Press and daily Dakotaian., May 24, 1880, Image 1

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

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

                
VOLUME
GENERAL NEWS,
Terrible Railroad Accident in Califor
nia.
S-
A Silirme, in WJiiCli ieii.
(irimt mill Ailmii'iililn Ainmcii are
Silid to
IK
IntvroMted.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.^
'lVrrill««
Itiiilroiul Accidciil.
Sun Francisco, C«]„ 28—A Santa
OUHC
dispatch Buys iiliical train on the wmtli
I'ariiii-' count rnilrniul which ran tu-ilay
between liero and Big Troo Hwitcli wit la
puHneiigers ti a picnic nt that place, met
with a torriblo accident utU:o(l,. Three
open cars with high railings outside and
ends With seats, and loaded with about
one hundred uud tjventy-live persons
left that place for this city. The train
was pulled by number three engine, one
Elliott being engineer. On the way
down nil went well till No. seven tunnel
was passed, said- tunnel being located
just above and overlooking the powder
works. As the cars passed through the
tunnel speed on engine was increased.
It being down grade, just as a curve in
the road was reached tlio first car jumped
the treck to the loft, second to the right,
and the third car remaining on the track.
The people on the first twelve cars were
thrown into a heap, inside towards the
hank in a confiued mass, the cars pass
ing over those who were ucross tlio track.
Those on the third car were uninjured,
merely being knocked oil' their feet.
Those not hurt immediately set to work
to assist the wounded and'care for the
dead and dying. Word was immediately
sent to this pliioc and Felton for assist
ance, which was promptly rendered. A
gloom of sadness is cast over this place
to-night. Every hotel in the city is
being turned into hospitals to receive the
wounded, which will number upwards of
forty already. Thirteen are reported
dead and others will die before the morn
ing. A number of San Francisco people
were on the train at the time of the ac
cident.
FOREIGN.
o.
Another Cnrkoiiian ltow.
Cork, May 24.—On the arrival at Mal
low, Sunday, of a train containing emi
grants 011 their way to America, the train
was stormed by 500 men of tlio south
Cork militia, who beat the emigrants un
mercifully and ousted them from the car
riages. Some of the emigrants were se
riously injured. Tlio militia had just
been disbanded after their annual train-
Couiimmifttii! IJi'iiionstnil mi in Paris.
Paris, May 21.—The first sign of com
munistic demonstrations on Sunday,
was given by an assembly of a small krot
of people around, the Bastilo column,
who were soon ordered by the police, to
disperse. Shortly after two men arrived
with wreaths, but wero immediately ar
rested. Tlieir arrest caused a crowd of
live or six hundred people to assemble,
and an unsuccessful attempt was made
to rescue the prisoners. Blows were
freely exchanged and several
of the would-be rescuers were
arrested. If the persons ar
rested proved to be reporters they
were immediately released. At 3 o'clock
this afternoon forty persons assembled at
the hostile column, but were speedily
dispersed by the police.. At three o'clock
a procession of sixliundred people,many
carryingred 'bouquets and wreaths, de
filed in front of the wall, where the com
munists were shot in 1871, placing flow
ers against the wall as they passed. At
•1:30 there wero three more arrests, but
this was tlio last incident of the day's
proceedings.
Another Kowini Miittili.
London May 24.—Articles have been
signed on behalf of Xrickett and Bein
niul sent for approval to Col. Shaw,
United States consul at Manchester,who
has been deputed to act for Hanlan.
Trickett is expected in England by the
end of July. The articles of agreement
provide that the race shall
be rowed over
the usual Thames championship course.
Date not fixed. Jno. Ireland, for many
years unpire of race regattas has been
appointed referee for this race.
... V. «. "i
A Klc&raguui taoiil.
l'anama, May'15—The Star and Her
ald says a contract has been made be
tween A. G, Menocalou, president of an
American company and the government
of the republic of Nicaragua, for the
construction of acanal across Niearaguan
territory. It now waits only the ap
proval of the legislative congress, wjiich
lias been convened' for the purpose to
become a law. The contracts have not
been made public but it is said they are
extremely liberal on the part of tlio gov
ernment and more explicit in detail tlian
were the
Salgar contract. The parvenis of
Nicnragua assorts that Ui« moving spirits
of the new AnWrican eorfnmny nre Presi
dent General Grant, Aumiriil Amnion
Great enthusiasm exist:
in various cities of Niuarmigua in favor I MiZnnri'vivn..
of the new contract.
_3.'iui.J.''iuuiuo...
Constantinople, May 24—Famine rajjes
in VanslaHkod mid Boskowitz, whore
deaths are innumerable.
FiRES.
S
111 PittKlllU'K.
Pittsburg, May 21—A special to the
Commerial Gazette any? that about'nine
o'clock last ovenfgg Wiimes were discov
ered issning from ihc windows of the
United States hotel, an unoccupied build
ing situated on Bailroad street, which
soon spread to adjoining houses, and be
fore a drop of water was thrown on tho
building twenty houses were in flames
from Railroad street to Matt). Thi con
flagration rolled ou and wrapped ill heat
ed folds everything of an inflammable
nature that stood in the way from Main
street to l'cnnsylvaniiv nvenue.' Down
he latter thoroughfare it swept destroy
wg in all seventy buildings, among
which are the) toostofliec, Clarion County
ai|k
prown'f). hotel» United fcitiito hotel
and Union Pipp, company. .Loss mill
^rtuclf.thoM "Van
ittlo
or
,1f)'iiwfhMjtrf"^^ward8"of
he
I'UIEIMHUC.
New York, May 24.—Paddy Ryan and
Joe
GOBS
met this morning at Fort Ham­
ilton near this city and fought eleven
rounds, when Byan was declared the
victor. Another dispatch says Goss was
well whipped.
Tlio Wuiillicr,
Washington, May 22.—The probabili
ties for the lower Missouri valley are:
Itising barometer, warmer south, veering
to coolor west winds partly cloudy
weather. For the upper Mipsissippi val
leys: stationary or falling followed by
rising barometer, warmer south to west,
winds, partly cloudy weather and local
rams.
On flu Stump.
lliirriBville, Mo., May 21 -Jno. F. Grill,
candidate for congrcBH in the eigthtli
district uddroKKi'd large crowd at Gun
City to-day. Capt. Franklin, also a can
didate for congroKH, addressed the people
at Dayton, this county, to-day. The
Soberly from Cass, are for
Tilden.
LATEST BY MAIL.
New Orleans, May 21—The -schools
have closed on account of insufficient
funds until October 1.
Cincinnati, May 21—The May festival
closed ^to-night. A permanent festival
was organized under the leadership of
iheodore Thomas.
Cincinnati, May 21—A large number
JY reports were made by committees in
the Methodist Episcopal conference, but
none acted on.
New York, May
21—The
governor re­
spited the murderers, Chastine Cox and
Bulbro. They were both delighted with
the news.
York, Pa., May 21—The Michael Schall
manufactory was damaged by fire to the
extent of 825,(XKJ. One hundred and fifty
hands are idle.
Chicago, May 21—Four hundred and
ninety thousand dollars city sewer 4}£
per cent bonds, with twenty years to run,
were placed this morniug at 2 3-100 per
cent premium, the corn exchange taking
the whole lot. Five other persons and
corporations made bids above par.
These bonds replace the ksue of 6 and
,1 per cents. The bonded debt of the city
lias. been reduced nearly $2,250,000 ih
eight yemw, and is now about 9 8-10 mills
on eacli Hollar ot taxable property.
San Francisco, May 21—A dispatch
from Tucson, Arizona, says a dispatch
from Capts. Tupper and Kramer state
that they ran Victoria into New Mexico,
captured twenty horses and parted with
in live miles of the head of Gen. Hatch's
column and followed the trail beyond the
line towards the Kio Grande. General
Hatch's troops were placed on the trail,
the Arizona troops haviug exhausted
their rations, breaking many of their!
horses dowifT They turned the trail over
to Gen. Hatch,in whose department these
Indians are now going toward Mescalero
agency.
Omaha, May 21.—A strike has been in
progress in the Omaha smelting works
since May 4. The men surrounded the
works, prevented any persons from going
to work, and otherwise acted disorderly.
This morning one hundred and nine col
ored men from towns down the river
were brought here, part armed, and went
to work, when 1,500 working men sur
rounded the smelting works and the
colored men quit and joined the crowd
outside. There was a public meeting
this afternoon and seven hundred men
paraded the streets. The state officers
Imve been appealed to and the militia
ordered ready for a moments notice.
San Francisco, May 21.—During the
past week a race to test the endurance of
lorsemen has been in progress at Bay
district track, four riders using an in
definite number of mustangs and riding
fifteen hours each day for an alleged
purse of §2,500. Four ridel's started, but
only two, Professor Anderson and M. «T.
Keyes finished, the score at the close
standing: Anderson, 1,804 Reyes, 1,2&A
oniles. It has been whispereii in well
informed circles during the week that
the affair was a fraud, nud the Pacific
Life to-morrow will publish a six column
article to that elFeet, although admitting
that the scoring was correct. It will
also show that Reyes, who appeared in
tho character of a wild half breed Indian,
is no other than Senor Jesus Maria lie
Loan, who created such a sensation in
Europe four years ago, giving exhibitions
of riding and lassoing, and was also in
the employ of Barnum some five years
ago in New York.
MARINE INSURANCE.
Tlio Old (.'out iiMMitul of New York OIlrrs
lmU-mtillv fur l.ossos n„. }I js
stiiiri Itlvrr.
Judge George W. Koberts is now pre
pared to write marine policies in the old
and reliable Continental Insurance com
pany of New York, thus offering ship
pers an opportunity to obtain certain in
demnity for all losses sustained on the
river. No person will question tho ne
cessity of insuring goods shipped ou the
and Judge Koberts now
offers shippers an opportunity to do so
inn safe and prompt paying company.
Give him a call.
1 MlSb0Un
mel'
MKS. C.~A7LVCWiS
I now have the largest, finest and best
stock of millinery and ladies' furnishing
goods in this territory, and at prices that
defy competition..
I will mill ih sell millinery goods
cheaper than any other house in the eity.
I guarantee perfect satisfaction in my
•drCBs making department.
one
nullified families are homeless and many"
wii" slopt in conkfdrtalilo bads'the niglit
previous ,slopt on the ground last niglit
New York, May 24—Prof. Peter Adler
"i
society for ethereal culture, and
Who (ioldwork were married to-day in
iirooltlyii, by Mayor Howell.
Mns. O. A. LYONS.
Go to H. B. Smith's Pnrlor Barber
Shop on Capital street to got a good
sluivc. Hhircut nuil Hlmve, 25 cents sin
gle hftir out, 20 eonts slmmpooning, 15
oonkn. Clipping hair a sproiidtv. Conic
one, Somo nil. Shop hours from 0 n. m.
until 10 p.m., nnil worluneu always on
UftriSr
21/}% Boots and shoes.
tt '—w'
Mitrrlvtl. !,
a
TTnvmg
1
Sfc£
my line IHMU.T nml promptly.
O. H.
LOOM
Follow tho crowd and it will take you
to II. W. Pike's new and elegant ice
cream parlors to be opened Saturday
evening My new soda fountain is in
full blast.:
Dr. W. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union
Block, Yankton.
Strawberry and Vunilla Cream, at
Jcnkinson's to-night.
For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut
street, white oak lard barrels and butter
firkins, and white ash butter tubs.
A large stock of Oashmeres, in all the
latest colors, just received and for sale at
bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S.
Ground feed at Donaldson Bros. City
Feed Mill for 75 cents per hundred.
Vienna bread received the first pre
mium at the centennial exhibition. For
sale at SCHOIIEOOE'S.
A large stock of wall paper and a full
line of window curtains and curtain fix
tures cheaper than elsewhere in Dakota,
at E." M. COATS' Drug Store.
Crystal ice cream well packed in ice
delivered to any part of the city.
M. H. JKNJUNHON.
Third Street.
A girl wanted to do general house work.
Apply to Mrs. Capt. Sims, Mulberry St.,
between Fourth and Fifth.
ifiitm Jtreatf.
Go to Schoreggc's for Vienna bread—
the best bread made.
Ice cream by the jrint, quart or gallon
at Pike's, Third street.
Read the Childish Prattle of the Great
Artistic Photographer and then go to
W. R. Ketehum for the best Photos at
the lowest prices.
cream at his Third street parlors.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.
New .York, May 24.
Money—1 $ cent.
Governments—Quiet, but firm.
Stocks—Strong, active business.
NEW YORK.
New York, May 24.
DWHKAT—Spring, quiet, nominal. Winter dull*
to !4c lower. No. 2, red, May. $1.33^U^^1.33V4.
CORN—lower. Mixed western 52*
OATS—Heavy. New western. -WfoJUe.
BKEF—Quiet, unchanged.
PORK—Dull, heavy.
LARD—Lower, weak. Steam rendered, $8.10
WHISKY—Nominal. Westeau, $1.14(&$l.ir>.
cincAOo.
Chicago, May 24.
WHEAT—Heavy, almost panicky, lower,
$1,134.
CORN—Weak, lower, 37»ic.
OATS—Heavy, 31'ec.
RYE—SOC.
BARLKV—7Sc.
PORK—Weak, easy, $9.95.
LARD—Weak, lower,
WUISKY—$L.UY.
SI'KCIAL NOTICES.
For Kent.
A
NEAT cottage, with nine rooms, well and
cistern, near my residence. Rent $18.00
uud immediate itosKCssion.
WM. P. DEWEY.
For Kent.
A STONE resilience containing ten large rooms
with cistern and stable, and everything con
venien on Capital street, north of the Rhine.
Apply to JOHN N. HARTERT,
Corner 5th and Pearl streets
Wedding Presents.
A
FINE assortment at
VAN COTT, CLARK & CO.
the Jewelers.
For Kent,
WutclicM .Jewelry and Silver Good#.
LARGE assortment selling at bottom prices
by VAN COTT. CLARK A CO.,
The Jewelers.
Watches and Jewelry,
Nicely
repaired by
VAN COTT. CLARK & CO.,
the vaankton jewelers.
Diamonds Keset,
Riti^s
Received, by Saturday evening's express,
all the latest novelties in ladies', misses'
and children's hate.
made over.
by
HD.
Hair Jewelry, manufactured
VAN COTT CLARK A Co.,
The Jewelers
Dentist.
DODGE. DeWitt'n Block, Third street,
Yankton, Dakota.
Hull- Dressing.
MYankton
RS. I. PRA^wishes to inform the ladies of
and vicinity that she has removed
to over Mr. Bruce'sstore, on the corner of Third
aud 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 towu
promptly attended to.
Proposuls'for Flour.
OFFICK CUJJCF C. S. DKPT. OF DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL, MINN,, May 8,1890.
CKALK1) PROPOSAIJS. in duplicate, subject
^to th? usual conditions, will be received at
.... .. um vuiiuiMuiiR, nui uv ivvcitcu ni
this oflicc, and at the office of the Purchasing
.. rv of Subsistence at Yankton, D. T.
until 12o'clock, mum, on 'Thursday, the2thda
be opeued in presence of bidders, for furnish
ing for the Subsistence Department U. S. Army
delivered on or before the Kith dav of June.
it St. Paul, Atinneapolis. Yankton, or at
A sample of at least ten poTmds of flour and
eight quarts of the wheat from which the flour
is to be manufactured must accompany each
proposal for straight flour.
Proposals from millers only will be con
sidered.
Proposals for quantities less than the whole
amount required will be received.
Blanks for proposals, and printed circulars
giving further information may be obtained on
application to the undersigned, or to the Com
missary of Subsistence nt Yankton.
The United States reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
COne copy of this advertisement must lie at
tached to each duplicate projmsal and le men
tioned therein as comfirising part of it.
lSnveloiM's containing proposals should be
marked ''Proposals for Flour" and addressed
as follow*: For deliveries on ears of the Da-
ii kota Southern itailrond. «t Sioux City or nt
optnert boot and shoe jopnir Yankton, t.. tSutJiin W. A. KMerkiii.
shop one (lour north of the reform men's A., Yankton. 1). T., anil f«r delivoriw at St.
YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1880.
I'ropoMln for Indian Hupplles Mid^Tmni
liortotloii,
DBPA&TMKNT or TUB IMTTBIOB, OFFICE OF
INDIAN AKFAIKS, WAHBINOTON, May 10. 1880.—
ds for beef,
etc. (an
cummin*
and 67 Woos
ter street. New York, will be received until II
A. M. of Monday, Juno 7, 1880, for furnishing
tor the Indian service about 800.(JUI pounds of
bacon, 40,UH).UHU pounds of beer on the hoof,
128,U0U pounds beans, 05,(JUO pounds of baking
powder, 2,800,000 pounds corn, 8H3,UU) pounds
coffee, 8,H(JO,000 pounds flour, 212.U00 pounds
feedt 300,000 pounds hard bread, 75,(XI) pounds
hominy, tMKK) pounds lard, 1,650 barrels mess
pork, 213,000 pounds rice, 11,200 pounds tea,
72,WJO pounds tobacco, 2U0.0U0 pounds salt, 147.
000 pounds soap, 6.000 pounds soda, 809,0U)
pounds sugar. ana fcw,0(D pounds wheat.
Healed proposal*. indorsed proposals foi
bacon, flour, clothing or transportation,
the case may be), and directed to the co
Also, blankets, woolen and cotton goods
(consisting in part of ticking, 41.000 yards
standard calico. 300,000 yards drilling, 18,000
yards duck, 181,000yards: denims. 18,000yards
gingham, 60,000 yards Kentucky jeans, '4J,(J0U
yards sutinett, 2,700 yards brown sheeting,
213,000 yards bleachea sheeting. 17,000 yards
hickory shirting, 18.000 yards calico shirting,
5^000 yards winsey, 650 yards$) clothing, groce
ries, notions, hardware, mcdical supplies and
a long list of miscellaneous articles, such
as wag* ns, harness, plows, rakes, forks, etc.
Also, transportation for such or the supplies,
goodsand articles that may not be contracted
for to be delivered at the agencics.
llirirt Must be Made Out on Goverment
Ilia nka.
Schedules showing the kinds and quantities
of subsistence supplies required lor each
agency, and the kinds and quantities, in gross,
of all other goods and articles, together with
blank proposals and forms for contract and
bond, conditions to be observed by bidders,
time and place of delivery, terms of contract
and payment, transportation routes, and all
other necessary instructions will be furnished
upon application to the Indian office in Wash
ington, or Nos. 65 and 67 Wooster street, New
York: to E. M. Kingsley, No. 30 Clinton place,
New York Wm. H. Lyon, No. 483 Broadway.
New York: and to the Commissaries of Suo
sistance, U. 8. A., at Chicago, Saint Louis,
Saint Paul, Leavenworth, Omaha, Cheyenne,
and Yankton, and the postmaster at Sioux
City.
Bids will he opened at the hour and day
above stated, and bidders are invited to
be present at the opening.
Certified Checks.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks upon some United States depository or
Assistant Treasurer, for at least live per cent of
the amount of the proposal.
Ii. E. TBOWB1UDGE,
Commissioner.
Proposals for Fresh Iteef and' lieef Cattle
OFFICE CHIEF C. 8., DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
ST. PAUL, MINN., May 17th, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be received at
this office, and at the office of the Purchasing
Commissarv of Subsistence at Yankton, D. T.
until 12 o'clock, noon, of Saturda,ythe 29th day
...... ..
Proposals for Work Oxen.
CHEYENNE RIVER AOENCT. D. T.,
May 10th. 18S0.
PROPOSALS, in triplicate, enclosed iu sealed
1
A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave*
nue. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot
attached. per month. Applvto
J. P. RADAELLI.
Jeweler, ad street, Yankton, D. T.
envelopes and addressed to the undersigned
and marked "Proposals for work oxen." will be
received at the Jencks hotel, Yankton. D. T.,
until 12 m.. May 2ttth, 1880, for furnishing and
delivering at this agency on or before June 27th,
1SHU. flu yoke of work oxen with yokes and
chains. The oxen to be sound, well broken and
iu good condition. They must not be under 4
nor over 6 years old. The yokes to be new aud
complete, and the chains to be cable. 14 feet
long including hooks. A certified check for one.
fifth of the amount of the proposal must accom
pany each bid as a guarantee that the
successful
biduer will at once enter into contract and fur
nish a good bond upon performance of which
the check will be returned, otherwise to be for
feited to the United States. A copy of this ad
vertisement must be attached to and form a
part of each proposal. The right to reject any
or all bids is reserved. Bidders are invited to
be present at the opening of the bids.
THEO. 8CHWAN.
Capt. 11th Inf., Aoting U. 8. Indian Agent.
Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court of the County of Yank
ton. Territory of Dakota.
In the matter of the estate of Reinhardt
Schumacher, deceased.
Notice of application for letters of adminis
tration.
NOTICE
is hereby given that Margareth
Schumacher has filed with the Judge of
this Court, a petition, praying for letters of
administration of the estate of Reinhardt
Schumacher, deceased, and that the Hist day of
May. 1880, at 10 o'clock, a. in. of said day, being
a day of the regular term of this court, to-wit:
of tue May term, 1880, at the office of the Pro
cate Judge in Dewiit block. Third street, in
the city and county of Yankton, has been set
for hearing said petition when and where any
person interested may apiear and show cat
why the said petition should not be granted.
l5ated May 17, 1880.
L. CONGLETON, Probate Judge.
W|SLL8 HENDEBSUOTT, Attorney.
of June.
tfvSO, at St. Paul, Minneapolis, Yankton, oral
points on the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba. Northern Pacific, and Dakota Southern
railroads.
700.000 pounds of high ground, well dressed.
X\XX straight spring wheat Hour, made from
wheat equal to No. 2 hard.
41.000 pounds of best quality of patent process
flour.
0. 8.,
E. P. Wilcox,
Pine Lumber
AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.
A Complete Assortment Furnished in an'
Quantity desireil.
U.
P«ul,Mmnenpon»,oron©arHwSt. Vnnl.Mmnoa-
olul nxnn, I am roailv to do all work it! )MlisiV M«nitol»a. or Nirthem Pacific railroad
to the imilrriiipni'd.
is, Yankton.
SMS
SKCOKD MULBKRRY STS.
policy on Ileal Entati'.
M. 11. MOHGAN.
Mnjor and U. S.. U. H. A.
While I do not claim to
be the originator of the
Cafth Plan
ouo. w.
of doing huBincsA, do'
able to back it up that
1 am the only Strictly
Cash Grocer in Yank
ton
My business for the
last year has )een more
than a success, which I
attribute UJ my strict
adherence to the cosh
plan of selling goods,
and the appreciation by
the people of uniform
low prices on standard
goods. ,.
if
-j
of May, 1880 at which time aud places the/ wii.
be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing
such quantities of Fresh Beef from the block,
and for such number of Beef Cattle as may te
required by the Subsistence Department U. 8.
Army, until June 30. 1881, at the following
named Posts: Forts Hale, Suae
ton and Steven
son, D. T.
Separate Proposals must be made for each
Post, and for each kind of supplies required.
Blank Proposals and Printed Circulars giving
detailed information as
to the quality and quan
tity of the Beef, and the number of Cattle re
quired at each Post, manner of bidding, condi
tions to be observed by bidders, etc.. may be ob
tained on application to either of the officers
named altove.
The United States reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envel
opes marked "Proposals for [here insert the ar
ticle bid for], at Fort [here insert the name of
the post]." and address to Capt W. A. Elderkin
C. S., U. S. A., Yankton, D. T.. or to
M. R. MORGAN.
Major and C. S.. XJ. S. A
l*ropo»als for Frettli lieef.
OFFICE CHIEF C. S. DEPT. OK DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 10,188U.
SEALED
PROPOSALS, in duplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be received at
this otlicc, and at the otlice of the Commissary
of Subsistence at Yankton, until 12 o'clock,
noon, on Saturday, the 2Uth day of May, 1K80,
nt which time and places they will be opeued in
presence of bidders, for furnishing such quanti
ties of Fresh Beef from the block as may be re
quired bv the Subsistence Department U. S.
Army, at Fort liandall, D. T., during the fiscal
year commencing July 1st, 18*).
Proposals .will be received up to. and open
ed, at the same hour by the Acting Assistant
Ounmissary of Subsistence at the post.
Blhnk proposals, and further information
may be obtained on application to the under
signed. to the Commissary of suttsistencc at
Yankton, or to the A. A. C. S. at the post.
The United States reserves the right to reject
anv or all bids.
Projtosals should be enclosed in sealed enve
lopes marked "Proposals for Fresh Beef at
Fort Randall" and addressed to the undersign
ed, to Capt. W. A. Elderkin, C. S. U.. 8. A., at
Yankton, D. T., or to the A. A. C. S. at the
post.
M. B. MOBGAN,
Major and C. S, U. S. A.
TOM MARSHALL,
l£oj:xisoxi7s 3=31oc2s:.
Choice Sug. Cured Ham, pr lb. I l£c
8 1-2 lbs. st'd Gran. Sugar, $1.00
9 lbs. standard A Sugar, 1.00
10 lbs. extra Sugar, 1.00
4 1-2 lbs. Fancy Rio Coffee, 1.00
5 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee, 1*00
make a claim and 1 um .. r* r\ er nn
6 lbs. Good Rio Coffee, 1.00
19 bars White Russian Soap, 1.00
17 bars Blue India Soap, 1.00
The Finest and Best Line of
Wheeler,
ltecl Lake,
Ft. Thompson,
noBEitm
TOLL-GATE Ho. 2 -RTir.JSTgJGSffa
la4.6«Ui«lBUuiMluriiKk«c«.»r.K.r.AWIKt,r
E A S
In Hie City.
Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb.
Fancy 65
and all other Teas at correspondingly
low prices.
1
2
1
My stock embraces every description
of Canned and Preserved Goods either
in glass or in tin, and I sell at uniiormly
low prices.
TOM MARSHALL,
The Only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yankton.
From Yankton
to Fort Sully,
And all intermediate paints, including
Bou Homme,
Spring-field,
Yankton Agency,
Fort Randall,
Ft. Pierre and
Fort Sully.
Comfortable Coaches ami Quick Time.
WM. KRAMER. S. P. GAMBLE.
Agent. Superintendent.
BROADWAY UHP0LSTER1NG
Second Iiaild Store
J. E. GILLESPIE, Proprietor.
PB?"Second Hand Furniture bought and.^}
sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to TMiiWl
oraer. Slat-tresses always on ±111111
hand. Old Mattresses
mr.de over. '."1*-*
Jlfi^Cushions, Curtains, Lambrequins, tie. Ac.
made to order.
I also repair Carriage and Buggy Tops.
Cushions, Ae.
fmnke Upholstering a specialty. All
work done in a workmanlike manner.
Store on east side of Broadway, between Sec
ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House.
Big Bber!
-AT-
CHARLEY LONG'S
F1VK CENTS A GLASS.
A Genuine
Jersey Bull!
"from imported stock, and a few
Pure Berkshire Pigs,
FOB BALK.
Enquire of
A. F. HAYWARD.
In a few minutcB,
you can satisfy your
self as to my plan of
doing business, my
goods and my prices.
Come and see for
yourself, all 1 ask is a
trial. My stock is very
large ana complete.
1 make special fig
ures in job Iota.
Choice Table Syrup, 75c per gallon
in kegs, $3 each'
Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c per gallon'Eft],"®
3 lb cans Standard Peaches, 20c
3
1 live up to my ad
Wnen 2-
do a cash business in
order to secure popu~
Tomatnpfi 17 1.2 larity for my concern,
lomaioes, 1/ I It is business with me,
Corn, 20c
ALL THE XEW
—AND—
O S E S
in Men's and Boy's
Straw Hats
Now in Stock.
J. O. BATES, Post Office Block.
STAGES. ICE CREAM
DAKOTA DIVISION.
WYOMING STAGE CO.
M. H. JENKINSON,
Manufacturer of the
Celebrated Crystal
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONER
Bread and Fancy Cake
BAKER.
v-Weddings
and Parties—
Supplied on Short Notice
The Reputation of the Crystal Ice
c,Vftm
Achieved Last Season will be
Fully Sustained the Coming Snnin^er.
M. H. JENKINSON
Yankton.
CICiAK MANUFACTORY.
YANKTON-
Cigar Factory
HIRSHSTEIN,
PBOPBIETOK,
Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana.
Cigars
I Thirty-Five Different It rands.
GIVE ME A CALL
Before Purchasing Elsewhere
THY AND PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY,
and von will receive better satisfaction
from patronizing out«ide enterprises,
My Success is Your Own.
Straye«l or Stolen.
[*rivllo|ce fc»r None—Justirc for All. l^roiu the preinisos of the subscriber in Yank.
mr-u.• «»v tun, ondaturdsv. April ad, one black Indian
XrANKTON LIBERAL LLAGUE No. IT? meetw
rattre
retident.
pony, with wnito face, and one white hind
Sunday at 11 a. ». in Turner ball, lp^—rather slim. Had on a halter. A suitable
gnWalmit street, Thv rotanl will be paid for her recovery or for in-
formation that will lead to her reoo'
ill lead toner reoo very.
GEO. W. KINGfiBUBY, Jr,
NUMBER 24.
MUX MACHIXMY.
SAM. KAUCHER,
Mill Furnisher
LEFFLE
WATER WHEEL
A BPUIALTJ',
New Process and
GRADUAL REDUCTION
31 ILLS.
IKON AND PORCELAIN
BOUA
Mills and Elevators Constructed and Drawing*
and Plans made, all on the most
Seasonable Terms.
—(o)—
Call on or AddrMi,
SAM. KAUCHER,
Merchant* Uot«l,
Yankton, Dakota.
JEWELRY.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer in
.ti JO
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Press asd Dakota
tan office.
tar-ALL. WORK WARRANTED.^
YAXKTOX, DAKOTA.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
On Itcnl Estate.
THE CORBIN BANKING CO.
llfi Itroadway, New York,
Purchase Mortgages well secured by first lien
upon Country Real Estate at the very )est rates
11KKK.
The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz
MILWAUKEE
CN DRAUGHT AT
O W N S
Third St. Sample Rooms.
Brown having refitted the
MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR
will »1BO keep at that establishment
Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
on draught.
„?ISoSjgTfaciUtie* keeping Beer COOL
and FRESH are unequalled, ana he in at all
times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev
erage at both of his establishment*.
Gentlemsnly bar tenders officiate and Brown
is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and
satisfactory goods.
The best of
Wines, Cigars and Liquors
at both places.
CALL AT BROWN'S
Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor.
PAINTING.
Aiiable & Kelley,
House. Sign, Carriage and Ornamental
PAINTERS
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING,
Gilding, Glazing, Graining. Marbling,
Kalsomining, Oil Finishing, etc.
Sign Painting a Specialty.
Our prices are as reasonable as can be found
in the city, and we turn out nothing bat first
class work.
Shop on Cedar #2., bet-. 24 arid 3d,
A N O N A O A
WALTER H. CARR.
DEALER IN
Groceries,
Vegetables, .v
Fruits,
Candies,
Nuts,
Cigars.
Orders will reoeire prompt attention.
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St., Yankton.