Press and daily Dakotaian., May 24, 1880, Image 2

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

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YANKTON DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, May H4, 1880.
The Bundiy civil bill of the house ap
propriates nearly $21,000(000. The esti
mates are over $24,000,000, and nearly
$3,000,000 is appropriated for censns
taking.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has re
signed his senatorial position and ex
Gov. Joseph Brown succeeds him. The
resignation creates oonsiderable surprise
in Washington. The reason is that he is
unable to support his family upon a sen
ator's salary. He is to receive $10,000
per year ns attorney" for a Georgia rail
road. _________ i,
•••it-V
A special to the Chicago Tribune from
Springfield states that ten of the con
gressional districts have entered their
protests and deny the right or authority
of the Logan element in the convention
to throw out the anti-Grant deleg
and that these districts had previously
chosen delegates, who will take their ap
peal to the national convention.
The republicans of Alabama adopted
powerful Grant resolutions at their state
convention at Selma last Friday. They
read as follows:
Ittsolved,
That the choioe of the republicans
of Alabama for president of the United States
is the illustrious soldier, patriot and statesman
U. 8. Grant that the delegates from this state
to the Chicago
convention are hereby instructed
and solemnly pledged to cast the whole vote of
the state 111 that convention for U. 8* Grant so
long as the majority of the delegation shall de
cide that there is a reasonable probability of
his nomination.
Resolved, That all those who may be hereaf
ter declared elected as delegates to the Chicago
convention shall give a pledge to abide by the
foregoing resolution, and in the event of their
failure to do so, then the majority of the dele
gates so pledged shall cast the whole vote of the
state in the convention.
Beturnmg delegates trom the Fargo
convention say that the trouble with the
Grand Forks delegation was a small af
fair and occasioned no comment. A few
of the delegation withdrew in a tempor
ary liuff because a motion to adjourn
was not declared carried by the chair
man. They returned, however, and par
ticipated in the closing proceeidings of
tlio convention. This occu®id after
most of the business was finished, A
motion had been made to instruct the
delegates to Chicago to present the
name of J. W. Raymond, of Bismarck, as
a member of the national republican
committee. This was opposed by south
ern Dakota and as that section possessed
a majority the defeat of the motion was
inevitable. Hence the desire to secure
an adjournment without action. The
convention did not adjourn, just then
but the name of Newton Edmunds, of
Yankton, was substituted for that of Mr.
Raymond and the motion as amended
was adopted.
The editors of northern Dakota and
a lew from southern Dakota met in con
vention at Fargo on the 18th inst., and
organized what is termed the Press Asso
ciation of the Golden Northwest. The
following gentlemen were elected officers
of the association: J. B. Hall, presi
dent C. A. Lounsbury, first vice-presi
dent W. R. Dunn, second vice-presi
dent P. A. Gatchell, secretary L. C.
McOlarren, corresponding secretary
Geo. B. Winship, treasurer P. Donan
J. W. Carter, W. S. Woodbridge, execu
tive committee.
The convention was well attended and
there was considerable interest in the
first gathering of the sort ever held in
Dakota. The proceedings included
some business, in which the editors de
clared their opposition to foreign print
ed insides or outsides containing foreign
advertisements. The convention then
took a ride and in the evening reassem
bled [and Colonel Donan delivered an
address, of which the Fargo Argus says:
It is no disparagement to the other features
of the convention to state that its chiefest and
crowning attraction was the address delivered
by Colonal Donan last evening. Chapin hall
was never so crowded with the beauty and
fashion of Fargo as it was on that occasion, to
listen to the celebrated editor-orator of the
Black Hills. The gallant colonel certainly ap-
Save
eared in his best, no one who heard him would
thought that only the day before he was
Buffering with a severe cold. But a few hours1
stay in the glorious lied river climate cured
this, and last night the tones of the speaker
were as clear as a bell.
A DOCTORS TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
Within the past two weeks, two ladies
who are intimate acquaintances, gave
birth to children within a few days of
each other, and were attended by the
same physician. It is not necessary to
name locations, but only to relate our
Btory. Wednesday last the attending
doctor called on one of the jnothers, and
found both at the house. As the knight
of Esculapius entered the neighbor took
up one of the cherubs aud retired. The
doctor addressing the remaining mother,
and referring to the infant in her lap,
said, "That's one of the finest babies I
ever saw." ''Do you think' so doctor
"Think so, of course I do. It's five hun
dred thousand times as handsome as
that scrawny thing the other woman
gave birth to." "But doctor, this is the
other woman's baby, and she has mine."
The doctor remarked that he thought—
that as he—the fact was—well, to speak
the truth, he knew it all the time, and
was -just trying the woman, and some
how lie tried to put his stiff-rimmed hat
in his pocket ana his handkerchief on his
head, and blew his nose with his medi
cine case, said it was a fine day to-mor
row if it hadn't rained next week, and
did a few other trifling things to show
that he was perfectly calm and com-
Stosed,
before he tried te walk out of the
door through a panel in the wall paper.
A Detroit girl thrashed two street
loafers who bothered her, says the New
York Graphic, and then went home and
saw a mouse and jumbed upon the top
of a book case and fainted away. Street
loafers in Detroit will hereafter carry
mice in their pockets to trot out for self
protection.
They got from Chicago a bald-headed
old belle, who sported a wall'eye and a
game leg, to go to Deadwood and see if
she couldn't run a school two weeks be
fore some one wanted to marry her. But
the third day a tramp from Yankton
came along and broke W up on it.—St.
Paul Dispatch.
"Ah, my darling wife," said George
the week after, his marriage, "if your
husband were to die, what would you
do "I don't know, I'm sure, George,"
said the wife reflectively. "I never
thought of that. I must look-in my
book of etiquette and read the rules for
yonngwidttmP}^,!, -f
a
THE BUCK HILLS.
Custer dying for •, Jumiture store.
Spring fight* have, begun in Dead
wood.
Hay is down to thirty dollars per ton
in Rapid City.
The Deadwood Tinges willBoon beta*
larged to an eight column paper.
Freeh boquets of wild flowers just now
adorn in profusion the parlors of Rapid
City.
The Pennington county placets are at
tracting the attention of leading capital
ists of the country.
Telegrams of ten words can be sent
from Rapid City to New York for one
dollar and seventy-five cents.
It is impossible to keep' track of the
nuggets being brought to light from
near ana from far in Custer county.
The Bapid Citv and Rockerville Tele
graph and Telephone company have de
cided to disincorporate, ana the applica
tion therefor is to be immediately filed.
Deadwood News: A rumor is afloat
that the Jimtown Alert is to be removed
to Deadwood and issued as a first class
morning journal. The Jimtown man, it
is understood, thinks the Deadwood field
is open for a successful first class morn
ing paper, with an editorial staff of IUI
questioned newspaper ability.
Bapid City Journal: All must admit
this, that Judge Bennett's congressional
record so far could not be more satisfac
tory to his friends. We never knew of a
delegate effecting so much in such a
short time considering that he is in his
first term we consider his achievements
wonderful. He stands at the national
capital in the very first rank of the rep
resentative men of the west.
UNO LEGISLATION.
Beds of Lakes and Ponds—Timber Depre
dations.
RECLAIMED LANDS.
Washington, May 20.—An interesting
and important discussion arose in the
committee of the whole house to-day on
a bill from the public land committee,
viding for transferring to several
states title to all islands, beds of lakes
(not navigable) bayous,sloughs and ponds
which, by evaporation or drainage, have
become dry lands suitable for agricultu
ral purposes, and which were meandered
at the time public lands were surveyed
by the government. A question was
raised by Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, as
to the propriety and right of making
such transfers. He maintained that the
United States should retain control of
this property, and that congress had no
more right to transfer it to states than it
had to transfer to their water courses
within their respective limits. He
thought these government possessions
within states served to furnish the people
with picturesque scenery and resorts,
which would be destroyed, if in posses
sion of states, by drainage and attempts
to convert them into lands ior agricultu
ral purposes. Mr. Sapp and others of
the committee, however, contended that
the bill- should be parsed in
order to settle several controverted
questions. They claim that the
question as to whether title to this prop
erty was in the United States, or in
states, is now, and has"been, a controvert
ed one ever since the swamp lands were
granted to the states bv congress, and
that if the bill became a law that contro
versy would be forever settled. They
further asserted that in some of the
states bitter controversies have arisen
between individuals in respect to lands
that have become dry by evaporation
and drainage, and these conflicting per
sonal interests could be more satisfac
torily settled by states than can be done
if they are left to the general govern
ment. Applications are constantly be
ing made to the department to have
these lands surveyed, which, if done,
would involve the expenditure of a large
amount of money without any corres
ponding benefits. The attention of con
fess lias several times been called to
his subject by the commissioner of the
general land office, recommending the
passage of a bill of this kind.
The bill further provides that lands
conveyed under the provisions of this
act shall be disposed of under such reg
ulations as the legislature shall see
proper to provide by law, having due re
gard to rights and equities of all persons
possession under the pre-emption and
homestead laws at and prior to the pas
sage of the act that a state shall have
the right to retain any or all property
conveyed if the legislature thereof shall
so determine, and that nothing in this
act shall be so construed as to interfere
with the rights of riparian owners at
common law. The bill was laid aside by
the committee for the purpose of taking
up other measures in relation to public
lands.
PUBLIC LANDS.
Washington, May 20.—The special or
der in theliouse to-day was the consider
ation of bills reported by the committee
on public lands. When Mr. Converse,
chairman of the committee, moved to
proceed with the special order, Mr. Rea
gan raised a question of consideration,
stating that it was his intention to call
up the inter-state commerce bill. Mr.
Wood stated that he would antagonize
the inter-state commerce bill with the
funding bill. Mr. Bicknell moved to
take up the electoral count bill, and Mr.
Hostetter gave notice that if other mo
tions failed, he would call up the politi
cal assessment bill. After a good deal
of wrangling, in which the revenne re
formers also endeavored to have some
thing done with tariff measures, the
house voted to go into committee of the
whole on the special order of the day.
Mr. Sparks was called to the chair to
preside. One of the first bills discussed
was Mr. Herbert's, in relation to depre
dations on public^ lands. The bill was
amended in some important particulars,
It provides that when a trespasser has
entered lands upon which depredations
were committed, paid the government
price for them and the cost of prosecu
tion pending prior to March 1st, 1879,
the suits against him shall be dismissed.
The bill does not in any case release
the offenders without an equiv
alent to the government. In every
case, with one" exception, the defendant
shall pay to the government the price at
which the land is now subject to eh try at
private sale, and also all costs in the case
before he can claim the.benefits of the
bill. The exception.is that persons who
have heretofore under any of the home
stead laws entered lands subject to such
entry, or persons whom the rights of
those having so entered for homesteads
'may have been attempted to be trans
ferred. by a bona fide instrument in writ
ing, iqay entitle themselves to said lands
by paying therefor the government price,
but no less than one dollar and twenty
five oenta per acre and the amount here
tofore paid the government upon said
lands shall be taken as part payment
the pfioe. This shall, however, in nowiA
interfere with the rights or claims of
others who may have subsequently en
tered such lands under the homestead
laws. The bill provides for the reduc
tion of the prioe of lands which have
been open to private entry fofmore than
twenty years from two dollars and fifty
cents per acre to one dollar and twenty
five centp per acre.* "-As far back as 1820
the policy was adopted of offering at
private sale at one dollar and twenty-five
cents per aore all lands not disposed of at
thefpublio sales provided by law. In 1856
still greater reductions were madein'tlie
8le
Rapid City has made greater advance
ment inthe 4aet year than in all previous
time sincere
founding of the town.
The highest" point in the Black Hills
is Crook% tower, 7,323 feet above the
sea. Deadwood is 4,750 and Lead City
5,i&0.
Extensive salt works are in operation
in the Southern Hills affording chlorine
for working the silver ores, and salt for
domestic purposes.
About $6,000 worth of dust per month
is sold to the two Deadwood Danks by
placer miners from various districts in
that neighborhood.
The placer mining of the Black Hills
yielded $50,000 last year. Their yield
will be increased many fold this year
through hydraulic working.
rice of lands for aotual use according to
length of time they had been in tho
market. And then the homestead sys
tem was adopted whereby lands are dis
posed of by the government at a merely
nominal price. Mr. Converse, in explain
ing the Dill, said that lands that have
been subject to entry for more than twen
ty years and have not been entered on
can hardly be considered of marketable
value and that the price ought to bo re
duced. The bill also provides that tho
act shall not apply to any of the mineral
Iftnds of the United States, and no per
son who shall be prosecuted for or pro
ceeded against on account of any tres
passes committed or material taken from
any of the public lands after the passage
of this act shall be entitled to the benefit
thereof. As amended it also provides
that the act shall not apply to Califor
nia, Oregon, Washington and Montana,
and that in the state of Colorado and all
territories the citizens thereof may take
from the public lands such timber as they
may neea for domestic uses within their
respective states and territories. It,
however, prohibits taking timber from
oublic land for exportation and sale.
The bill was laid aside, but will be re
ported to the house for favorable action.
A TUSSEL WITH A SHE BEAR.
Tile Terrible Experience of llanniluil Hue,
and hi* Wonderful Endurance.
Helena Independent.
Last Saturday Mr. Hannibal Roe, who
resides on the Little Prickly Pear, in the
vicinity of Wolf Creek station, shoul
dered his gun and went out in the moun
tains for a deer hunt. While he was
passing down the course of a small
gulch, and just as he had turned a point
of rocks which protruded abruptly from
the mountain side, he received upon the
left side of his head and face a stunning
blow from the paw of an immense she
bear, which it appears was lying in wait
for him upon the other side of the rocks.
The blow knocked Mr. Koe down and
caused him to lose possession of his gun,
whioh was the only weapon he had with
him, and at the same instant the infuri
ated beast, throwing herself upon the
prostrate form of her astonished, disarm
ed and wounded victim, the man and
bear were precipitated together about
fifteen feet down the steep bank to the
bed of the gulch. Having nothing to
defend himself with, Mr. Roe quickly
determined to "play the dead man," anil
turning upon his face feigned uncon
sciousness through one of .the most try
ing ordeals ever experienced by a human
being. The bear evidently concluded if
her prey was dead he had
Deen
killed by
her own strong paws, and began her
feast. Beginning upon his head she lit
erally tore the man's Bcalp to shreds,
leaving it'in a Condition horrible to look
at. He says he could both hear and feel
her tetoth grating upon his skull. She
then began upon his left shoulder,'inflict
ing there a ghastly and dangerous wound,
and bit him in several places upon his
left arm, side and back as far down as
the hip. Just as she had driven her teeth
into the hip and was, doubtless, upon the
point of inflicting such wounds as would
iave caused instant death,one of her cubs
raised a cry of distress. It was at this
point that Mr. Roe's play of "dead man"
which hitherto had seemed so unavailing,
was of great service to him. The bear
evidently thought her victim dead and,
leaving him, hastened to the relief of
her young, intending, it is supposed, to
finish her meal at pleasure. Though
bruised, mangled and fatigued—his scalp
a bleeding mass of torn flesh and matted
hair hanging about his brow, his left
check and ear torn off until they hung
at his side by but a slender strip, his
cheek bone broken, his skull fractured
above the eye, his shoulder, arm and side
badly injured, he nevertheless summon
ed sufiicient strength to rise and get
away before his antagonist returned.
The story of his subsequent achieve
ments is almost beyond belief, but is
abundantly vouched for. He was living
alone, and knew that to return home
without summoning assistance was to
certainly go home and die in solitude.
Although from the scene of his encoun
ter, it was a mile and a half home, he
walked that distance and without stop
at his cabin proceeded a half mile
urther to the Missouri river upon the
opposite side of which he saw a couple
of neighbors to whom he called for assis
tance. As soon as he observed that his
cries were heard he returned to his cabin
where his neighbors soon after' found
him sitting upon a stool, holding his
hand to the side of his head and in that
way as best he could, keeping his muti
lated cheek and ear in place. Such aid
was rendered as could be under the cir
cumstances, and medical assistance was
telegraphed for, to which Dr. Steele, as
we stated in Sunday's issue, promptly
responded. The wounds were dressed
early Sunday, and Mr. Roe was left as
comfortable as his surroundings would
allow.
He bore his sufferings, including the
great number of stitches that were taken
:n sewing his wounds, with wonderful
fortitude, allowing no groan or complaint
to escape him, except upon one occasion
when the needle pierced the flesh in
close proximity to the eye. He confi
dently asserted that he would get well,
although the doctor regarded his case as
a critical one.
Since the above was written Mr. Roe
has arrived in Helena and is now at the
Sisters' hospital. He made the journey
of forty miles, from his home to Helena,
in a spring wagon, thus affording addi
tional evidence of his remarkable endur
ance, which his physician regards as be
ing almost without parallel. Last even
ing he was feeling quite comfortable and
considerable hopes were entertained for
his recovery. We sincerely trust he may
get well.
A country editor recently returned a
bill indorsed, "Declined—hand-
tailor's
•writing illegible.
Tender wife—Say, look here! I've :ot
to have anew velvet skirt right off. §ot
to have it. This old thing is all worn
out—actually threadbare down the front.
Brute of husband—Just the thing my
dear. All the rage. Fashion items says
velvet skirts will be very much worn
tbis season. Sandpaper the back of
your dress and yon're setting the style,
A Dutch Flat man the other day pick
ed up a rock to throw at a cow. The
weight of it attracted his attention, and
on examination it was found to contain
over one hundred dollars in gold.—[Pa
cific Life. A woman in Chicago picked
up a rock to throw at a oow the other
day, and threw it. Her husband subse
quently paid sixty-seven dollars for a
new front window.
ODDS ANP ENDS.
-:y •. v.
Whirled without end—this earth of
ours.
A.ChioagVinnn has invented a ma
chine which makes 1,000 yeast cakes per
minute.
You cannot dream yourself into a char
acter, you must hammer and forge your
self one.
"What do you most like, next to your
self asks an exchange. A gauze silk
undershirt, if tho weather is vory hot.
Amateur ^prists at the north ore suf
fering from a tulip craze. It is not the
first time men have gono wild over two
lips.
Whon you hear a sermon take it homo
to yourself. It is no concern of yours
how it applies to others of your congre
gation.
Puck says: "Tho 'next' pupil who
spelled chimney correctly was told bv
his teacher to go up one—but didn't
wan't to."
"Bhang" is the naiuo of an intoxicat
ing beverage in India. American bhangs
are sufficiently intoxicating when fring
ing beauty's brow.
Sankey has written a new hymn en
titled "Is Your Lamp burning'?,' Wo
burn gas, so tho conundrum doesn't in
terest us. It is addressed to wicked
people.
A pretty actress settled her advertis
ing bill with a Little Rock newspaper
last week by kissing the editor. Arkan
sas editors don't got very rich but tlicy
have a heap of fun.
Elderly gentleman to a freshman ou
the train: "You don't havo anv ticket
"No, I travel on my good looks.*' "Then,"
after looking him over, "probably you
aint going very far."
Gen. Sherman has a strong admiration
foi women whose physical endurance is
great. He speaks with pride of the un
usual strength aud endurauco of his
third daughter, Miss Ellio.
A German lost his wife aud the next
week married again, and his new wife
asked him to take her out riding. He
replied: "You dink I ride out mid anoth
er woman so soon after the death of miuo
frau?"
The three sons of Z. D. Bowen,. of
WaiUey, Ga.. all use crutches, their bones
are so soft and brittle as to often break
from even a slight jar. The eldest, Syl
vester, has already sustained twenty-six
fractures.
If some one would successfully start
tho report that ice-cream spoiled the
complexion and made women bow-legged,
it would be thousands of dollars in the
pockets of our poor, but love-stricken
young men.
Salvation by tolephone is the latest.—
-Veir York Express. Perhaps it is the
best.—JS'ar IIart'n Register. Trving to
crawl in under the tent, eh ?—JVnr York
Express. Couln't get a free pass, you
see.—2iTem Uacen Register.
There is no doubt that the business
revival has at last reached the back towns.
A New Hampshire man tacked a card
upon his store door which read as fol
lowers: "Gone to wife's funeral. Be
back in thirty minutes."
Women are so scarce in Arizona that a
cross-eyed girl with red hair and her
front teeth gone can easily get a hus
band, if she's willing to take a man who
always goes home drunk and only
washes himself twice a year.
Yon may say what you please about it
but there is luck in horseshoes. A
woman nailed one up against the wood
shed a month ago, and last week her
husband eloped with the hired girl. The
man had not earned a cent for more than
two years.
The latest from the logic class: Pro
fessor—"Miss C., give an example of a
true conclusion drawn from two false
premises." Miss C.—"Logic is an easy
study that's false. I don't liks easy
studies that's false. I don't like logic
that's true." Class dismissed.— Vassitr
Miscellan y.
Thirty
Vc«ir« Ej-jwi'ienrc
of an Ohl
Xnruf.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
perscription of one of the best Female
Physicians and Nnrses in the United
States, aud has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and suc
cess by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of one week old to
the adult. It corrects acidity of the
stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mother and child. We be
lieve it is the Best and Surest Remedy
in the world, in all cases of Dysentery
and Diarrhoea in children, whether it
arises from
teething
or from any other
cause. Full directions for using will ac
company each bottle. None genuine un
less the fac-simile of Curtis & Perkins is
on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents
a bottle.
JUrotrn'm Hotweholrt Panacea
Is the most effective Pain destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken the
blood whether taken internally or ap
plied externally, and thereby more cer
tainly Relieve Pain, whether chronic or
acute, than any other pain allieviator,
and it is warranted double- the strength
of any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Back or bow
els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tooth
ache, and All aches, and is The Grea
Reliever of Pain. "Brown's Household
Panacea" should be in every family. A
teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler
of hot water (sweetened if preferred),
taken at bedtime, will break up a cold.
25 cts. a bottle.
A Kind of Lethargi!
Of the kidneys and bladder is sometimes
exhibited which it is very disirable to
overcome in its incipiency, as this sym
tom is but the forerunner of disease.
When these important and sensitive or
gans grow dormant they may be safelv
stimiUated with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which in connection with its
tonic and alterative, possesses useful
diuretic properties. As it is through the
kidneys that the blood is Btrained, sur
rendering certain liquid impurities in
jurious to-health, it will be seen that by
promoting the action of tho kidneys,
he bitters serves the double purpose of
keeping them from falling into a state of
morbid degeneration, ana also of depur
ating the blood. That fluid is also en
riched by this supreme medicine, and
the bowels, stomach and liver invigorat
ed and regulated by it. As a general
invigorant also it has the highest
tation.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOVSK.
Harry Katz's
MAMMOTH
W-
Clothing House
DRESS SUITS!
Wo
are offer­
ing special In­
ducements to parties
in want of PINE DRESS
SUITS. We are showing an
unusually attractive
stock of fine
suits, appropriate to wear at Balls,
Parties and Receptions, in all Suits to
match, or in fine Broadcloth. Wors
ted and Diagonal Coats and
Coats and Vests, with Pants
to suit the taste. Theso
goods are made
during the
Dull
Season by custom tailors, and will fit
and are trimmed equal to. the
best custom work and we
will sell them for fully
one-third less
price that
Mer­
chant Tailors cliafgo 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 all the
newest makes of Goods Coats cut in
four-button single-breasted
Sacque and one, three and
fourbutton Cutaway
Frock Styles.
Suits are made
equal to the best custom
work and we will sell them from
35 to 50 per cent less than you can have
them made to order.
Working Suits!
We can show the Largest Stock west
of Chicago at Low Prices
ad
all at
Harry Katz's
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE!
repu-
Itecait of Teeth
Arises from various causes, but princi
pally it may be attributed to early ne
gleet or the indiscriminate use of tootli
powders and pastes, which give a mo
mentary whiteness to the teeth while
they corrode the enamel. The timely uso
of that delicate aromatic tooth-wash,
SOZODONT, will speedily arrest the
progress of decay, harden the gums, and
impart a delightful fragrance to the
breath. It removes those ravages which
peoDle sustain in their teeth from the
use of sweet and acid articles.
Tlie l'oltair Belt Co., MurMhuU,
Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30
days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean wliai they say. Write to
them without delay.
YANKTON D. T.
t, "S-o
2- c§
I-T3
153
s.-s-e
mSSS®
XlM* eg
FURNISHING GOODS!
UNDERWEAR, White and Itod Lisle
Thread in Great Variety.
HOSIERY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk,
Balbriggan, British, and all Styles and
and Quality in Fancy.
GENTS Neck Wear, New and Nobby
Stvles.
Hats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear.
We mak'e a Specialty of Fine White
and Colored Vests.
Parties wishing to look through our
stock to get prices and see tho different
styles, will receive the same attention
whether they wish to pnrchnse or not.
Harry Katz,
THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T.
VLOWKR 8KKM.
A Fresh Lot
-OF-
James Viok's Flower
Vegetable Seed. also Clover. Timothy, Bam
biu Keia, Just received at
NEWS BROADWAY DRUG 8TOBK,
Alao a food Stock of Painta, Oil* and Window
Olaaa and Kalnomine Block alwayi on hand.
LVMBBR.
ST. CROIX LUMBER CO.
YANKTON,
D.
T.
(toj)
—DKALKHB IN—
Pine & Hard Wood Lumber
Latli,
Uoom,
Shingles,
Snail,
Blinds,
llulldiiifr
Paper
Ordera by mail will rcccive prompt attention
PKOFKSSIOXAL.
DEWEY & FRENCH,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT LAW,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OFFICE:
DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Practioe in all the Court* and make a Special
tv of Collection and Securing Claims.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
THE OLDEST LIQUOR HOUSE
IN THE NORTIIWEST.
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hand the following brandn
of liquors:
McBrayer's, Taylor's, Shmvhan, Ander
son County, Mouock and Castle Rock
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
Also. Our Favorite
MILLEH, GOLD SPRING,
BLUE AHA S3, BOYD, Ac., &c.
Which we are Helling at very low prices. Also
a full stock of
Imported Wines & Liquors,
The Largest Stock of
3- J&. 3=3 S
Ever brought to the Territory. Seidenbcrg's
Key West a Specialty. 8olc agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer.
By the Keg or
CIIHV.
In fact everything usually kept in a first class
liguor store.
We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liauors, Cigars and Tobaccos, and
guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than
ever before.
Adler & Ohlnian.
WOOD AND COAL,
S. N. FOLYER,
—DEALER IN—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unsawcd Wood,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Iowa
Coal Always on Kami. Orders Promptly Jllltd,
Office First Door West of Postofflce.
FEEL) STORE.
S A S O N
DEALER IN
Agricultural Implements,
Flour,
Graham Flour,
Corn Meal, Ground Feed,
Oats, Corn, Barley and Rye.
I have in connection with my Feed Store a good
FBKNCII BUHB STONE MILL, and shall do
any kind of cfcstom work.
With a capacity of 125 to 250 bushels per day
can fill any orders with satisfaction, and at
%ery low rates.
SAMPSON,
Douglas Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
LIGHTNING RODS.
G. E. SANDERSON,
Dealsr in
Lightning Rods
VANES and FIXTURES,
Yankton, Dakota
L. C0NGLET0N,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
—)AND(—
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
ITKWIT-ra nutcn, YAXKTON.
ORUOKHIIM
DBAUCB IN
STAPLE AND FANCV
GROCERIES
rockery
-AND
Glassware
THIRD STREET,
YANKTON, DAKOTA
LUMBER.
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
D1ALEB8 IN
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
A N O N A O A
ESTABLISHED, 1889.
Ice Ice Ice
FRED SCHNAUBER'S
ICE DELIVERY
Will Deliver
I IE
DAILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1880.
Leave OrAers
at E, "Weber's Drug
Store, or at
F. SCHNAUBER'S
Residence, Corner LINN & 2d Streets.
MEAT MARKET.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK BRENNAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fish and me.
—){TO OBDES
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on liand.
HIDES FURS.
PEIR & LUEBKE
IN
HIDES, FURS,
Leather
A N I N I N S
THIRD STREET
Yankton, Dakota.
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