Press and daily Dakotaian., May 24, 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

                
YANXTOH DAKOTA.
Moaday Eraiig, May 82, 1880.
THE DAILY PRESS & OAKOTAIAN
in published
EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS
TBMU or SUBSCRIPTION:
''By carrier*—Per month, $1 per year, $12. By
mail—Per month, 85 oenta per year, 10.
EVOflice on Third street. Frees and Dakotaian
block.
BOWKN KING8BUKY, Proprietor..
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
DHITID STATUSIONAL Ornot,
Yankton. I?. T.. Hay 2*71880.
River about stationary. Stands five
feet three inch above low water mark.
Maximum temperature up to 2 p. m.
in the past forty-eight horns, 73 degrees
minimum temperature in past forty
eight hours, 62 degrees. One and three
fourths inches of water fell during the
thunder storm Sunday morning.
LOCAL LACONICS.
An extra train over the Dakota South
ern yesterday brought up a number of
railroad dignitaries and took down the
Kendall troupe and a few other passen
gers.
The first regiment will leave the sev
eral posts at which it is stationed next
week, and leave for Texas. The 26th,
whioh is to take its place, will arrive
about the same time.
The Kendall combination closed its
season in Yankton on Saturday night
with the play of Rip Van Winkle, which
was very satisfactorily presented to a
large audience. The company-left yes
terday to fill an engagement at Le Mars.
Andrew Miller, who returned from his
Lake Zolicoffer form, at Morindahl, re
ports crops looking very promising.
There
has been an abundance of rain in that
section. Sunday morning's rain was
very heavy through a large portion of
the country
.northeast of Yankton.
The Sioux City & Pacific anF*Chicago
& Northwestern railroads will sell tickets
from Sioux City to Milwaukee and re
turn to parties who attend the soldier's
reunion of June 7th, for $18.20. These
tickets will be sold from the 2d to the 7th
of June and will be good until June
12th.
L. W. Jordan was driving a spirited
team of horses up Third street Saturday
evening, as the Kendall band was blow
ing for a crowd for the theatre. The
horses didn't like the music and lit out
like a streak of chain lightning, but Jor
dan held on to the reins, kept the team
in the street and cooled their ardor by
gmding them up the bluff at the head
of Third street. No damage done.
The Ponca Indians have brought suit
in the court of this district against the
Sioux Indians for the purpose of recov
ering the land included in the old Ponca
reservation opposite the mouth of Cho
teau creek. The papers in the case were
this morning served on Spotted Tail and
Red Cloud, as the representatives of the
Sioux, by Deputy U. S. Marshal Ed
mundfl.
James Armstrong, a gentleman of
color, was arrested Saturday evening by
Marshal Reinhardt on the complaint of
John Campbell, charging him with dis
turbing the peace by threatening to fight
and by the use of profane and obscene
language. This morning upon arraing
ment and trial before Justice Davis,
Armstrong was adjudged guilty and
fined one dollar and costs, the whole bill
amounting to $11.75. He paid up and
was discharged.
Ponca Courier: Cedar county voted
against the proposed aid to. the Sioux
City & St. Paul railroad last Saturday
and consequently will get no road. This
we understand! will not deter the build
ing of the road from Covington to Ponca,
and, as our connection with Omaha is
assured, our railroad facilities will not
suffer much in consequence of the failure
of the extension. Ponca will remain the
terminus for at least two years to come.
The people of Cedar county are making
advances to the Sioux City & St. Paul
railroad to submit the question of voting
aid to the road to the county at large
confident that her people, now that it
is a settled fact that the -company will
not build the road till the bonds are
voted, will give them the desired bonds.
The government, through the war de
partment, will immediately lay a tele
graphic cable across the Missouri river
at Fort Bennett, thus connecting the line
from Yankton to Fort Sully and that
from Fort Bennett to the Black Hills.
Lieut. Grimes and a party of men to do
the work came down to Bennett on the
steamer Butte, and it is expected that
the cable will be laid and the wires from
the present lines placed in connection
with it in a few days. This is important
to Yankton, as it will give us short, quick
and cheap communication with the Black
Hills. Mr. Carr, of the signal service,
has charge of the telegraph office at
Sully, pending the recovery of the oper
ator, Mr. Cary, of whose mishap mention
was made in last Friday's issue.
This morning at the residence of M.
H. Jenkinson, the bride's father, C. H.
Cameron, of the surveyor general's office,
and Miss Sarah Jenkinson were united
in the bonds of matrimony, the ceremony
being solmenized by Rev. W. H. Jewell.
Thus another of Yankton's worthy young
men and most estimable young ladies
have joined the army of double bles
sedness. Miss Jenkinson has grown
from youth to womanhood in Yankton,
and is very highly esteemed by a large
circle of acquaintances, who join in the
heartiest wishes for her future happiness,
The newly wedded couple left on the
train this morning on a bridal tour,which
will extend to Milwaukee and elsewhere,
and will occupy a couple of weeks. The
Press and Dakotaian joins heartily In the
general chorus, long life and uninterupt
ed happiiHM to Mr. and Mrs. Cameron.
A -h 4,
There will be a special meeting of St.
John's lodge, A. F. & A. M., to-morrow
(Tuesday) work in the third
degree.
We have information that* severe
cyolone struck Omaha yesterday evening
and did j&qjrserious damage, but we are
without particulars as the telegraph lines
were broken down, destroying all oom
munication. It is reported that one man
was killed, and a vast amount of property
destroyed.
A glorious rain came down upon this
seotion yesterday morning, giving the
ground a thorough soaking, and sending
vegetation heavenward with a rush. The
rain extended as for west as Springfield
and probably farther. The indications
this afternoon are favorable for more
rain, and everything portends a bonnti
ful crop.
The cutting away of the banks near
the mouth of the'RIiine has endangered
the bridge across that stream so that it
is regardedtansafe to run trains aoross it.
The outgoing train this morning re
ceived its passengers at the shops, and
this will remain the stopping point until
the track is changed to the grounds re
cently purchased by the oompany east of
the Rhine and near the foot of Seventh
street.
Late Saturday night Marshal Rein
hardt and Policeman Conway arrested
Bessie Kingman, the keeper of a house
of ill-fame on the Levee, Harry Helms,
an inmate of the house, and Carrie Bank
son, better known as "Wiggie," on the
charge of aiding John W. Maxwell to es
cape from the county jail and secreting
him for several days after his escape.
The parties were lodged in the county
jail, and this afternoon at two o'clock
were taken before Justice Davis for pre
liminary examination, but one of the
principal witnesses for the prosecution
being absent the hearing was postponed
until one o'clock to-morrow afternoon
and the prisoners remanded to jail. We
will present the facts as developed in the
trial to our readers to-morrow evening,
William Walpole, who has a grading
contract on the extension of the Sioux
Falls & Worthington railroad, arrived in
Yankton yesterday and started back to
his work this morning. He informs us
that this company has recently located
forty-three miles of road from the west
branch of the Vermillion river in Mc
Cook county in a northwesterly direction
through Miner county, and that the work
of grading it will be pushed forward with
all possible dispatch. It is evidently the
intention of this company to form a con
nection with the Northwestern at or a
short distance west of Huron. The
Southern Minnesota have a corps of en
gineers in the field working in a south
westerly direction from Flondreau, but
their objective point is, of course, un
known. Mr. Walpole informed us that
about ten days ago a party of well
equipped railroad engineers passed where
he was at work on the west branch of the
Vermillion river, surveying a line in a
southerly direction. They refused to
tell the name of the company they were
working for, or anything about what
they had done or intended to do.
$50. FOR SALE. $50.
A fine COLUMBIA BJCTCLE, new and in
first class condition in every respect.
Original cost $85. For further informa
tion call on or address, A. B. S. Press
and Dakotaian office.
THE RAILROAD SUIT.
Between John I. Blair and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Company for the
Control of the Slonx City andjDakota
Lines.
The hearing of the application made
by John I. Blair for an injunction to re
srtrain the Milwaukee]company^rom op
erating the lines of the Sioux City and
Dakota railroad and a motion to set aside
the lease made to the Milwaukee compa
ny by C. G. Wicker was commenced be
fore Judge Shannon this forenoon. Mr.
Blair is here in person and is represented
by an able array of lawyes, those from
abroad being E. C. and W. C. Lamed of
Chicago, Gamble Brothers, of this
city, being the local attorneys in the
case. The Milwaukee company is repre
sented by General Manager Merrill and
Walker of Chicago, the company's
attorney, W. L. Joy and R. J. Chase of
Sioux City and Tripp & Boyles of Yank
ton. The holders of the bonds of the old
Dakota Southern oompany are repre
sented by R. B. Roberts of Chicago and
Alex. Hughes of Elk Point.
The case was opened this forenoon by
the Blair party withdrawing for the pres
ent the application for a receiver, and a
stipulation entered into for the continu
ance of the agreement restraining the
Milwaukee company from negotiating
any of the stock of the corporation pend
ing the litigation. This afternoon the
attorneys for Mr. Blair have a motion
before the court to allow an amendment
to the bill so as to bring in other parties
to the suit. This had not been deoided
at the hour of going to press. If it is
granted then it is probable that the fur
ther hearing of the case will be postponed
until the November term of court.
In an interview with John I. Blair,
this afternoon, he stated that he oould
obtain possession of his Dakota lines in
twenty-four hours if he would give the
Milwaukee folks an agreement not to
extend the Yankton branch beyond
Yankton. He says the only object the
Milwaukee company had in taking a
lease of the road was to prevent
such an extension. He will not
agree tp any such arrangement, because
he desires to push the road up the valley
of the James. Even under present cir
cumstances Mr. Blair says he will pay
one-half the cost of an extension, provid
the
out
*d the Milwaukee company will pay
other half, the winning party to buy
the defeated party when the suit is deci
ded. Mr. Blair has perfect confidence in
his ultimate success and consents to per
mit the road to remain in the hands of
the Milwaukee company pending litiga
tion, because it will be better for the road,
than to have it under the managemet of
a receiver.
PCMOV.U.
C. O. Sparry, trader at Yankton agen
cy, is in town.
Isaaih Lightner,agent of the San tee In
dians, is in town.
Mrs. L. B. Partridge and her two chil
dren left this morning for Chioago.
Guy R. Wilbur and wife, of St. He
lena, were in Yankton over Sunday.
N. H. Briggs, assistant superintendent
of the Sioux City & Dakota railroad IB in
town.
Major Theo. Schwan, military Indian
agent at Cheyenne River agenoy, is in
town.
Judge W. W. Brookings and wife, of
Sioux Falls, are in town, having arrived
Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. W. Barber left UUB morning
for an extended visit in Grant county,
Wisconsin, where her parents reside.
Capt. Alexander Hughes, of Elk
Point, census commissioner for Dakota
territory, is in Yankton to-dav.
H. C. Dear, of Fort Robinson, arrived
in town yesterday and received a hearty
greeting from his many Yankton friends
R.J. Gamble, E. G. Smith, E. T..
White, W. H. MoVay and Gen. Beadle,
cow county delegates to the Fargo con
vention—some of whom got there and
some of whom didn't—all returned to
Yankton Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lieut. Frank Edmunds and her
two children, arrived from Fort Hale
yesterday morning on the steamer Butte.
They will visit with the family of Gov.
Edmunds until the arrival of the first
regiment, when they will proceed to
Texas.
Alexander MoKenzie, the popular and
muscular sheriff of Burleigh county, ar
rived in Yankton Saturday night with a
patient for the insane asylum. He start
ed on liis homeward trip on the extra
train which left Yankton yesterday af
ternoon.
S. D. Page, representing Cyrus Bald
win & Co., financial and loan agents,
New York, is in Yankton. The firm he
represents has for investment a largo
amount of English capital, and Mr.
Page's business here is to place some of
it in Dakota.
William Andrews, formerly in business
in this city, but who for the past year
has been engaged in carrying merchan
dise to the Black Hills, arrived in Yank
ton Saturday night. His Black Hills
ventures have been successful and be in
tends to continue in the business.
S. S. Merrill, general manager of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, and
E. Walker, of Chicago, one of the com
pany's attorneys, Geo. E. Merchant, su
perintendent of the Sioux City & Dako
ta, W. L. Joy and R. J. Chase, attorneys
of Sioux City, arrived on a special train
at noon yesterday.
John I. Blair and C. E. Vail, of Blairs
town, N. J., James Blair, of Scran ton,
parties to the suit now before the dis
trict court of this county for the control
of the Sioux City & Dakota railroad, and
their attorneys, E. C. and W. C. Lamed
of Chicago, arrived in Yankton Saturday
night. James Blair and C. E. Vail left
for the east this morning, the balance of
the party remaining to take part in the
hearing of the case.
Prof. Muth, leader of the Fort Randall
military band, accompanied by his fami
ly, arrived on the steamer Butte yester
day morning. The professor has rented
a house in Yankton and his family will
remain here while he accompanies the
regiment to finish his term of service,
which will expire in less than a year.
He will then join his family in Yankton,
organize a brass band, and devote him
self to his profession as a teacher of in
strumental music. Prof. Muth is an ac
complished musician and a pleasant
gentleman, and his determination to lo
cate in Yankton is received with great
pleasure by our citizens. When he takes
hold of the matter Yankton will have a
first class brass band.
Dr. W. A. Franklin has removed his
office from Cedar to Third street, over
Jenkinson8' where he will be pleased to
see all his old and as many new custom
ers as may feel disposed to favor him
with a call.
BIG INDIANS.
A Delegation of Sioux Chiefs, en Bonte to
Washington and Carlisle, Arrive by
the Steamer Butte and Spend
the Sabbath in Yankton.
The steamer Butte which arrived here
at daylight yesterday morning, brought
down a delegation of about thirty Sioux
Indians, some of whom are on their way
to Carlisle, Pa., to see their pappooses
who are at school there, while the bal
ance are going to Washington to sign an
agreement to give the right of way
for railroads across their reservation
from the Missouri river to the
Black Hills. It is not probable that
those who go to Carlisle are actuated by
affection for their offspring, or that
those who go to Washington could not
as well have signed the agreement at
home, but the trip is made to satisfy a
desire for a free ride, good living and the
enjoyment of homage paid them by their
admirers in the east. The party consist
ed of the following chiefs and head men:
Son of the Star, Poor Wolf, Peter
Beauchamp and John Smith from Fort
Berthold Two Bears, Big Head, John
Grass, Thunder Hawk and Louis
Primeau from Standing Bock
Charger and Bull Eagle from
Cheyenne river agenoy Brother to All
and James Bowed-Head from Crow
Creek Spotted Tail, Two Strike, Iron
Wing, White Thunder,. Black
Crow, John Bridgeman, Red Cloud, Red
Dog, Little Wound, Red Shirt, Ameri
can Horse and Louis Robideau from
Rosebud agency Strike the Ree, Jump
ing Thunder, Philip J. Deloria, David
Talijapo from Yankton agency Medi
cine Bull and Mad Bear from Lower
Brule agenoy.
Upon leaving the boat the Indians re
paired to the Merchants hotel, where
they remained until. this morn
ing, when they took the cars
A new and fine lot of baby carriages for the east, a special car whioh will run
just received at Lindholm's furniture through to Chioago via Canton, being
store, next door to Mrs. Lyons'.. I assigned to their use, from her? the
party proceed under the charge of Ma
jor W- X* E. Andras of the Yankton
All the cliiefa'interested in the 'twitter
for whioh tliiB trip is being mode to
Washington signed the agreement, ex
cept Spotted TailandRed Cloud.
-9IHM
two old chaps, knowing the intiuenoe
they have with the national rulers of In
dian affairs and who have
At the Merchants hotel yesterday af
ternoon these aboriginal nabobs gave a
conoert of their "lii-yi," a sort of heinjin
opera, which attraoted a considerable
crowd in the vicinity of the hotel.
Old Strike the Ree, head chief of the
Yankton Indians, and who formerly with
his band occupicd the ground upon
which Yankton is built, was one of the
party of Washington bound chiefs. The
old man has grown very feeble, is nearly
blind, and canuot move around without
assistance. "Old Strike," as he
iB familiarly called, is as good
a specimen of liis race, mentally,
as can be found in the entire Dako
ta nation. He is intelligent and conser
vative in his views, lias always been a
true and consistent friond of tlio whites,
and always seconded the efforts of tho
agents to better the condition of his peo
ple. But his race is nearly run, and ho
will soon be called hence to roam through
the realms of tho "liappy hunting
groftaids."
THE OPERA HOUSE LICENSE.
An Impending Irrepressible Conflict be
tween the Municipal Powern that He and
the Proprietors of tlio Broadway Opera
Houne.
Last Saturday afternoon Charles Wam
bole, of the firm of Wambole & Campbell,
proprietors of the Broadway opera house,
paid into the city treasury and received
the receipt of the treasurer therefiir, the
sum of $37.50 for six months license of
his hall for theatrical purposes. The
treasurer's receipt was presented to the
city clerk, E. P. Stone, who, in accord
ance with the ordinance in such case
made and provided, made out a license
and attached his official signaturo there
to. The license was then presented to
Mayor Sanborn for his signature but he
refused to sign it, and wrote an official
order to Treasurer Schandien directing
him to return to Wambole & Campbell
the amount they had paid into the treas
ury for such license. The treasurer,
having received the money in regular
form and given his official receipt there
for, was in doubt in regard to the power
of the mayor to order the disbursement
of money regularly in the treasury with,
out the concurrent action of the council,
and upon consulting legal authority was
advised that the money could only be
paid out by him in pursuance of the
foims provided by ordinance. Accord
ingly the treasurer, in an official note to
the mayor, presented this view of the
case, and the money remains in the
treasury. Wambole & Campbell, we are
informed, intend to apply for a manda
mus to compel the mayor to sign the li
oense. And thus the matter stands at
present.
The following is the provision of the
city ordinance relating to the licensing
of places of amusement:
It shall be unlawful for any person or
jersons to open, conduct, or manage any
heatre, concert, circus, or any other ex
hibition, show, or amusement of the kind,
or character herein mentioned, for pay,
at any point within this city, without
having a license for so doing Provided,
that exhibitions, shows, or amusements,
had or held in any licensed hall or build
ing, shall require no license And pro
vided further, that no license shall be
'equired for musical parties, or concerts,
jxhibitions of paintings or statuary nor
for lectures and literaryj entertainments
given or made by citizens of this city.
Upon the application therefor, of any
person having the receipt of the city
reasurer, showing payment of the re
quired amount, for what purpose and for
what length of time, the mayor shall ac
cordingly issue to such person the de
sired license for any of the pur
poses herein mentioned licenses for
any circus, menagerie or exhibition of
wild animals, must also state the place
of performance or exhibition every li
cense must have the seal of the city and
must be attested by the city clerk and
registered in the license register the
erson or persons licensed or having a
icense shall be required to keep and
maintain good order in and about his
place of exhibition or amusement and
conduct the same in a decent, decorous,
and proper manner."
THE HIVEIt.
Jobn I. Blair will leave to-morrow
morning for the scene of hia Nebraska
railroad operations.
The steamer Niobrara with a load of
Pierre freight arrived from Sioux Ci^y
last evening, and this morning resumed
her up river journey.
The Baby Mine had steam up yester
day and was paddling around in the
river opposite the ferry landing.
The banks near the mouth of the
Bhine continue to tumble into the river,
and the railroad track in that vicinity is
getting dangerously close to the crumb
ling banks.
The steamer Butte, of the Powers line,
from Benton, arrived at five o'clock yes
terday morning, and left in the afternoon
for Sioux City, where she will take on a
load of Montana freight.
NOTICE.
I have this day received a complete
assorted lot of goods for Bummer suits
which I will make up at reasonable
prices in the most fashionable manner.
Third street, west of Jencks Hotel,
Yankton, D. T. :. i.
Photographs equal to any in the 'city
for $2U0 per dozen or will forfeit $5.00
cash in case of failure, at
:wn
BO frequently
and satisfactorily tasted the swectfc of
Washington life, refused to make their
to the paper until they had seen and
talked to the great father at Washing
ton, henoe the useless and expensive ex
cursion.
QUA
i. &
Eh
O
O
o3
03
A
O
0
MOBBOW'S OAIiIIXBT.
Four pictures on tin for 50 oents.
MABRIED.
CAMKBON—JENKINSON—At Yankton, half
Mat us o'clock a. m.. May 24th, by Her. Win. H.
Jewell, Miaa Sarah A. Jenkituioii and Charles
am on
sy
«UI .11
We have lately made valnabli
M. GBADY,
tion will bo given to all our Patron*.
EEKS.
Now I am ready with a Large Stock of
BOOTS &
For the Spring TratJe.
fur
Come and See the Latest Styles!
I bought my Goods from Factories tiie west.
Cash Prices, and am willing toscll fh&ii fit
prices that people can afford to" pay.
Street.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW. GOODS
I. IT
'^1 ORDEI^THC^I
5
l-H
(Succcssor to I. Piles & Oo.) is Kcceiving his Sprint' Stock of
Which he is sellin
XdOW PEICES.
Call and Examine His Stock and Prices.Before Purchas
ing. It Will pay You.
SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD,
1
TH IMtD a Uh'iCT,
YANKTON, A.
STAPLE AND FANCY DBY GOODS.
SPRING OF 1880.
Charles Eiseman
Desires to call the Attention of Cash
and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large
and Elegant Stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing
Which he has just Received Consisting of
Every Variety.,,.and Description
Suitable for
Spring and Summer Wear
Call and Examine his
Making your purchases.
COX'S
kH
ft
THIRD ST.,
Yankton, D. T.
WHOLESALE
AND
We continue te keep in stock complete line of Pore and Freab Drugs, all tho popular Patent
Medicines of the day. Agenta for J. 0. Ayer & Co., Dr. D. Jaynes & Son, &o., Ac.
Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and toilet Articles,
.s
to which we are constantly adding new and attractive goods. Prices will always be found a« low
us cau he made by anyone in this market. We also handle Window Olass, Faints and Oils, &c.
Special price* given on large
cial prices given on large orders. Correspradence solioited.
.. have lately made valnable improvements in our Prescription Department, which is always
Attended by an^experienced andjrraauated Druggist, as well as our personal oversight. Satisfac-
Excelsior Bpo3s
i. Hetail.
8P
CO
c|
&
Stock before
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
DItUGS AND HOOKS.
Bxcelsioi X5ria.gr Store!
ESTABLISHED, ISM
MILLS & PURDY
ETAIL.
MILLS & PURDY.
OWeia Book Store in the Territory. We eontinne to offer to onr many pationa all (he Nf
and Popnliir Work* of the Day at Eaatern Price*. In thii DepaMmmt may GelAnnd er*7thlt«
required (in the •tationery line) in the Offio.,
ana Blank Book, made a BgeeiaKjr. .We aim
Hbade., fte., offered in the 1
Onr PricMwSl alway.
ItAKK*.
YANKTON BANK!
--"v
EDMUNDS & WYNN
IANKKU0,
*4
YANK1
Y..UI
$
4«*.
GQ
VAJO'FjTA.
Do a General
Banking, Collection
And Iioau WUHIUCMS,
3^
/Tho Same at .Rational Bank*.
Buy and sell exchange on tho principal cities
of the United StaUm and Kurupc. 8|ocial at
tention paid to collections, and remitted for
INVARIABLY ON DAY OF I'AYM1CNT.
Will loan money, pay taxcB and HOII real CKtuto
for non-residents, on favorable tormn. Agents
for. reliable InHurnneeujOumpamvH, and^ insure
prblpcrtf un term* favorable..- ?,
^7
THE FIRST NATION*!."
Bank of Yankton
ulJ CiKpllwyihi
fi nwnctalAnrntafth* tin it «'f M«f«i
is
.Approved Depoiitory for Disbursing
OHicere.
JAMKS C. iMcYAY, President
W. II. HCVAV Cuallivr.
2.J.V
Drafta bought and Hold. Collection^ made and
Promptly remitted for.
Germania House,
Douglas Ave., near Third St.,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
WALLBAUM& BECKER,
IHOPItIETOMtS.
This houne IB the headquarters for travelers and
immigrant*. Good stabling.
Riverside Hotel,
Rupntag Water,f jDakota.
First Class Accommodations.
NICK llEUIir, Proprietor.
PAINTKIIS.
SEMPLE & MONROE
House Painters.
\i
Graining, Glazing anil Kafsfmining!
Paper Hanging a Specialty,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
To giro Satisfaction.
1JS W
7
hoow
4
SHOP AT COATES' Stand,. Broadway.
Orders left at Mills & Purdy^a and at E. M.
Coates* will receive prompt attention
MILL1NKKV.
SIRS/ E. J* COGGINS,
Dealer in
v-nr-n
C- «I«. an
LADIES', FURNISHING GOODS.
Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty
Third St., Yankton, Dakota
WINI) MILL.
—Western Agent. For—
HnlliMiiy'N Standard Wln«l Mill
and Pumps. Steam and Water Supplies, Hose,
Belting, &c., represented uy
S. SI- Z^elton.
Third Street, between Capital & Douglas,
to
N. 15.—Descriptive circulars and price mailed
free to any part of tlie country. Orders will re
ceive prompt attention. All work guaranteed
suit thetimeptt
Dealer in
fruity House Plants
and fre'sh Vegetables,
Staple and Fanoy Groceries.
tna^e
S I
Store.
_.j»g Paper, KnvelopH
the Largest Stock of Wall Capers, Window
lysbe.f—J
rays Ge.found BeseonabZe.,
4!swaLJ&^««K
a
8
Orders from up-country promptjy filled and
t- 7 Vr"
Store'Broadway, between 2d and lid street, «T
Yankton, Dakota.
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1 1
'u
1
'. J.
Missouri River Transportation
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Co.
Tbe.-HU-awiT
ri
WESTERN
FRANK DOZH3K, Master,- t,
WiluiCw.&.Aiftin ft*n. I -.H
3Tt- S^ep-tora.,
And Intermediate Pointif on
if. TUESDAY, MAY 25.
On arrival of the Train froin tho Kant.
For freight.or panairo ajiply tf BftAMIil^K, 1
MINKIl A CO.. or at the lomimnyVofflce, lot
NATIONAL BANK, Yankton Dakota.
jtf i,