Shorts
And Dealers in all kindtt of Feed. C&fih
paid for
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c
flour
tffllrfjfrf in tiff |mi»*tn
tile
rity fr**** charge. Call ##i»#l
Mfe iin. Oiii' pout*
for it*elf
CAPITAL STREET,
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK BRENNAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fistl and Game.
ITTO OEDEU?!
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Alwaya on hand.
WALTER H. CAKR,
DEALER IN
Groceries,
Vegetables,
Fruits,
Candies,
Nuts,
T.
THIRD STREET.
A1BOOD
Any DrtuiM
•ATiMttK Nh.N.K.
Cigars.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St.. Yankton.
BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING
AND
Second Hand Store
K. Oillo.spic L. K. Say«*rs..
Proprietors.
{3f~Second Hand Furniture bought attd^EJ
Mold. UpholMtennf of all lands done to
order. Mattresses always on
hand. Old Mattresses
made over.
fcyCushions. Curtains. Lambrequins, Ac. Ac.
made to order.
We also repair Carnage and Boggy Tops.
Cushions, Ac.
firWo make Upholstering a specialty. All
work done in a workmanlike manner.
Store on east aide of Broadway, between Her
ond and Third, opposite Minnesota Hoaae*
if