Press and daily Dakotaian., June 14, 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

                
Tho storm has agaiu deprived
UB
of
our telegraphic report nnd wo are able
to give but a meagre report to-day from
the outside world.
GENERAL NEWS.
I'oiiimorciiil Statlnt ICN.
Calcutta, June 14—StntinticH from the
commerce of Calcutta show that for the
lust few yeare the proportion of the
white trade ulmorbed by England lias
been slowly decreasing, while that of
America and China has been increasing.
A Fruiicli Duel.
Paris, June 14.—A duel with swords
took place Saturday on the Spanish
frontier, betweon Lamour, now Bona
partist member for llibroc, and his op
ponent at election, 'Simon, republican.
The former was wounded.
S«rloiiHly III.
London, June 14.—Tom Taylor, a dis
tinguished dramatic author, is seriously
ill of paralytic ali'ection.
Will Visit America*
London, June 14.—Rev. Alexander
Macliedi contemplates a two months'
visit to America.
Visiting the Narragaiiset.
Stoniugton, June 14.—Large numbers
of persons visited the scene of the Nar
raganset disaster. Investigation of the
wreck shows the upper hurricane deck
and its state rooms entirely gone, wliilo
the main-deck and state-rooms were
charred and undistinguishable.
Arrived.
Farther Point, June 14.—Passed iu
ward, steamer Wimbleton from Liver
pool.
The FIIMMIH ill WiHenllHiu.
Chicago, June 14.—A special from Eau
Claire, Wis., says sixty million feet of
logs have gone down the broken portion
of the dam, besides many houses, barns,
and so forth. The river rose twenty-one
feet, reaching the highest point ever
known. It begun to subside at 8 p. M.
There ore one hundred and fifty million
feet at the Big Eddy at the DellB dam,
which Beems likely to break any moment.
Loss in Chippewa valley will probably
reach half a million dollars, and if the
immense jnm moven and allows the en
tire two hundred and fifty million feet of
logs to pass out it may amount to a mil
lion dollars. Many houses in the lower
part of the city are flooded, and there is
great excitement among the inhabitants.
Humeri.
Muscatine, la., June 14.—Cndle, Mul
fordj & Co's planing mill and sash and
door factory burned. Loss, $35,000 in
surance, $10,000. Several tiremen were
hurt—none seriously.
A HOT FIRE.
The Octave refinery and Acme oil
works, one of the largest retineries in
the world, is now burning. The oil ran
into Oil Creek anil threatened to destroy
large amount of property in the city.
Persons residing in the neighborhood
have, without household goods, gone to
a place of safety.
At 5 o'clock the lire was still increas
ing, having reached Franklin and Wash
ington streets and threatened the de
struction of the railroad bridge.
The fire departments from Curry, Oil
City and Warren are in the city in an
swer to a telegram from the mayor for
aid, acting with the lire department of
Titusville.
At 7 o'clock, buildings on both sides of
Broad street, were burning, and about
1(H),tKH) barrels of oil.
There is great excitement in the city,
but the business portion at this hour is
believed to be safe, being mostly com
prised of brick buildiugs.
At 10 o'clock another iron tank burst
and set tire to the Franklin street bridge
and the Octave refinery is now in flames.
Tho fires are spreading rapidly. The
Keystone Hefining company's building
is also destroyed, belonging to Picker
ing, Chambers & Co., valued at $-10,000.
They lose, besides their works, 25,000
barrels ot crude and distilled oil. The
Octave refinery No. 3, on the north side
of the creek, has so far escaped.
Later estimates place the losses at
$'200,000. The lire is still raging and will
probably last a day or two longer.
A MARRIAGE OF MUTES.
JuHtlce Moiiallttll Til's tltc Miitriiiioiti»l
Knot III Writing.
St. I-'mis Tinies.
A well dressed and pretty girl of about
twenty came up the steps of Justice
Monahan's oflicc yesterday afternoon
and stood shyly in the doorway. The
justice invited her in, placed a chair for
her and waited for her to tell what she
wished. She kept silent, however, so
lgng that he began to wonder at it, es
pecially as to his polite "Good afternoon,
miss," she had returned never a word.
It was all explained when she com
menced to use the deaf and dumb
alphabet on her fingers, spelling so fast
that it was impossible for one not accus
tomed to it to keep up with her. The
juBtice did not try he produced paper
and pen, and handed it to the young
lady, who, in the neatest of neat hands,
wrote:
I want to be married Coming di
rectly to the point, though not without
some blushing.
Further questions asked and answered
in writing elicited the information that
the lady's name was Mary E. Edwards
her profession, that of music teaching
her residence, Twenty-fourth street ami
Clark avenue.
Tho man whom she wished to marry
was two years older than herself and also
a deaf mute. He was at that time en.
gaged in setting type in an office on
Sixth and Olive, and could not leave his
work,
BO
that his sweotlieart came to ar­
range the preliniinaricfl for him. Justice
Monahan was in some doubt at first how
to act, but being assured that
BIIO
her intended were of lawful age and their
parents willing, ho wrote her to go for tho
groom.
In.flften minutes she returned beaming
and blushing, leaning on the arm of a
young man some two or three years
older than herself.
Justice Monahan showed them into
his parlor and in the presence of half a
dozen interested spectators the queer
ceremony was performed, he writing the
all important questions to which the
dumb couple gave affirmative answers in
The groom'Bname is Eudorus
writing.
Harris
street.
his residence G26 Montrose
As the happy couple went down the
stain* a bald-lieaded attorney, who isn't
a mute himself and who didn't marry a
dumb lady, was heard to sigh audibly as
he passed his liand over the desert Bpace
on the top of his head.
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
The best corn in Hanson county is
knee high.
Hanson county had its hail storm
week before lust.
Marion Junction is getting ready to
celebrate the 4th.
Ninety-two country residences are visi
ble from Alexandria.
Montrose, McCook county, will observe
the 4th in the usual way.
Nearly a week of solid rain is what the
Alexandria Herald boasts of.
Parker will celebrate the 4th with a
mass Sunday school reunion.
Hiram Bungham, of Hanson county,
has twenty-two acres of flax in bloom.
An abundance of rain maketh glad the
hearts of the farmers of Turner county.
A party of Marion Junction people are
preparing to settle in Crow creek vul
ley.
J. B. Foster located another detach
ment of people last week near Alexan
dria.
The Catholics of western Bon Homme
county are making preparations to erect
a church.
One hundred and twenty-five head of
young cattle passed through Alexandria
last week to the Black Hills.
D. Mulhair, of Parker, lias three Cotts
wold sheep which produced fifteen dol
lars worth of wool this season.
The Scotland Citizen says the prospec
for a magnificent yield of small grain in
Bon Homme county is not flattering.
Parker grain merchants are paying 78
and 80 cents for wheat, and a consider
able amount is being marketed daily.
Gardner Brothers' storeroom at Scot
land was struck by lightning a week ago
Saturday and the chimney demolished.
The Sioux Falls Gun club at its last
meeting elected T. T. Cochran president,
and awurded the badge to W. H. Nelson.
Henry Yogt living four miles south of
Marion Junction, was killed by lightning
last Sunday. Deceased was twenty
seven years old leaves a wife and four
children.
A severe wind, rain and hail storm
visited McCook county a week ago last
Friday evening, and liail stones as large
as a hen's egg were numerous.
Destruction of the Oil Work* at Tihisvllle,
Pennsylvania.
Bradford, Pa., .Tune 11.—This morning
at 7 o'clock lightning struck a
barrel iron tank ol' oil of the Tulouti'
pipe company, located on au cmimwu The Congregational society at Spring
immriliately Held lmv
The Citizen announces that Scotland
will outdo all previous efforts in Bon
llomme county, in the line of celebra
tions, on the 4th of next month.
above Titusville. The oil
took lire and later the lire communicated und jtruriircu possession of the former
same size, owned Christian church building a
to another tank of the
by the same company. At 1 nVlork liir
burned oil overllowcc'l and ran down tliu
hillsides, consuming everything in its
course.
made the fliml arrangements
iession of the former
uilding and will fit it
up lor their use.
J. W. Sutlcy has discontinued his tri
weekly stage line from Sioux Falls to
Uockport, which takes in Cameron.
Hereafter he will only run a weekly stage
to carry the mail.
Tho Cameron Pioneer remarks that
the ruins ol the past few days have put
the wheat fields of McCook county in
shape lor a heavier yield than a great
many have been thinking of.
Marion Junction Gazette: The Mari
on house was struck by lightning, Tues
day afternoon, which passed down and
demolished the stovepipe knocking the
kitchen utensils around promiscuously
and nearly upseting 51. F. Oroke, one of
the boarders.
Parker New Era: The celestial elements
were out in dress parade and artillery
practice Thursday afternoon. The grape
and canister fell in the form of hail, and
right lively too for a time. A heavy rain
storm followed the lniil. No damage
done hereabouts.
Cameron Pioneer: A gentleman by
the name of L. M. Hartley, from Salem,
Iowa, passed through town Sunday with
1,000 head ot cuttle, going to Bed Cloud
agency, south of the Black Hills. He
has a government contract for supplying
beef for the Indians.
A Milwaukee member of tho Temple
of Honor experimented on Marion Junc
tion whiskey last week and in the course
of his subsequent operations succeeded
in getting his skull cracked by a mallet
in the hands of a Junctionite. He was
patched up und sent home.
Springfield Times: George Darling,
mail currier between here and Mill town,
was caught in the storm last week and
his buggy upset. His horses took fright
and ran away, leaving George on the
prairie with his mail Back, to reach his
destination at a go-as-you-please gait.
Alexandria Herald: Tho Milwaukee
and the Northwestern are each grading
on parallel roads north and south through
Spink county, A party from the scene
of uction says it is like two mad bulls
round without any ob
irow dirt in each other's
eyes,
pawing up the en
ject except to thr
The Marion Junction Gazette says
that C. O. and I. W. Seaman, of Yankton,
passed just west of that town Friday
morning with a drove of eight hundred
head of cattle and seven hundred sheep,
bound for a stock ranche in Bon Homme
county. The entire drove was purchased
in Minnesota.
Parker New.Era: An iucipientcyclone
passed over the country a few miles east
of town about four o'clock Thursday
morning. The damage done is as fol
lows: Gabe Mayliee house was taken
up by the gale, carried about twenty
rods and dropped, with some damage
Ben Hainmen house was unroofed, and
Dawson's stable was wrecked.
The Running Water correspondent of
Springfield Times writes: We had
a nice littlo elopement case last week,
Jrimos McKonim nnd Maggie Donnelly
being tlio parties. We have failed to
hear that there were any serious objec
tions to James' having Maggie, but they
appeared to think that it would be
romantic for her to leap from the win
dow into her lover's arms, rather than to
have the priest come there ond solemnize
the wedding at her father's house. M«g-
and
K'e
is a good girl and James an honors
young man, and they have the beet
wished of tho settlement.
LATEST BY MAIL.
Denver, Jnne 11.—Three thoiuand cit
izens have formed a league and notified
the striking miners that work muBt be
ullowed^to proceed.
New York, June 11.—Barmore, tho
actor, who winessed the killing of Porter
at Marshall, Texas, has left this city to
testify in the case of Curry, who did the
killing.
Galveston, June 11.—A report from
White ranche says four men were hang
ed in the upper edge of Brown county
yesterday by a mob, it is believed for
crookedness with cattle.
Graham, Texas, June 11.—E. R. Mor
ris, county judge of Taylor county, was
shot and instantly killed in the court
house at Seymour yesterday by W. A.
Taylor, a saloon-keeper. Taylor es
caped.
Milwaukee, June 11.—The Sentinel's
LaCrosse special says 5,000,000 feet of
logs owned by Streeker & Mueller at
Trempileau, broke away last night. The
loss is estimated at $40,000.
St. Louis, June 11.—A special to the
Times from Keysville, Mo., says John
Krapp, a negro was hanged there to-day
for killing Noah Forrest, at Forest
Green, Chariton county, last Christmas
day. About 4,000 people from the
surrounding country witnessed the exe
cution.
•Milwaukee, June 11.—One man is re
ported killed by yesterday's storm at
Somville, and one at Brownsdale. The
round house of the Chicago and North
western railroad at Sparta was blown
down. The Mississippi river at LaCroBse
has risen nine inches in the past twenty
four hours and is now eleven feet above
low wuter mark.
St. Paul, Minn., June 10—One of the
most violent storms ever known occur
red in southeastern Minnesota this morn
ing. The wind blew a hurricane and
the water fell in sheets. Paul Eadrofski
was killed by lightning in Sunbury, and
at Winona houseB were unroofed and
other damage done. Trains were delay
ed by bad washouts between Homer and
Lamaille. Also at Minnesota City and
Weaver. The storm was very severe be
tween Rochester and Winona, and caus
ed a total suspension of trains. The
village was inundated.
San Francisco, June 11—A Tucson
dispatch says amass meeting was
by citizens of Grant county, New Mexi
co, Monday night at Silver City. Five
hundred prominent citizens were present.
Resolutions severely censuring Gen.
Hatch, and his command were unani
mously passed and demanding his re
moval and the appointment of an effi
cient commander and force. Capt. Parker,
chief of scouts, of San Carlos reserve,
and Capt. Madden, were engaged for
further services in the field. The reso
lutions are to be sent the president of
the United States.
Philadelphia, Jnne 11—A special from
Warner, of the 8th say: Merritt's fruit
schooner, Ella A. Merritt, plying between
this port and San Antonio, was fired at
on her homeward voyage, while upon
the high seas, fifteen miles east of
Guanatamo and five miles from the shore
by the Spanish man of war Nemcio. The
war steamer first fired a blank shot, in
reply to which the captain showed his
colors, and before he hove to a second
shot was fired, which struck the water
and glancing upward passed through his
rigging. The Ella A. Merritt then lay
to and a Spanish officer came aboard,
looked around and went back over the
side. The schooner was then allowed to
continue her course.
Missouri River Transportation Co.
The Strainer
WESTERN
FRANK DOZIEtt.... Master,
Will leave Yankton for
IF't. Bentoaa.,
J. 13. (ilLLHSl'lE, Proprietor.
E£T~Second Hand Furniture bought and-^gi
sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to
order. Mattresses always on
hand. Old Mattresses
made over.
(^"Cushions, Curtains, Lambrequins, &c. &c.
mad^g) order.
I also repair
Cushions, Ac.
Carriage and Quggy Tops.
{S^I fmake Upholstering a specialty,
work done in a workmanlike manner.
Dealer in
Fruit, House Plants
and Fresh Vegetables,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
DO
Orders from up country promptly filled and
made a specialty.
Store Broadway, between 3d and Sd street.
Yankton, Dakota.
VOLUME (i. YANKTON, DAKOTA TERHITOIIY, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1880. NUMUEK 42.
81'KCIAL XOTICKH.
Money to Loan.
Dissolution Notice.
fkFKICE of the Pout Trader, XJ. B. Army,
Fort Randall, .D. T., June 1, Notice
ereby given th the firm of D. L. Pratt, jr.,
Jo., is.this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will in the future be conducted
by D.-L. Pratt, jr.: who will assume the liabil
ities and assets of the late firm.
"Vicely repaired by
VAN COTT, CLARK «fc CO.,
the lankton jewelers.
I|ii m-
firsUclass Yankton city property. Time,
three or five yearn.
C. J. B. HARRIS.
D. L. PRATT, JR.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
Dr. Deltrlch
HAS
returned and can be found at hifi office
in Dewitt's block.
Wanted.
J"&
French, ....
or other*, by a gentleman teacher by profession,
intending to reside in Yankton for two years or
longer. He can furnish references from present
employment, and holds diploma as to his capa
bilities as a teacher.
Address by letter, A. B. C.. Press and Dakota*
lan office. lwd.
$300,000.—Five Years.
loan on Farms for improvements and stock
raising by applicant, in lion Homme,
Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count-
G.W.ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
$100,000
T°
LOAN on FarmB.
H. E. DEWEY.
Privilege for None—Justice for All.
VANKTON LIBERALLEAGUE No. 177meet*
every Sunday at 8:80 p. m. at Liberal
League Kill on corner of Linn and 4th streets.
The public are cordially invited. Seata free.
S. K. FELTON, President.
For Rent.
Apply to JOIIN N. HABTEUT,
Corner 5th and Pearl streets
Wedding Presents.
A
FINE assortment at
VAN COTT, CLARK & CO.'S
the Jewelers.
CSTONE dwelling house, with six roomn. cis
tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
G.W.ROBERTS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d ot.
f'ash paid for Yankton Countv Orders. Applv
G.W.ROBERTS."
For Sale.
f)N TIME, lots 17 and 18. block 45, Lower
Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. W. ROBERTS.
For Rent.
Good dwelling houses. Applv to.
G. W. 11
ROBERTS.
To Exchange.
....
lots. Apply to
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
To Loan.
T^Joney on Real Estate.
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
WatcheM himI Jewelry,
Money to Loan.
AN FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
^per cent, interest and reasonable commis
sions. DEWEY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at. Law.
Diamond*
Dings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured
1"
by VAN COTT CLARK & Co..
The Jewelers
Hair Dressing.
IVTliS. PRAY wishes to inform the ladies of
"A-*"*-Yauktou and vicinity that she has removed
to over Mr. Bruce's store, on the corner of Third
and Capital streets. A large assortment of hu
man hair on hand. Switches, curls and puffs
made to order. Combings rooted and made up
as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of town
promptly attended to.
Dentist,
1J D. DODGE, DeWitt's Block,(Third street,
*1• Yankton, Dakota.
WatvlieK Jewelry and Silver tioods.
A
And Intermediate Points on
TUESDAY, MAY 15th, 1880,
On arrival of the Train from the East.
or passage apply to BRAMBLE,
MINER & CO.. or at the company's office, 1st
NATIONAL BANK. Yankton Dakota.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING
AND
Second Hand Store
LARGE assortment selling at bottom prices
by VAN COTT. CLARK & CO.,
The Jewelers.
"Work Cattle Wanted.
QEVENTY yoke of work cattle wanted between
4 and 7 years old. Apply to
A. W. AAYEKDKB.
Yankton. D.
For Kent,
A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave
nue. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot
attached. $16 per month. Apply to
J. P. RADAELLI.
Jeweler, 3d street, Yankton, D. T.
NOTICE.
To All Whom It May Concern:
"VfOTICE is hereby given that the undersign
•L* ed who are the holders of a majority of
the lawfully issued stock of the Sioux City and
Dakota Railroad Company, have filed their bill
in the district court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Dakota for the County
of Yankton to remove C. G. Wicker. W. W.
Brookings, George E. Merchant and N. H.
Briggs as Directors and for the election of a
new Board of Directors of said Company under
the authority of 'said Court and for an injunc
tion against said above named persons from
pas Directors in said Company.
that the undersigned will not ratify or
aor
acting as Directors in said Commi
Ana that the undersigned vrill •_
confirm any act or things which may be
or attempted to be done by said above named
persons claiming to act as directors in said com
pany and that all resolutions, contract* or
agreements which may be made by said above
named persons in the name of said Railroad
Company will be wholly unauthorized and void
and will be repudiated, and disallowed by said
Railroad Company as soon as said Company is
represented by a lawful board of directors, and
the public and all persons whomsoever arc
warned not to purchase any stock of said Com
pany issued or -that may be issued by the
authority of the above named four directors as
such issue is fraudulent, unauthorized, illegal
and void.
AU
Store on east side of Broadway, between Sec
ond and Third, opposite Minnesota House.
F. Bronson,
JOHN I. BLAIR,
1). C. BLAIR,
W. C. LARNED,
Directors and owners of the majority of the
stock of the said Sioux City and Dakota Rail
road Company.
E. C. & W. C. LARNED.
Attorneys.
Notice of Sale.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Collector's Office, District of Dakota,
Yankton, June 14,1880.
BYsection
virtue of authority conferred on me by
34fl0, revised statutes. U. S..1 will
sell at publio auction, on Thursday, the 24th
day of June, inst*. in front of this office on
Third street, Yankton, D. T., the following
deseri bed property:
One Cask of Brandy, about 40 gallons.
Four boxes of Plug Tobacco, about 60 lbs.
each.
Three boxes of Plug Tobacco, about 2d ft*,
each.
The above described property seized and
sold, as forfeited to the United State**.
Terms of sale, CASH.
ypQ'p
Jonel4~I0d Deputy and Acting Collector.
FURNITURE.
J. R. SANBORN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES
Mirrors.
Upholstered Goods,
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS,
Union Block, ... Third St.
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
HIMKS & Fl'ltS.
E I & E E
DEALERS IN
HIDES, FURS,
Leather
A N I N I N S
THIRD STREET
Yankton, Dakota.
l'AlNTINO.
Anable & Kelley,
House. Sign, Carriage and Ornamental
PAINTERS
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING,
Gililing. Glitziiig, Graining. Miirliling,
Kalsdinining, Oil Finishing, etc.
Sign Painting a Specialty.
Our prices are as reasonable as can be found
in the city, and we turn out nothing but tirst
class work.
on Ccthtr bet, 2l tnd 3/.
YANKTON, DAKOTA
PROFESSIONAL.
DEWEY & FRENCH,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT LAW,
YAXKTOX DAKOTA.
OFFICE:
DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Practice in all the Court* and make a Special
tv of Collecting and Securing Claims.
WATER WHEEL
A SI'KCIALTY.
New Process and
GRADUAL REDUCTION
MILLS.
IRON AND PORCELAIN
Mills and Elevators Constructed and Drawings
and Plans made, all ou the most
Reasonable Terms.
For sale cheap,
One 10-Horse Portable Engine and
Boiler as good as new,
One Circular Saw-Mill.
Coll on or Address,
SAM. KAUCHER,
Merchants Hotel, Yaukton, Dakota.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
On Kent Estate.
THE CORBIN BANKING CO.
11A Itroariway, New York,
Purchase Mortgages well secured by first lien
upon Country Real Estate at the very best
d&w3m
ST. CROIX LUMBER CO.
YANKTON, D. T.
—DRALKIiH IN-
Pine & 1 i:i Wood Lumber
Lath,
Doors,
8liiiiKl«'s,
NSIKII,
Itlinils,
ISiiiltlin^
Pillier
Ordern by mail will reccivi* prompt attention
E. P. Wilcox.
in
AND
BUILDING MATERIALS.
A Complete Ahhortiiietit hurmnbeil in at
Quantity dettired.
8K(X)N*D A MULBEKIIY STS.
JKWKLKV.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota
ian office
^-ALL WORK WARRANTED.^
YAXKTOX OA HOT A.
FEED STORE.
S A S O N
DEALER IN
Agricultural Implements,
Flour,
GraliaiitfFlour,
Com Meal, Ground Food,
Oats, Corn, Barley and Rye.
I have in connection with my Feed Store a good
FHENCH BUltR STONE MILL, and shall do
any kind of custom work.
With a capacity of 125 to 250 bushels per day I
can fill any orders with satisfaction, and at
very low rates.
I
MILL MACHINEKY.
SAM. KAUCHER,
Mill Furnisher.
LEFFLE
SAMPSON,
Douglas Avenue, bet. 3d and 4th Streets
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Yankton Cooper Shop
Butter Tub Factory.
HAVE found gnvrt difficulty in supplying
my customers with a sufficient quantity of
Butter Firkins, Tubs, Etc.,
White Oak Firkins, White Ash Butter
Tubs, MeU Barrels and
Barrel Churns.
Orders for BREWERS WORK, both making
and repairing, will be promptly attended to.
Shop on Walnut street, near levee.
juneldlm-w3m THOS. TOBIN.
WINK MILL.
A. L. Strang
—Western Agent For—
Halladay's Standard Wind Mill
and Pumps. Steam and Water Su
Belting, Jcc., represent
lies. Hose
S- KI- Helton.
Third Street, between Capital 4 Douglas,
Yankton, 1). T.
N. B.—Descriptive circulars and price mailed
free to any part of the country. Orders will re
ceive prompt attention. AU work guaranteed
ot prices to suit the times.
FLOWER SEEDS.
A FRESH LOT
-OF-
Jaiues Tick's Flower
Vegetable Seeds also Clover. Timothy, Bam*
bus Reis, Just received at
NEFF*S 11KOADWAY DRUG STORE,
Alao a good Stock of Paints, Oils and Window
Glass ana Kalsomine Stock always on hand.
h?-r
1*^
raf
1j£(*
v,(
BKKR.
The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz
MILWAUKEE
CN DEAtJOHT AT
O W N S
Third St. Sample Rooms.
Brown having refitted the
MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR
will also keep at that establishment
Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
on draught.
Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOL
nnd FRKSH are onequalled, and he ID at all
tuuea prepared to furniah this invigorating bev
erage at both of his eHtablishmenta.
Geutlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brown
IM ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and
satiHfactory goods.
The best of
Wines, Cigars and Liquors
at both places.
GALL AT BROWN'S
Sample Kooms and Billiard Parlor.
Big Beer!
-AT-
CHARLEY LONG'S
Five Cts. a Glass Five Cls. a Glee*
Germania
Ho
4
VJ
Douglas Ave., near Third St..
YAXKTOX, DAKOTA.'
WALLBAUM& BECKER,
PROPItlETOilS.
This house^is the headquarter* for traveler* aur
immigrants. Good stabling.
Riverside Hotel.
Running Water, Dakota.
First Class Accommodations.
NICK IIEUItT, Propriety
LIGHTNING ROUS.
G. E. SANDERSON,
Dealsr in
in
VANES and FIXTURES,
Yankton. Dakota
FANCY GROCERIES.
WALTER IL CARR,
DEALEIS IN
Groceries,
Vegetables,
Fruits,
Candies,
i-
But having enlarged my establishment and
secured more workmen. 1 am now prepared to
supply the farmers of Yankton and adjoining
counties with
Nuts,
Cigars.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St., Yankton.
DRY GOODS.
L. CONGLETON,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
-)AND—
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
DEW1TTS BLOCK, YANKTON.
WOOD AND COAL.
S. N. FOLYEll,
—DEALER IN—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unsaved Wood.
Pthn4iflraniay Illinois and Iowa
Coal Altcay* on I/and. Orders Promptly Jllltd.
Office First Door West of Postoffloe.
Dr. F. J. MAGEE,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon,
Pearl street, between 4th and Sth Sta.,
YANKTON DAKOTA*