Press and daily Dakotaian., June 14, 1880, Image 2

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

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

                
Daily mid glnfeotaifttt
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, June 14. 1880.
National Republican Ticket.
FOB PHBBIDENT:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRKSIDKST:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of Now York.
W. G. Kitcli lias been confirmed by the
ueuato as secretary of the: territory of
New Mexico.
General Grant says lie is "prouder of
that roll of honor than if he had been
nominated president."
The senate has confirmed E. Schuyler,
of New York, now consul-general at
Borne, to be consul general and diplo
matic agent of the United States at Bu
charest, and M. M. Jackson, nJw consul
at Halifax, to be United States consul
general at that place.
The secretary of war in his address to
the graduating class at West Point told
the cadeta it was vastly more to their
credit to hold out a helping hand to the
lowly than to indulge in acts of oppres
sion against them. The boys, as in duty
.'bound, cheered the sentiment and will
probably stand by it until another Whit
taker rises to vex their spirits.
The interests of the republican party
of Dakota demand that when the next
territorial convention is called, the call
be made by the entire committee. Each
locality should have its say upon so
important a matter and the most satis
factory result can be reached by calling
a session of the committee and arriving
at a conclusion through its votes.
Efforts are being made by the Mil
waukee railroad company to effect the
purchase of the $200,000 worth of stock
iii the Sioux City & Dakota railroad
company owned by the county of Yank
ton. issued in lieu of the $200,000 bonds
voted in aid of the construction of the
road. As high as §50,000 has been of
fered for this stock, but it is generally
considered that this is less than its
value, and that the county is not inn
position where it can afford to sacrifice
anything. The bonds should be made
to go as far as possible toward paying
the couuty indebtedness.
Dakota has no member of the national
republican convention. At the Fargo
convention our delegates to Chicago
were instructed to recommend the reap
pointment of Ex-(j^vernor Newton
Edmunds to that position, but the dele
gate from the Black Hills declined to
comply with these instructions. He
said he did not understand that he was
so instructed and would not consent to
agree that he was. In consequence of
this division Dakota remains unrepre
sented upon the committee. The under
standing is that, at the July meeting of
the national committee, the vacancy will
be filled, upon the recommendation of
the territorial central committee.
A Washington telegram says the con
ference committee on the Indian bill has
agreed to report an amendment directing
the secretary of the interior to locate the
TJncompaghres and southern Utes on ag
ricultural lands in Colorado provided
sufficient agricultural lands can be ob
tained within the limits of the present
Ute reservation in Colorado to accom
modate them. In the event of the sec
retary failing to find sufficient agricultu
ral lands in the Colorado reservation to
accommodate them all, then he is direct
ed by the amendment to locate those un
provided for in Colorado upon agricultu
ral lands in New Mexico, in the vicinity
of the La Plata river, or in Utah, within
the limits of the present Utah reserva
tion.
ANew York telegram of the 9th inst
states that Rev. S. D. Hinman has
brought an action against Bishop W.
H. Hare, in the supreme court of New
York, for defamation of character, plac
ing his damages at S'25,000. In his zeal
to accomplish the removal of Mr. Hin
man from the missionary service of the
Episcopal church, Bishop Hare publish
ed a series of serious charges against
that gentleman and brought to the sur
face a hideous scandal reflecting upon.his
past life. Bishop Hare'went into this
subject deeper than the circumstances
seemed to warrant and has brought him
self into trouble which will not end so
long as the plucky missionary finds op
portunity to pursue his vindication.
The attack of Bishop Hare upon Mr.
Hinman has few sympathizers in this por
tion of the country, though it may have
been prompted by good intentions. A,
long delayed and finally unsatisfactory
trial has confirmed the prevailing opia-!
There is a desire on the part of many
of our people to appropriately oelebrate
the 4th of July in Yankton, but thus far
no one has headed a movement towards
securing it. Yankton is the natural ral
lying point for a largo section of oountry
alid it is apart of our duty to the people
thereof to give them an opportunity to
give vent to their enthusiasm over the
birth of the American eagle.
The long lioued for James river exten
sion of the Sioux City & Dakota railroad
almost began an existence 111 Saturday
night's meoting of railroad directors in
this city. It was voted to extend, when
an injunction from the Blair side of the
controversy prevented the proposed issue
of stock in behalf of the extension, and
proceedings have halted until the injunc
tion can be argued and finally settled.
The Milwaukee people desire more stock
and it is not. probable that they will
biuld the extension if prohibited from
putting it forth, though they are con
vinced that the road would be a paying
investment, and, in connection with a line
to Columbus, would speedilv become a
source of profit. But they have not
yet a certain majority in the councils of
the Sioux City Ac Dakota, and to build
more road without a proportionate gain
in control of the whole is not a part of
their policy. Mr. Blair again expresses
his willingness to advance oiic-luilf the
cash necessary to the construction of the
line, provided the Milwaukee company
will advance the other half, the victorious,
party the pending litigation to buy
out the defeated party.
NORTHERN NEBRASKA.
Ponca claims 1,000 inhabitants.
The Niobrara hotels have printed bills
of fare.
Iron ore has been discovered in Knox
county.
Another drugstore will soon be opened
in St. Helena.
The Nebraska City Press has merged
from an evening into a morning paper.
Nebraska has 1,623 miles of railroad
with an assessed valuation of Sl,943,
192.50.
Nearly 155,000 head of cattle are on
the roail from Texas to Kansas and Ne
braska.
A little girl was abducted from Wil
low Island by a couple of adventurers
last week.
Nebraska has six hundred churches,and
nearly four thousand school houses with
in her borders.
A petition is being circulated in
Ponca, praying that the town organiza
tion be dissolved.
The Ponca Courier's supplement de
scribing northern Nebraska, is being
largely circulated.
A matched game of base ball between
the fat men and lean men of Ponca will
take place July 4tli.
The new iron bridge on the Elklioru, at
Pilger, will be completed this week. The
cost will be about fel,000.
The thermometer stood as high as one
hundred and twenty-six above zero in the
sun at Niobrara last Friday.
A Platte county farmer has labeled his
cattle "cattle" for fear they will be shot
for buffalo by city sportsmen.
There is some talk of organizing an
agricultural society by the farmers and
stock-raisers of Dixon county.
A ball was given at the Academy of
Music, at Niobrara, last Friday evening
in honor of the presidential nominee.
The cash premiums offered-for the
state fair of this year foot up S16,2!K.
Of this amount S6,500 go for horses and
speed.
A man in Colfax precinct, Colfax coun
ty, has found what is supposed to be gold
quartz. A nugget the size of an almond
has been found.
A matched game of base ball between
the married men and young men of
Poutti was played on Saturday, resulting
in a victory for the young men.
Piatt county collected S3",000 in taxes
in May. and of this 816,0WJ was from the
Burlington railroad for back taxes and
§9,000 from the Union Pacific for current
taxes.
The grand jury at the last term of the
Cedar couuty court, found an indictment
against John Lister and wife, of Logan
Valley, for the burning of the school
house in district No. 22, in that county.
The Niobrara News is enlarged to an
eight-column paper and very much im
proved in its general appearance, which
is an evidence of success and prosperity
very flattering to the editors of that
paper.
Niobraia Pioneer: The amount of
land taken at the Niobrara land office
during the month ending May 31st is as
follows: Homestead entries, 160 timber
claims, 135 pre-emption, 110. Total
entries, 405.
Cedar County Nonpareil: Every one
hundred and sixty acres of land in this
county, well tilled, contains a gold mine,
and those who settle upon our prairies
are very much more successful than those
who go to the gold mines.
A DEAD GIVE AWAY.
London Referee.
She stood in tlie effulgent light of a
short, tallow dip, waiting for him at tlie
front door at 1 o. m. He came. He was
husky. She didn't mind that. He was
drunk—she was used to it. "Jim," she
said softly, knocking him down so as to
drag him up to bed easier "Jim, did
you vote?" "Yesli, dear." "You've
been a long time." "Yesli, love, poll
didn't close till just now." "Where's
the money "What "The money
"Mv dear, I don't understand." "Didn't
"No.'
the
ion that the prosecution of Mr. Hinman
should have ceased before it begun.
Those newspapapers of Dakota which
are assailing C. T. McCoy because he
saw fit to cast his vote for Gen. Grant in
the Chicago convention have not yet
discovered that there was any impro
priety in the action of the bolting dele
gates from some of the states who were
instructed to vote for Grant and dis
obeyed those instructions. Dakota's
delegates were not instructed and Mc
Coy and Warner were free to act as they
deemed best. They divided upon op.
posing candidates, which they hod a per
fect right to do. The convention in ef
fect declared this. The newspapers
which had fallen into the Blaine ranks
are the ones most disposed to criticise
the acts of the delegate from southeast
ern Dakota, but we hold that the Grant
element was as fully entitled to recogni
tion as were the followers of the plumed
knight. Dakota was divided in senti
ment between the two leading candi
dates and it was proper that there be a
corresponding division in its delegation
to the oonvention.
„y 'vou
for
our vote
She looked at him playfully, with a boa
constrictor tickle in her eye. "It's time
women had the franchise," she muttered
the men ain't up to it." Then she rolled
him under the bed, to be out of the way,
and in the morning she got him in an
asylum under tlie new punch and judy
cature act. "He gave his vote ft# noth
ing," she said to the magistrate. "Dan
gerous lunatic," wrote liis worship and
at the next election there was a voter
short.
THE FAST TRAIN CONTEST.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
Baltimore, June 4.—The next move in
the fast train contest is the change set
for Sunday on all the Pennsylvania
lines. The Vandalia takes off its special
fast trains from St. LouiB, the Pan
Handle its from Cincinnati and the Fort
Wayne its from Chicago. All these
roods,, including .the Pennsylvania Cen
tral, resume the even tenor of their way
as prior to the Baltimore and Ohio's new
departure in the fast train line. Mean
time, the Baltimore and Ohio continues
its fast trains without any change what
ever in the schedule of the 23d ult.,
which created all the row.' The light
ning express leaving Chicago at 5:15 p,
m. is retained just as originally put on
as is also the corresponding fast train
from here.
BADGER BRAVES.
A RrllllHiit GiitlioiittK: of Soldier* nuil VU|.
(on* at Mllwnuktw.
Milwaukee, June 10—To-day lias been
the crowning day of the Wisconsin vet
erans' reunion. The weather has keen
Imt and exceedingly murky, which ren
dered the marching of the'soldiers very
disagreeable, but notwithstanding every
thing passed off satisfactorily.
The programme included a grand par
ade participated by the veterans of
Wisconsin and other states, who desired
to tako part, and state militia, the recep
tion of Gens. Grant, Sheridan and other
notables, and a review of the soldiers by
the former.
The column was commanded by Gen.
E. W. Hencks, and composed of five di
visions with Maj. Gen. 0. C. Waslilmrne,
Gen. E. S. Bragg, Gen. Starkweather,
Gen. J. M. Rusk and Gen. H. E. Haines
as division commanders.
The line included the remaining vete
rans of four regiments of cavalry, four
teen batteries of artillery, one regiment
of heavy artillery and fifty regiments of
infantry soldiers who served in the re
bellion, volunteer organizations other
than those of the state of Wisconsin, in
mates of the national home uniform,
soldiers of the regular army in the war
of the rebellion, veterans of the Mexican
war, sailors who served during the war of
the rebellion, the committee of arrange
ments and distinguished military and
civic guests, including lus cxceilencv,
W in. B. Smith, governor of Wisconsin,
army commanders, generals who com
manded isconsin troops during the re
bellion, general officers of Wisconsin vet
erans or the war of 1812 and disabled sol
diers who aro unable to march. The es
cort was made up of twenty companies
of uniformed state militia.
The streets along the line of march
were thronged with people, there being
fully 150,000 visitors the city, and the
enthusiasm awakened by the appear
ance of the war heroes, bearing tattered
and bullet-rent battle Hags, knew no
bounds, and the column was greeted with
one unbroken round of applause along
the entire line of march.
The streets were handsomely decorat
ed with evergreens, bunting and devices.
The militia being overcome with the
licat and fatigue tlie column was obliged
to halt for twenty minutes, while tliey
stacked arms and rested. When the
line of march had been completed and
the head of the column rested on-Broad
way, in front of the Newhall house, a
siugle line was formed,"and Gens. Grant,
Sheridan and other notables in carriages
rode along the front, while old soldiers
and the populace enthusiastically cheer
ed.
The veteran regiments then rolled
their colore mid Gen. C. C. Wasliburne,
riding along the line, the parade end
ed.
In the afternoon Gens. Grant, Sheri
dan, Whipple and Forsyth were enter
tained at lunch by the Loyal Legion, and
speeches were made by (tens. Hamilton,
Grant, Sheridan and Whipple.
Later in the day the party visited the
races at Cold Springs track.
On leaving the driving park, Gen.
Grant, iu company with Gov. Smith, Gen.
Hamilton and others were driven to
Camp lie-union. On his arrival loud
calls were made, and being introduced
by Gen. Hencks, Gen. Grant spoke as
follows:
Comrades in Arms, Ladies and Gentle
men: I should be very happy to ad
dress you, bnt I am not in the habit of
making speeches, and moreover not
many of this vast assemblage would be
able'to hear my voice. It has been a
great pleasure in this, my third visit to
Milwaukee, to have hod an opportunity
of meeting so many of my old comrades
in arms. 1 am glad to see yon all well
and find the country in a happy and
prosperous condition, but I feel that in
twenty-four years hence the country will
still be greater and more prosperous,
and I kuow from past experience that
should occasion require you to imperil
your lives ill the preservation of the
union and the country, all and every one
of you will be on hand.
At the end of his speech there were
loud calls for Mrs. Grant.
To-morrow memorial services will be
held with an address by Bishop Fellows
of Chicago.
Milwaukee, June 11.—The great re
union virtually closed to-day with mem
orial ceremonies iu the camp in honor of
the dead of the union army. The cere
monies were presided over hv Commaud
er-in-Chief Thomas of the Grand Army
of the Republic of the department of
Wisconsin. The oration was delivered
by Bishop Fellows of Chicago, and a
poem was read by Miss Addie Ballon of
San Francisco.
The ceremonies were largely attended
and the closest attention was paid by the
audience.
Gen. Grant left on the 12 o'clock noon
train for Green Bay, where he will spend
Sunday with Senator Horr.
PLAYING AT POLITICS.
Tht1 National GiillicriiiK of Ciro'iilmtkew at
Chicago. 0
Chicago June 10.—In the afternoon
the confusion was so great that several
sergeants-at-arms were appointed, with
Dennis Kearney at the head, to restore
order, which they managed to do at the
risk of breaking up the convention.
Finally permanent organization was
effected bv the selection of I{. S. Trenl
liek of Michigan as permanent chair
man.
IX THE LATE AFTERNOON" SESSION"
the convention adopted the report of
tlie committee on rules, after voting
down by a large majority a pioposition
to make a two-thirds vote of the conven
tion necessary to the election of a presi
dential candidate.
A delegate from Massachusetts moved
to allow incomplete delegations to cost
the full vote of their state.
In the confusion that followed there'
was a bewildering entanglement of
points of order, personal explanations
and demands from half a dozen members
at a time for recognition by the chair, in
the midst of which the chair called on
all the delegates to take their seats and
announced that he would tire them out
and obtain order if it took till Christmas,
and that they could not now secure re
cognition by stamling on their feet, nor
if they stood on their heads.
Finally the proposition was adopted,
and a memorial of the socialistic labor
party was read. It expressed a desire
for representation in this body, for the
purpose of making common warfare
against the money power,and claimed to
have 100,000 voters in tlie socialistic
ranks. On motion of Sir. Stubbs, of
Iowa, the report of the committee on
credentials, which had not yet been
adopted, was taken up and the section
favoring the admission of forty-four
socialistic delegates, and also the admis
sion of representatives of the union
greenback party as delegates, was
adopted.
Under call for the previous question
by De La Motyr, after Van Potten, the
,i 1.1.
Selegatea
Wright.... 1M
wrioi
Deluiye
Chiuo
Butlor
Allin
Campbell
For vice-president thero were only two
nominees,
A.
The socialists insisted on their resolu
tion regarding the inherent right of man
to the soil, etc., and it. was adopted.
Tho convention was very turbulent
throughout the night and adjourned at
6:45 a. m.
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Utah and Northern railroad lino
is to be finished by tho 1st ot September.
The Canada Southern railway earnings
for the month of May increased $0,000.
Tho Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific
railway earnings for May increased
8381.0(H).
Sixty-six passenger
trauiB
arrive and
depart daily from tho Union depot,
Columbus, O.
Ono hundred and twenty-five passen
ger trams doily arrive at and depart from
tho Union depot in St. Louis.
Earnings ot tho Mobile and Ohio rail
road for tho mouth of May were $130,
149 an increase ot 812,556."
The earnings of the St. "Louis and
San Francisco road for the fourth week
of May show on increase of $27,(KM).
Gross earnings of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis railway for the week ending
May 21 were 81$!,565.34 an increase of
84,$92.39.
The Chicago Northwestern railroad
reports an increase in gross earnings of
$117,400 for fourth week and of $361,300
for the month of May.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway reports an increose in gross earn
ings of $100,914 for the fourth week in
May, and an increase of $277,977 for the
month.
SANFOXLK
RADICAL
For CATARRH
A purely vegetable distil'.*,!i.'n entirely
unlike all oilier rci.. c!iw.
t!u rrrp
irr.tl rt' Hii«
nv.v.r"
-V vo»i" 'v
evi ry I.v-ri'. l-UiiT, n::il l':trk
tilluUou. i.io cs.*C'.tir.«
UKIIII-.II
piiunpUs
la obtained lu nor, conUi'iis. -I utul i-uulvil. t» it
remain* 1 ui»: atiil iii Juoil, .iU'.rWs, a 1 touil}*
tin tit u» in I'll oruinlim soulic»r.
*. ta'l ur-» in* OuH»* t---Id
ofwuouy fibre .U ituciurcs,b:uui'uu-d OwUii^u*.
mm
SAHFoao'a
cure
Iflatocal nml cnnstituilonnl renr ^-.ivi-l lnpp1lod
to the paf.* by i.isuit! If :. t.»i all.(Villi!
lufl.tmnmticn .(i iuu f..«1 ouro c-nvctiEiu,
cluanslmr, ttiul incthoaccrotlo:^. ]..i«Tu:»My
•Jmiiu^orcU,it«cisi:[)outliO'jr«..r iMrcul.ttion.
keeps the 6km a ul n'Mitrali.^s tlie HCid
fUettcotiint
oison I1.19 foutul its v:tv huo tlm ^toiuaoh ami
into tho bio1. a euro pr«'tf?rMi*s in
both diriTtiO!:9,n"(l it dors not po^ibb* fur
htiiuau iu^euuuy to device a liiore tuUuual treat*
Diuut.
SURPRISING CTKE.
fowf.Vm/'ii. About tn'clvo y- ft«o, trhlla
fravL-Uunf wilii Father Kisnp'H -'M I-'olks Concert
Troupe atenorsiir.rcr. I took a sown? cold ami
WHS
I..id up ut Newark, N.J. Tliisc«M brought on
asevero attack of C'.iuirih, which 1 bitileil with
evcrv known remedy for iur.r weeks without avail,
and waati. nllv obliged to cive up a most dusirubio
?'orthrefl
option and return home, u.iablc to slii£ a uoto.
venra ttltcrw.irdfl was im-.ble to sliii at
all. Tho tlfst nitark ofCuUrh l.ud hit my tuna! or*
cans a:»-l i.roat so &• :is»u\e that thefh-rutest cold
wuuld br: .»r oa ft IV nrrti-k. K:4v.i:g nie pros,
tratod. 1a this \rav I c*nti:iu!d *uib r. The hint
attack, th f"vcr. I rvrr Lu I, was terrible. I »uf«
fcred ti»e m-»t ru» 1
vinj? paht lu n.y head, waa
so bourse us to be be..re !y nble to £pi'»k, and
C0«jrhed lnce?s.iPt!\\ 1 tiu u-.'ht
I
was tfoir.,* Into
quickco:imii!-Uun* u-d I thi »tvbel:cve that had
tlieao sympwmd c.,!.iiii'"-d \rfttolit relief thejr
would have rendered tins an ca«y victim. When
]uthis distress!:]* condition. I utimeuced the use
ofS.\N*FOI:i'S
KADIC VL CUI.K »»TT CATAKIJH,
At.T«t vs*.. Jan.
OKOCKH1KS
.11?
1(M
very
reluctantly. I conf. s, ha 1 had tried ail the adver*
tisedreiue'ui without a. lit. The first dose
of this
wouderful iii'MliciiH! gravis the fjreatrst relief,
ltl# harJ!y possible fur one whose head aches,
eyes
aehe, who can scarcely articulate distinctly on ac
countofthe choking accumulation# in his throat,
to realize how much relief! obtained from the tlrst
application ofs
VNKONO'S It.\itc\t Cvr.e.
Under
Its influence, both Internal and external,
I
rapidly
recovered, and by an occasional u*e of the remedy
since, have been bnt irelv free from Catarrh,
for th«
firsttiuioia twelve years.
lieapcetfullv yours.
(jl'O. W. HOLBROOE.
8,
i«.».
b.— I pur-tMwt t.ie CrRE of GEO.
D. iiUULlir, luutftfist. IJ'.t'fiford Uaildiuj
Each parlcaee contains Dr Sanford"* Improved
Inhaluu: TubJ. «:iu *utl directions for u-e in all
cases, rrlc^. 1.00. Vor sale by all Wholesale and
Kctail DruKL'tst* throUKhont tho United States and
Canadas. ^vr.KKS & l'OTTEH, General Agent*
nnd Wholesale ]3rugi*i«t% Boston, Mass,
T.0LLIII.M
VOLTAIC PLASTER
An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined
witli a highly Medicated Plaster con*
taining t/.e choicest medicinal Gum*
and Balsams known to modern Phar
macy.
Th^e i«*e now been before the pnbllo
lor tv. yuar.«, uu«l. notwithstanding the immense
number of rutmUies in the form of linliuunU, lo«
lions, pain-iurcrs. niul ordinary pla»ters,they uavo
Steadily Increased in &.du an I met with universal
approval, ns evid» r»cc4 by uvr thousand un»
solicited Uxthuoiii il-fn our j'.-K.-:sion. Many re
1 arkuble e.tM.s h.»v-j b«-en eviiit.cd to by well
known citlzi rt in nil p:.it of Uu United States,
copies of wi.irti Will be hj.it frflc of charge to any
one LeMrliitf t.iem. luipiwt in many ways,
have b"cn nmd«,ns sa^srested by experience and
os",until it 11:» ataeyuro now perfect in
cv ry t. n:i l*. piu^r in the tcorld of
Viatiriue. All ut-k ir.'-n ev
TV
iiotwitiist:-i-!iu
sufferer in the
ir.ndis a si-He trial. '1 price isu'tccnts,althcacu
the Ci«tirt double .at oft ny other piaster. Hut,
tho efl N* of tho nruprietors to
qiaketh-i be»t plaster lit the world for the least
monev, any s'.n.ii remedy c-.u be bonifht, nam
b^rsof uti*cr i-o'imis d- nlers will be found ready to
mhT,pr«-*e:.:t,i'
tuo'.ir'H and eudcavor
to substitute otiicia. li uu a»k lor
socialist leader, had explained tho pur
pose of the socialists in applying for the. reparative proceMes which*
admission, a committee ol Ave ap-
ointod to invite the socialist-greenback
to scats in the convention.
Chicago, June 11.—About one o'clock
this morning the greenbackere began
presenting the names of candidates for
presidential nominations.
The first ballot was taken at 4:10 with
the following result:
Weaver 220
COLLINS1 VOLTAIC PLASTER
-llavc it If you have opend to
01
Po1:l
/or it.
by ft't Wholesale and Iletall DrujctrUtt
... ... .1 11
it,R MU
Canswlas, and by
oprititor?, JJOHtnn, Max.
fio
shiter'S
*ifreRs
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition^ ol
flesh and color, are bleaaimjs att
narittivA nroc«miM wnich tl
carries to
flesh and color, are blessings attendant upon
which this priceless
tes and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion is restored
and sustenance afforded to each life-cuataining
organ by tbe Bitters, which is inoffensive even
to the feminine p&lato, vegetable in composi
tion, and thoroughly safe.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally. deod-wlm.
For Hale.
Lot.18,~
block 59, Lower Yankton.
•^this office,
LAVENDERS'
41
21
the
On the first formal ballot moat of
votes were transferred to Weaver, and
before tho close of the roll, he having re
ceived over 500 votes, there was a general
stampede to liim,audthe chair announced
that Gen. Jos. B. Weaver, of Iowa, was
tho nominee of the greonbock labor party
for president ot the Uuited States on the
first ballot.
S
•i 15
M. West, of Mississippi, and
B. ,T. Chambers, of Texas. AVest re
ceived 330 and Chambcm 414 votes, and
Chambers was declared tho nominee of
the convention.
GROCERY HOUSE!
•...
CONTINUES TOfiETUK
Favorite Trading Place
—WIN TOWN AND COUNTY-U—
Becauflo »t nupnliOR tho very bc»t goodn to be
had in the world.
Becaune every article required for family une in
the line of Groceries can be found
there at all times.
E A S E
ItH prices are uniform and no low an to defy
competition.
Because it* CASH Ryntem in nuccetwful ly estab
lished and given to ltw cuHtomerH ad
vantages -which the crodit
system does not
IMMWCHS.
Grateful
for tlie con
tinued favors of
the people, this pop
ular House
riouse assures its
patrons that every effort
will be made to keep its stock
and prices fully UP to the demands
of the tunes. NootnerGrooery House
in the Territory will be iiermittod
to surpass it either quality of goods or price
\vvy Respectfully,
A. W. LAVENDER.
O. P. HAGE
DEALER IN
STA
1*1.1". ANI) FAXCY
GROCERIES
Crockery
-AND
Glassware
Till It STREET
YANKTON.
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
Apply at
CROCERI ES
STAI'MO ANI) IVNCY
BROADWAY,
A N O N A O A
F. Bronson,
Dealer in
Fruit, House Plants
and Fresh Vegetables,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Orders from up country promptly filled and
made Kjccialty.
Store Broadway, between *2d and 3d street,
Yankton, Dakota.
ISC
KI.I.A N' HOI'S.
BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING
AND
Second Hand Store
,J. K. GILLKSl'IE, Proprietor.
eySccond Hand Furniture liouKht
fluid. UpholHterinu of all kimlH done to
order. MaUrase* alwaya on
hand. Old Mattrenxm
made over.
ta^Capihiiinn, Curtain*, Ijambrequinn.&c. 4c.
made to order.
I alno repair
Cuabioiu, &c.
Carriage and Buggy. Topn.
t»-l (make Upholstering a specialty. All
work done in a workmanlike manner.
Store on east side of Broadway, between Bee- I
ond and Third, opposite Minnesota Ilonse.
MAMMOTH n.OTllINO llOl'SK.
Harry Katz's
MAMMOTH
Clothing House
DRESS SUITS!
We
ore offer­
ing special In­
ducements to parties
iu want of FINK DK12SS
SUITS. Wo are showing on
unusually attractive stock ot flue
smtsl appropriate to wear at llalh
Parties and llccoptions, all Suits to
match, or fine Broadcloth. Wors
ted and Diagonal Coats and
Coats and Vests, with Pants
to suit the taste. Those
goods are made
during the
Dull
Season by custom tailors, and will fit.
and are trimmed equal to the
best custom work and wo
will sell them for fully
one-t lu 1
price that
Mer­
chant Tailors charge for the same quality
and Hake of Goods.
Harry Katz,
Yankton, Dakota.
Business Suits!
We
are showing
a large anil elegant
stock of Business Suits, in all tho
newest makes of Goods Coats cut in
four-button single-breasteil
Saeque and one, three and
four button Cutaway
Frock Styles.
These
Suits are made
equal to the best custom
work and we will sell them from
DAKOTA I 35 to 50 per cent less than you can have
them made to order.
Working Sujts!
We can show the Largest Stock west
of Chicago at Low Prices
well mad e,
all at
Harry Katz's
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE
YANKTON D. T.
5
=2
1CUCIIKAM.
M. H. JENKINS0N,
Manufacturer of tho
Celebrated Crystal
ICE CREAM
CONFECTIONER
Bread and Fancy Cake
3 f® ="3
BAKER.
--Weddings and Parties-
supplied on Short Notico
Tlie Reputation of the Crystal lee
Cream Achieved Lost Season will lie
Fully Sustained the Coming Sumineh
M. H. JENKINSON
Third Street, Yankton.
CH1AK MANUFACTORY.
YANKTON
.2 So 5
a
a*
FURNISHING GOODS!
UNDEKWEAU, White and Rod Lisle
Thread in Great Variety.
HOSIEUY, Woolen, Cotton, Silk,
Balbriggan, Uritinli, and all Styles and
and Quality in Fancy.
GENTS Neck Wear, New and Nobby
Styles.
Hats and Caps, Latest Spring Styles.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Wear.
We make a Specialty of Fine White
and Colored Vests.
Parties -wishing to look tlironph onr
stock to (jot prices and see tho different
styles, will receive the same attention
whether they wish to purchase or not.
Harry Katz,
THIRD ST., YANKTON, D. T.
Cigar Factory
F. HIRSHSTEIN,
PROPRIETOR,
Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana
Cigars
Thirty-Klve Different llrniirts.
GIVE ME A CALL
Before Purchasing Elsewhere
THY AND rATRONIZB
HOME INDUSTRY,
'and you will receive better Rntiafaction than
from patronising outside enterprise)*,
My Success is Your Own.
PA1NTKUS,
SEMPLE & MONROE
House Painters.
Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining.
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
tap"All work GUARANTEED to give
satisfaction.
f^~8hop at COATES' stand, Broadway.„£EJ
Orders left at Mills & Purdy's and at E.
Coates' will receive prompt attention
STAGKS.
DAKOTA DIVISION.
WY0MIXG~STAGE
S
Ss go
CO.
From Yankton
to Fort Sully,
And all intermediate points, including
lion lloiiiinc,
Spriiitflield,
Yankton Agency,
Fort Kamlall,
Wheeler,
Red Lake,
Ft. Thompson,
Ft. Pierre and
Fort Sully.
Comfin'tiibti'. Coach?* (tntl Quick Time.
WM. KRAMER. S. P. GAMBLE.
Agent. Superintendent.
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE
Brlnkerhoff & Jordan, Prop's.
Tho 8tngrH of thin line run from Yankton
Ution, Lentorville, (MCKKA, Scotland, Maxwell,
Olivet. Whitcrliure, Milltown, Martella, llock
rt, lloHcrialo and Fireatool in fifteen bourn,
...living Yankton each morninu at four o'clock.
The return trip in made each Jay, leaving Iire
Htcel at four o'clock a. in, and reaching Yankton
at Hcven p. m.
Hornes changed every ten miles.
Passengers and
Express Goods Car
ried at Reasonable Hates.
Yankton ofliee on Third Street, at Brinkerhoff'«
hum, juKt went of the Mcrckantn hotel.
AN KTON & PARKER
DAILY STAGE.
Mail
IIIKI
Kxpriiss Line,
.Tri-weekly to Sioux KallH.
The Shortcut) lint and Chcaprxt Line to
SIOUX FALLS.
The route lien over tho fincnt neotion of South
crn Dakota, and nan*en through the counties
of Yankton, Turner and Minnehaha,
touching at Mariudahl, Turkey
Creek, Clay Creek. Hwan Lake,
Howard and Wall Lake.
YANKTON Office at American Fx
pross Office.
8IOUX PALLS Office ot tbe Cataract
House.
MOOHK A 81JMNKR. Proprietors.