Press and daily Dakotaian., May 15, 1880, Image 4

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

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

                
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YANKTON DAXOTA.
Saturday Evening, May IB, 1880.
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
in published
EVGltY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TEBH8 Or SUBSCRIPTION:
Bv c«rrieri—Per month, tU per year, $12. By
mail—Per month, 83 cento per year, $10.
MrOfficc on Third street, Press and Uakotaian
BHM*K.
1IOWKX KINGSWJKY, Proprietors.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Baptist church, Bev. E. J. Browiiaon,
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. anil 8 p.
m. Sunday school, 12 m.
At the Universalist chapel at 11 A. M.
and 8 p. M. On Sunday evening the
third lecture on the philosophy of Uni
versalism. Subject: "The Univcrsalism
of Nature and Law." Sabbath school
at noon.
Christ Church—Rev. John Trimble
rector. Divine service with sermon every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also divine ser
vice with lectures every Wednesday at
7:80 o'clock.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
UMTKD STATESSIGNAL OFFICK. (.
Yankton. D. T., May 14.1S80. I
River three feet above low water mark.
Maximum temperature up to 2 p.m. 88
degrees minimum temperature in past
twenty-four hours, 60 degrees. Maxi
mum velocity of wind twenty-eight miles
southeast. Local rain storms may be ex
pected this evening.
LOCAL LACOXll'S.
which was
Another shower to-day,
small but wet.
At Fort Hale everything is ready for
the contemplated move to Texas.
Sheriff Baker telegraphs that he has
got Maxwell, and would start for Tank
ton with him to-day.
A great many farmers have been in
town to-day and they all report that the
crops are looking finely.
A little less lawlessness among the un
couth element in the Turner hall audi
ences would be an improvement.
James Beck is supposed to have been
trespassing on the premises of E. L.
Wright, and a warrant is out for his
arrest.
A sky light is being placed in the roof
of Novotny's block and under it W. R.
Ketchum will locate his photograph
gallery.
The ladies of the Universalist parish
are arranging for a strawberry and ice
cream supper to be given in the course
of a week or ten days.
Dr. Wilson's funeral will take place
to-morrow at 2 o'clock p. M., from the
family residence. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Mr. Trimble.
The companies of the first infantry
which have been stationed at Fort
Meade are on the way to Fort Randall,
preparatory to the move on Texas.
Marshal Reinhardt this afternoon was
on the track of the man who broke into
the parlor cigar store, and the last we
saw of him he said the trail was getting
very warm.
The southwestern Dakota delegates to
the territorial convention will leave for
Fargo Monday. There will be a good
representation from this portion of the
territory.
The case of French against Lancaster
is still before the'aupreme court, Colonel
Steele having the floor this afternoon.
The case of Pearson against Whitney was
submitted on printed briefs to-day.
A cyclone descended upon Rosebud
landing last Wednesday and completely
demolished the warehouses there, scatter
ing their contents in all directions. These
warehouses were used to store supplies
in for the Spotted Tail and Red Cloud
Indians. The steamer Black Hills was
approaching the landing when the cy
clone struck and for a few moments she
was roughly handled, but escaped with
out injury.
Two men, with a team of horses and a
wagon,enroute for the Black Hills,were
in
camp this morning near the Rhine in the
eastern part of the city. By some means
the contents of their wagon, whicli con
tained their entire outfit of clothing, pro
visions and firearms, took fire. The hors
es, which were tied to the wagon, were
cut loose, the burning box thrown off,
and the running gear of the wagon
saved. The box and all its contents were
entirely destroyed.
We have received from the author a
copy of Rev. Dr. Stephen R. Rigg3' new
book entitled, "Mary and I Forty Years
with the Sioux." It is a work which we
shall take great pleasure in reading and
in commenting upon at some future
time. The writer is known all over Da
kota as one of the most zealous and hard
working missionaries in the service of
the Lord. All the active days of his
life have been spent among the Sioux.
The book is for sale at the postoffice
book store.
At the Yankton postoffice during the
month of April over 26,000 stamps and
stamped envelopes were sold, and nearly
11,000 postal cards. In the money order
department for the same time, transac
tions amounted to $13,082, which is an
increase over April of a year ago of
eighteen per cent. The entire business
of the postoffice for April shows an in
crease over the preceding month and
a large increase over the business of any
previous month since it was established.
The stage line which was to begin
operations on the Pierre route has failed
to connect. The .talk at Pierre is that
the enterprise has been bought off by a
rival route.
A lady visitor propounded the follow
ing: "The mother of the founder of
Pennsylvania had a sister who kept a
bakery and sold pastry. Now why was
the price list of that establishment like
the name of the latest opera We ga*
ed profoundly out of the open window
over upon the green hills uuJ wished we
was theie. We thought of all tlio exis
ting pleasant retreats from life's trials
and then deliberately faced the conun
drum and said we'd give it up. The lady
took a seat in our arm chair, opened her
fan and spoke: "Because it is the pie
rates of Penn's aunts" (Pirates of Penz
ance). The devil was immediately sent
out after a chunk of ice with a straw in
it.
Thomas Hale, who signed the name of
Marshal Reinhardt to a letter, was let
out of jail to-day upon the condition
that he leave the country, and in com
pliance therewith he skipped. A few
days ago Halo wrote a letter to Bessie
Kingman, charging her with selling
liquor at her levee establishment with
out a license, and offering to pass over
the offense if she would give him fifty
dollars. To this letter he signed the
name of Wm. Reinhardt, city marshal.
The marshal hearing of the transaction,
hunted up the forger and put him in
jail. The first intention was to hold liim
over for trial, but it was finally con
cluded that it would cause unnecessary
expense, and Hale was released on con
dition that he go away and not return.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
W. R. Ketchum will remove into his
new and elegant photo, roooms over Xo
otney's harness store, one door west of
the Episcopal church on 3d street, about
the 20th of this month. Give me a call
at my new quarters, the finest in the
city. W. R. KETCHUM,
Photographer.
O. II. Quiubv went to Niobrara this
morning.
Colonel Akin arrived to-niglit from
Sioux City.
R. L. Foster, of Rosebud Landing, is
at the Jeucks.
Henry Bradly returned from Brule
City on the Black Hills.
Frank Alexander, of Bon Homme, is
registered at the Merchants.
N. D. Allen, a lumber dealer at La
Crosse, is in Yankton on business.
E. C. Palmer, of Sioux City, came
down from Pierre on the Black Hills.
Judge Kidder went down to Yei million
this morning and will return Monday.
W. V. Whitten, of Yankton agency, ar
rived last night from the east and left
this morning for the agency.
Dr. Whitfield and Dr. Doty did not
leave on the Fontenelle for the Black
Hills, but will stay until the next boat
leaves.
Mrs. Colonel Lugenbeel arrived to-day
on the steamer Black Hills from Fort
Hale, and will remain here with her
daughter, Mi's. Gmber, until the first
infantry starts for Texas.
Strawberries and cream at Jenkinson's
to-night, Third street.
Mc's RESTAURANT,
Commencing this evening, will keep va
nilla and chocolate ice cream, sherbet
and ices, at the popular prices.
NOTICE.
Mr. J. H. Brooks will lecture before
the Yankton Liberal League, at their
hall on Third street, three doors east of
Ketclium's store on Sunday evening, the
16th inst., on infidelity, what it has done
in the past, what it is doing to-day, and
its hope for the future. The public cor
dially invited.
D. P. WILCOX, Sec.
GUT HEIL.
Extra meeting of the Yankton Turn
vereins Sunday evening at 8 P. M.
All the members are requested to be in
attendance.
CHB. HAMEISTEB, Secr'y.
GIRL WANTED.
A girl competent to do general house
work. Wages, three dollars a week. Ap
ply at once to the office of
DR. JAMES BUCHANAN,
Over Eiseman's Store.
Notice.
I have this day received a complete
assorted lot of goods for summer suits
which I will make up at reasonable
prices in the most fashionable manner.
M. GIUDY,
Third street, west of Jeucks Hotel,
Yankton, D. T.
Go to II. B. Smith's Parlor Barber
Shop on Capital street to get a good
shave. Haircut and shave, '2o cents sin
gle hair cut, 20 cents shampooniug, 15
cents. Clipping hair a specialty. Come
one, come all. Shop hours from a. m.
until 10 p.m., and workmen always on
hand.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having opened a boot and shoe repair
shop one door north of the reform men's
club room, I am ready to do all work in
my line neatly and promptly.
O. H. LOOHIS, Yankton.
Follow the crowd and it will take you
to H. W. Pike's new and elegant ice
cream parlors to be opened Saturday
evening. My new soda fountain is in
full blast.
Crystal ice cream well packed in ice
delivered to any part of the city.
M. H. JENKINSOK.
WANTED.
A girl competent to do general house
work. Apply at residence on Walnut
street between 3d and 4th.
AMUSEMENTS.
Th« Tiioliry Oraiimtlt' Combination Lwt
.MjIlil-t'imlitlK KuUirtjiln input.
TUB TWO OKPHANS
was rendered last night at Turner hall,
to a largo audience, by the Tooliey oom
pauy. The play is one of those pathetic
dramas, drawn from Parisian life, full of
touching sceens which bring out the emo
tional phases of nature. It is the story
of two friendless orphans who fall into
the suares of the designing and are. finally
rescued after terrible experiences. Miss
Loie Fuller as tlio blind girl carried her
part so well that she is deserving of all
the praises that has been given her.
The company throughout is an excellent
one and the characters wire all happily
sustained. Toohey combination has open
ed the amusement season in Yankton with
flattering sucoess and is deserving of
profitable support.
To-night will be given tlie always pop
ular drama of Fanchon,ihe Cricket, with
Miss Loie Fuller as Fanehon and J. W.
Toohey as Didier.
THE KEN OA I.I, COMIUNATION.
Beginning with Thursday evening the
Kendall combination, an English comic
opera company, will give a series of four
ntertaininonts, including a Saturday
afternoon matinee at which will be pre
sented lor the first time in Yankton the.
comic opera of H.M.S. Pinafore. Among
the other plays announced is Joshua
Whiti'omh, which has had immense run
in the east. The Chimes of Normandy
and Faust and Margureite are. also on
their list. Regarding this company the
Atchiuson Champion says:
ljttst nijilit i*onchitU*il the engagement of the
most taU'nted dramatic rnnUKtuv we have ever
seen in Au'hinson. Mr. Kendall is thoroughly a
tirst-class artist, and stain).* at the very head of
his profession and he lias eolleetetlftroutui him
a company of ladies and grcntlcmen that it is a
Iivery
Commodore Coulson has gone to St.
Louis and will be absent a couple of
weeks.
Captain W. E. Dougherty left yester
!ay afternoon for Crow creek, by private
conveyance. Mrs. Dougherty will follow
on the next boat. Captain Dougherty
says he has got all he wants of the Liv
ingston eases and seriously contemplates
being brought down here dead if he has
to come again on that business.
feature to meet, cither on or off the stape.
one fs not only an artist of ability, but
as ladies and gentlemen they are unexceptiona
ble, and have many hundred warm friends here
who will always be pliul to welcome back each
and every one of them. We cheerfully and
heartily recommend lr. Kendall to our friends
in our cities, and wish him much success for he
richly deserves it. Kvcry play he presents is
put upon the stage in careful manner, and
nothing allowed that would offend the feelings
or prejudices of any one. They leave for Leav
enworth this afternoon. and we can assure our
neighbors that they need not be alraid of pat
ronizing them, for we only add our testimony to
the general verdict wherever they have appear
ed and that is that the Kendall Comedy Com
li. ny is the best dramatic organization in the
west.
F.NDF.L.SSOHN.
For Wednesday evening, the 19th
inst., the Mendelssohn Quintette Club
have engaged Turner hall, and seats are
already selling rapidly. They will have
a full house.
The originator of the Mrs. P. ,fc Q.
confab seems to be disgusted with it.
Morrow certainly is, and our citizens no
doubt are too. A casual glance at the
two show cases will quickly show where
to get good pictures.
Till: 11IV Kit.
The steamer Butte should arrive in a
few days from Benton.
The steamer Black Hills will leave for
Pierre Monday evening.
The C. K. Peck is overdue from below.
The Niobrara is looked for from above
to-night. She will load here for Pierre.
Captain King is trying to induce the
signal department to cause daily reports
of the rise and full of the Missouri at up
.river points to be sent to the Yankton
signal station for the benetit of steam
boat men. This will prove a valuable
arrangement if it is carried out. It is
now hardly possible to tell how much of
a load a boat can carry.
The steamer Black Hills, T. B. Bur
leigh master and Ed. F. Iligbee clerk,
arrived at two o'clock this afternoon from
Pierre, bringing some forty passengers
and a small cargo of hides. She left
Pierre Tuesday and has had the most
unfavorable weather ever encountered
by a Missouri steamer. Every day out
strong winds impeded her progress and
there was no day during the round trip
that she did not have to lay up on ac
count of the wind. Off Bosebud landing
the Black Hills was caught in the edge
of a cyclone and would have been dam
aged had she not run with the wind.
The Black Hills met the Niobrara just
below Pierre and Fontenelle at llunning
Water.
Highest cash price paid for rags and
metals at J. C. Mormon's Capital Store.
Ice cream by the pint, quart or gallon
at Pike's, Third street.
dentist, Union
Dr. W\ H. H. Brown,
Block, Yankton.
Parties owning uncultivated land in
the vicinity of Yankton and who desire
to sell the same to actual settlers, are re
quested to leave a description of their
property with
J.
PAliKEIt
HAYWARD,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce,
Yankton.
A large stoek of Cashmeres, in all the
latest colors, just received and for sale at
bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S.
Read the Childish Prattle of the Great
Artistic Photographer and then go to
W. 11. Ketchum for the best Photos at
the lowest prices.
Schoregge is serving delicious ice
cream at his Third street parlors.
iiiS Choice Applets and Sweet
Choice Oni
1'utatoirH at
WALTER H. CAKIl'S.
For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut
street, white Oak lard barrels and butter
firkins, and white ash butter tubs.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the 1'oHtufliii* at YnnktoD, D.
T., May 10, 1K80.
Bolton, P. C.
Brown. Miw Delia
Branck, AwpuHtuif
Itackwald Charles 2
BuUett. G. W.
Calkins. Cornelias
Coster, Geo.
Chcxrecot, Henry W.
Cooley, Daniel W.
Contry, Conrad
Catly, D. M.
DOCKS. Gas
Flint, Chan. 8.
Gable, B.J.
Gordon, Mim Betny
Harrans, John
Herman. Rose
Hilger, Anson
Hughs, James
HowardjEUen
Jensen, Churl
Jonaaon, Jonas
Kirk, Preston
Third Street.
It. L. TYLEB.
Larson, Andrew
Ijcnnon. Prudence
MaipmsKon Emanuel
Mupon. Samuel
Mier. Joban
Meraney. Mike
MoNcil, Lebarencc N.
Norton, J.
Pestonan, Marpea
Presho Charles
ltenhord, Daniel
HiterJoe
Bailer, Ben
Salisbury, E. C.
Banders. A. W.
Schaeffcr, Frank
Hchaffer, Mm. Mary
Smith, A. C.
Smith, Chan. 2
Kleg. Jacob C.
rs, Bnon
Wibenhart George
AT TURNER HALL, YANKTON.
Three Nights and one Matinee
—TOMMKNCISiO-
Thursday, May 20.
Triumphant Tour of the Favorite Artists
Mr. aiul Mrs. II. A.
KENDALL
Supported by the Strongest, Lnrpewt, Most Com
plete ana unexceptionable urmuatie Or
paniKation in the United 8Uvten,
and a Full and
Complete Orchestra and Silver Cornet Band. I
THURSDAY GVKNINU. MAY 20.
First time in this city of Mr. H. A. KENDALL
in hi* trrent SiHwinlty,
Joshua Whitcomb
JOSHUA WHITCOMB, an old Jackson Demo
crat. called "Uncle Josh," for short, H. A.
KENDALL.
Zither Solo, Prof. Alex. Fischer
The Drama will le preceded by the very laugh
able Petite Comedy,
A O O E A
Onfrt.
Reserved Seat*, without extra charge, at the 1*.
O. Book Store.
H. M. S. PINAFORE MATINEE,
Saturday, at 2 P. M.
ADMISSION, Si CUNTS.
Children under ten yearH. 15 cents.
MENDELSSOHN
CONCERT,
TURNER HALL, MAY 19th.
RESERVED SEATS
For Sale at Post-Office News Company. I
F. Bronson,
Dealer in
Fruit, House Plants
and Fresh Vegetables,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Orders from up country promptly filled and
made a specialty.
Store Broadway, between 2d and 3d street,
Yankton. Dakota.
Missouri River Transportation Co.
The Steamer
Black Hills
Cnpt. T. B. BURLEIGH. Master.
KD. HIGBEE Clerk.
Will Leave Yankton for
X^ort Pierre,!
Monday, May 17, 1880,
On arrival of the Chicago Milwaukee & St Pan
train.
For freight or paasage apply to BRAMBLE!
MINER & CO. or at the Company's Office, 1st I
NATIONAL BANK, Yankton, Dakota.
ESTABLISHED, 1809.
Ice Ice Ice
FRED SCHNAUBER'S
ICE DELIVERY
Will Deliver
I E
DAILY 1)1'KING TIIK .SKASON OF 1880.
Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug
Store, or at
F. SCHNAUBER'S
Residence, Corner LINN & 21 Street*.
GERM
AM A II ()VSE,j-
Douglas Ave., near Third St.,
YANKTON, ... DAKOTA.
WALLBAUM& BECKER,
PROMtlETOHH.
This houre is the headquartern for traveler* and
immigrant*. Good Rt&1>ling.
L. CONGLETON,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
AN IX—
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
DBWITT'S BLOCK, YANKTON.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Bear in Mind that my Pri
ces nre and Hliall Contin
ue to be tlie Lowest.
GOTO
W. R. KETCHUM,
THE
Photographer,
lili
J.E.
Witherspoon, J.
If not called tor in BO day* they will be sent
to the dead letter office.
A. W. HOWABD, P. M.
Harry Katz's
MAMMOTH
Clothing House
DRESS SUITS!
We
are offer­
ing special In­
ducements to parties
in want of FINK DHliSS
SUITS. We are showing an
unusually attractive stoek of line
suits, appropriate to wear at Bulls,
Parties and Ileeeptions, in all Suits to
match, or in line Broadcloth. Wors
ted and Diagonal Coats and
Coats and Vests, with Punts
to suit the taste. These
goods are made
during the
Dull
Seasonly eustoin tailors, and will tit
and nre trimmed equal to the
best eustom work: and we
will sell them for fully
one-t less
priee that
Mer­
chant Tailors charge for the same quality
and Make of Goods.
Harry Katz,
Yankton, Dakota.
Business Suits!
We
are showing
a large and elegant
stock of Business Suits, in nil the
newest makes of Goods Coats cut in
four-but ton single-breasted
Sacqueandone, three and
four button Cutaway
Frock Styles.
lie
Suits are made
eqnal to the best eustoin
work and we will sell them from
35 to 50 per cent less than you can havo
them made to order.
Working Suits!
We can show the Largest Stoek west
of Chicago at Low Prices
well made,
all at
Harry Katz's
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE
YANKTON D. T.
15 Si
•STAI'l.r. AMt I .V N IlltV
WISE BROS.,
a ^0
Sioux City, P. O. Block.
3
S
0°
5
2 S 2
*35~ S-
XJ= CQ
Cl5«S
«o
FURNISHING GOODS!
UKIIEIIWKAU, White and Iicil Lisle
I Thread in Oreat Variety.
HOSIERY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk,
I Balbriggun, British, and all Styles and
and Quality in Fanny.
GENT8 Neck Wear, New and Nobby
Styles.
Hats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles.
Men's, Boys: and Children's Wear.
We make a Specialty of Fine White
and Colored Vests.
Parties wishing to look through our
stock to get prices and see the different
styles, will receive the same attention
whether they wish to purchase or not.
I-
•m
$
IslS-s
For tlie Best
Satisfaction Guaranteed
every Particular or
Money Refunded.
Harry Katz,
in|
THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T.
Agent lor
OKU. A. CLARK &11KOH.O. N.T.H|Miu!Cuttt»n
ISKLD1NU imOH., & iVn Silks.
NATIONAL NKKDLK CVHJHM.1
Nemlle*.
lOcalorN auppliod at New York Prices,)
R. A. KETCHUM
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!
The attention of the People of Yankton
and vicinity is called to iny Stoek of
Spring- and summer Goods, which is
more complete than ever before, and
will be sold on very small margins.
It Consists of
Dress Goods in all Newest Styles.
Trimming and Brocade Silks,
Plain and Striped Satins,
Passamentaries and Fringes,
Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery,
Fancy Dress Buttons,
Japanese Silks,
Cloakings, Canvas,
Handkerchiefs, Ties,
Large Stock of LADIES CIRCLES and ULSTERS for
Spring and Summer Wear.
Everything in the Line of Staple Dry Goods.
R. A. Ketchum,
Corner Third and Walnut Sts.. Yankton. D. T.
Orders from the Upper Country will receive prompt attention.
CI.OTlllNO.
WISE BROS.
LEADING CLOTHIERS
There as young Man IVwm th» West
Who wanted a Coat, Pants and Vest,
Says lie, Blast my Eyes!
I'll go and see WISE!
For tliat is tlie Plaee to do Best."
A Complete Assortment ol"
Gent's, Boys' and Children's
CLOTHiira
I.,atc and Xow Di-signs at liottom Prices.
Host Selected l.iue of FINK ANI NOliltY
GOODS ever displayed Ml tlie Te
ALL KINDS OK HATS.
STRAW AND FELT
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO THE 1JEST.
Trunks and Satchels.
HAUmVAIlK.
Geo. E. Hawley
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
Builder's Hardware
Stoves and Tinware
Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock
Wagon and Carriage Hardware
Blacksmith's Supplies
Harvesting Tools
Gas Fittings
And Steamboat Supplies,
Agents for Fairbanks' Scales ami
National Horse Nails.
Third Street, YANKTON
Ruchings, Laces,
Veilings,
Corsets.
The Largest and
FUKXISIIING
i-ritory.
WISE BROS., Yankton,
Next to First National Bank.