Press and daily Dakotaian., June 14, 1880, Image 4

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

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YANKTON DAKOTA.
Monday Evening, June 14, 1880.
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
Is published
EVEKY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
TEBH8 OF 8UB8CEIPTION:
By curricrfl—Per month, $1 per year, $12. By
iniul—Per month, 85 cents per year, $10.
ty
Office on Third street. Press and Dnkotaian
block.
KOWEN KIMWllUIty. Proprietors.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
UnitedStates SionalOfficr,
Yankton D. T.. June 14.1880. I
liiver has risen in the past forty
eight hoars, 18 inches. Stands feet
and 2 inches above low water. Maximum
temperature up to 2 p. m., degrees.
Minimum temperature in past 24 hours,
59 degrees. Rainfall in post 24 hours,
1.30 of an inch. The maximum velocity
of wind 40 miles an hour, east, at 10 p,
m. Sunday.
LOCAL LAVOX1V8.
The stearner BlacK Hills left at day
light this morning for Fort Pierre.
The steamer Nellie Peck, loaded for
Fort Benton, left Sioux City yesterday
morning.
It rained yesterday, it rained to-day,
and if it don't rain to-morrow it will be
the first day in over a week that it has
not rained.
The damage done by the winds to El
der Whitney's cotton church has been
repaired and again the center pole points
heavenward.
C. A. Dodge lost three horses by light
ning strokes last week—one in a pasture
near Jim river and the other two at
Ionia, Nebraska.
The commencement exercises at the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, in this
city, will be held on the 29th instant and
will be exceedingly interesting.
Owing to the unexpected railroad
cases at Xankton Judge Shannon lias
been obliged to postpone the Olivet
court to Monday, the 28th of this month.
Bessie Kingman, keeper of a levee
house, was arrested by Marshal Bern
hardt this morning for selling liquor
without a license and fined eighteen dol
lars by Justice Davis.
Wise Bros., having decided to close
their store in this city, are offering their
stock at very low prices. They have an
excellent stock of goods, and persons de
siring good bargains should give tliem a
call.
The territorial board of equalization
met in Yankton to-day. In the absence
of Gov. Ordway and Acting Governor
Hand, the board consisted of E. A. Sher
man, territorial auditor, and W. H. Mc
Vay, territorial treasurer.
Our neighbor of the Herald has prompt
ly fallen into the western habit of the
indiscriminate application of military
titles. He alludes to the steer that invad
ed his sanctum and compelled him to
take refuge on top of the editorial table
ns Col. Bull.
The orating honors at Scotland on the
3d of July will be divided between Phil
K. Faulk, Esq., of this city, who will
speak in English, and Paul Landmann.of
Scotland, who will apostrophize the
American eagle in the language of the
fatherland.
Scotland Citizeen: Yankton has an
ordinance imposing a fine on the owner
of any team left unhitched on the
streets. But the owner seldom finds a
post or ring to which to secure his team.
Is the ordinance and the absence of
hitching posts and rings a trap to catch
the unwary and thus contribute to the
city's revenue
The Chicago & Northwestern railroad
company has bought out all the squat
ters on lands opposite Pierre and have
covered the same with "Valentine scrip.
The company has invested some 830,000
in these lands and have made a clean
sweep of the new townsite. This seems
to settle the question—the Northwestern
road will cross at Pierre.
Frank McCarthy, the insane man
brought down from Pierre on the steamer
Black Hills, was transferred from the
county ]ail to the insane asylum on Sat
urday. Boom was made by transferring
Furlong, who has recovered from his in
sanity, if he ever was insane, to the
county jail, where he will be held per,l
ing executive action in his case.
A letter from Fort Bennett says the
cable under the river at that point is a
complete success and that Bennett is
now in telegraphic communication with
the east. There is a break in the line to
the Black Hills and as soon as it is re
paired the circuit from Yankton to Dead
wood will be complete. Lieutenant
Grimes is the individual who has brought
about this result. The letter also states
that there was a heavy frost at Peoria
bottom about a week ago,which killed all
tender vegetation. Also that Mr. Corry,
the injured telegraph operator at Ben
nett, is again able to attend to his duties.
An application for a writ of mandamus
was heard before Judge Shannon to-day,
in which John D. Cameron, of Sioux
Falls, was plaintiff, and R. F. Alterton,
register of deeds of Davison county, de
fendant. The land upon which the town
of Mitchell is built was located with
soldiers' scrip by the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul railroad company. Sub
sequently John D. Cameron obtained
from the original owner of the scrip a
relinquishment of title therein in the
shape of a warrantee deed. This deed
was presented to Mr. Alterton, and he
refused to receive it for record, hence
the present proceedings to compel him
by an order of the court to do so. Mr.
Cameron was represented by Dewey &
French, and Mr. Alterton by Bartlett
Tripp of this city, and G. L. Faust of
Mitchell. A decision is the case lias not
yet been made.
MISCEGENATION.
Culmination Hi Sioux FmIIm of Mlacegim
ouft I'lnaon Whirl* In Said to Have Hml
It* Ftmntlatlon In Yankton.
Most of our Yankton readers and the
patrons generally of the Merohanta hotel
know John Hill, often called by disre
spectful persons "Nigger John," who was
for the past two years, and up to a month
or two ago, employed as steward at the
Merohants hotel. John was an exces
sively polite and a competent person in
the capacity in which he was employed,
but towards the close of his career in
Yankton he frequently assumed airs of
importance and authority which illy be
came his station and employment, nnd
led to his dismissal. Subsequent devel
opments show that John had ambition
and met with success in an affair ofitside
of his acknowledged calling. His polite
demeanor and winning ways were
brought to bear upon a young white girl
who was at one time during John's stew
ardship employed as a waiter girl at the
Merchants. She was not so employed,
however, at the time she says she yielded
without force" to the embrace of the sa
ble lotliario. The balance of the story is
told in a special dispatch to the Sioux
City Journal from Sioux Falls, as fol
lows:
Sioux FalKJuue U.—This forenoon the corpse
of a uew born iufant was found in the Sioux,
twenty rods below the foot of the falls. Inves
tigation leads to the belief that it was the
daughter of a Swede girl named Ida Swanson,
ami that the father is a colored man named John
Hill. The pirl tells the following ntory: Last
October she was seduced without foree at the
Merchants hotel, Yankton, by Hill, who was
cook there, she being a table waiter. Subse
quently both removed to Sioux City and worked
at the Depot hotel. Seven weeks ago they came
here, he to the Cataract house and she to the
St. Paul laundry, kept by Mrs. Toman, a colored
woman. Last Wednesday she washed all day
and Thursday noon of last week was delivered
of a stillborn child of five or six months.
Thursday night Hill and Tomans took the corpse
out to -ry it. Saturday Hill went to Sioux
City to cook iu the Merchants hotel.
The finding of the corpse is considered evi
dence that the men did not bury their charge,
but threw it into the river. The girl denies any
abortion, and says that Hill was willing to mar
ry her. No steps for a judicial investigation
have been taken.
The ladies of the M. E. Church extend
cordial invitation to the citizens of
Yankton to their Ice Cream and Straw
berry supper to be served in the base
ment of the M. E. Church on Wednes
day evening next, June 10th.
THE DIRECTOR'S MEETING.
Tlie Meeting .Sxtimt»y Nitillt of th,' Direc
tors or the Mioux City & Dakota ltnllniiiil
Company—An Injunction by .lolm 1.
Mlnir.
As heretofore announced, the directors
representing a majority of the stock of
the Sioux City .t Dakota railroad met iu
the company's depot office in this city on
Saturday evening last. The principal
business transacted was the passage of
resolutions authorizing the construction
of the Elk Point cut-off and a line from
Yankton to Scotland and directing the
president of the road to issue stock and
bonds on the newly constructed lines to
the amount of eight thousand dollars per
mile. At this point of the proceedings J.
K. Gamble, attorney for the Blair inter
ests in the company,
served an injunction
upon President Wicker restraining him
from the issue of the contemplated stock
and bonds. The hearing of the matter
regarding the injunction was appointed
for the 17th inst., but the enjoined parties
have taken steps for an immediate hear
ing, and for this purpose Bartlett Tripp
and General Cary, attorney for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul company's
side of the question, appeared in com
this morning and moved that the injunc
tion be set aside on the ground that the
required forms in such cases had not been
complied with.
The court, for the greater part of the
day, was employed with other matters,
and a decision in the injunction matter
was not reached at the time of going to
press.
STRAYED.
On Tuesday, 8tli inst., a milch cow, de
scribed as follows: Red and white spot
ted, with long, smooth horns, five years
old this spring. A suitable reward will
be paid for her return or information
that will lead to her recovery.
J. R. GAMBLE.
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Death of Henry llemeyer From Injuries
Received by Kunaway Team.
The injuries received by Henry He
meyer on the 3d inst., by the running
away of the team with which he was
delivering ice were more serious than
were at first supposed nnd resulted in
his death at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The injuries to his ankle and foot
were so serious that it was doubted from
the first whether he would recover with
the full use of his limb. Within the
past few days his condition was aggra
vated by inflammation, and on Saturday
his physician decided that his leg would
have to be amputated. Tlie operation
was performed on Saturday afternoon,
but the patient did not rally from the
effects, and on Sunday morning lock-jaw
intervened, from which, combined with
his terrible injuries, he died at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hemeyer was about 2G years of
age and unmarried. He was a man of
fine physique and great physical strength,
which gave him a leading position as an
active member of the Turn-verein. He
has resided in Yankton for several years,
and was highly esteemed by all his
acquaintances for his manly and gentle
manly qualities. He was an industrious
and useful citizen, and his untimely
death is deeply deplored by the entire
community.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and was under the im
mediate charge of tlie Odd Fellows and
Turn-verein, of which societies the
deceased was an active and honored
member.
FOR RENT.
The blacksmith Hliop on Douglas
avenue just south of the Germania
House—suitable for a blacksmith or
carpenter shop. Apply to
WALLBAUM & BECKEB.
Germania House.
For sale at the cooper shop on Walnut
street, white oak lard barrels and butter
firkins, and white ash butter tubs.
PROPOSED NEW LEVEE.
1to|M»rt of flip Committee Appointed liy fhe
City Council to Appraise the Lamlt*
quirt*! for Lvvoi* t'urjioNos.'
Messrs. Edmunds, Fogerty and Hay
ward, the committee appointed by the
city council to appraise certain lands re
quired for levee purposes, have dis
charged their duty assigned them, and
find that the value of the land condemn
ed is $1,120. The report of the apprais
ers is as follows:
YANKTON, D. T., June 11,1880:
T" the Honorable Mayor and City Conn
HI of the City of Yankton:
GENTLEMEN—The undersigned ap
praisers appointed by your honorable
body to appraise for levee purposes cer
tain property in the city described be
low, beg leave most respectfully to re
port that after being duly qualified they
have this day proceeded to discharge'said
duty, and submit the following report of
our doings and award of damages to the
owners of property described below, ns
follows:
J. A. P.-ttcr, south east corner lot 10.
block $ 25.1X)
P. J. Niberg, southeast corner lot 3,block
Fred Donaldson, cant part of iot 4, block
Jno. ljcnger, east part of lot 5, block *70."
M. Lynch, west'V of lot t», block 70
1). 8. 11. It., nouth
125.00
ta.uo
B5.00
1,
lot II. and lota 7, 8, si,
lit 11, 12. 13, 14. block 70
Dr. Nicdclet. entire lot 15. block 70
A. Lenaon, west 50 feet lots 10.17, block 70 17.').m)
Hulda Alchrist, (house to lie moved) mid
dle ii0 feet lots 111, 17, IS, block 70
Unknown, east 50 feet lota 111, 17,18,block
Anna Maiiscn. southeast corner iot# 10, 11,
block mi
C. J. B. Harri-. and others, strip of land
along cast side of Burleigh street, being
southeast portion of said land 125.00
J. M. Stone, and others, a portion of land
lying east of above descrilted 11X1.00
Lee Jones A Brookings, a portion or east
part of land adjoining last above de
cribed
75.110
25.(10
XEWTON EDMUNDS,
JOHN M. FOOEBTV,
,T. PAHKEH HAYWABD,
Appraisers.
NOTICE!
To the citizens of Yankton, and pat
rons of Douglas Market:
Having become dissatisfied with the
credit system, and believing cash to be
the correct principle upon which to con
duct business, we shall, on and after the
15th of June, Eell our meats strictly for
cash, and in no case will we depart from
this rule, knowing that we will be reliev
ed thereby from all losses by bad bills.
We shall sell Meats after this date at
the following reduced rates:
Best Beef Steak 10 cents
Round and Chuck S
Best Roasts 8
Chuck Roasts 7
Corned Beef 7
Soup Meats 4 A- 5
Bologna Sausage 10
Lard 8
Ham 11
Ham, Sliced 12' ,'
Dried Beef 12'-i
Veal, best cut 10
Veal Stew 7
Mutton, Best Cuts 10
Mutton Stew 7
Fresh Pork 8
Salt 8
Shoulders, Sliced 8
Bacon S
Thanking our patrons for favors of the
past we respectfully "ask a continuance
of their patronage, believing the cash
system will prove equally as satisfactory
to them as to us.
Respectfully,
WYMA.V .T WAKD.
THE WHITE SWAN ROBBERY.
Postmaster Kiljmtrirk Write* a Lettf
fending His Course.
To thr- Press ami Ihtkutainn.
Helena, Montana, June 1, 1880.—I un
derstand you published an article some
time ago, stating that I had left for the
far west without promising to return,
etc., and that I had also left Mr. Rey
nolds, my bondsman, to pay several
hundred dollars for that mail robbery
which occurred at White Swan during
my absence. I did dot know it was ne
cessary to publish my intention to leave.
My friends knew I was coming to this
country, and as for Mr. Reynolds having
to pay anything on my account, he nor
any other man shall ever lose a dollar by
me. As a personal favor I wish you
would inform me who the author of that
article is. It is false and does me great
injustice. The records of White Swan
postoifice are perfectly clear up to the
time I left the oflice, which was shown
at the Riley trial before Judge Congle
ton. Mr. Reynolds knows lull well if he
has to pay anything as my bondsmnn he
will be fully reimbursed. The matter
must be fixed up if I have to go back to
do it. I think you know me sufficiently
well to be satisfied that such a thing is
false.
By asking E. G. Smith you will find
that he gave as his opinion, after con
sulting the statutes, that I could not be
held responsible for money stolen from
registered letters, unless it was a case of
neglect, which surely was not the case
by any means. I am perfectly innocent
of any such charge, and can prove it be
yond a doubt. Very truly yours,
J. R. KILPATIIICK.
FLYPAPER!
MAKE YOUR OWN FLY PAPER.
TEN CENTS WORTH OF WEIIBEB'S
FLY CATCHER WILL LAST YOU
ALL SUMMER. Call nt WEBBER'S
Pharmacy DEL) YOU EVER TRY
MY CORN REMEDY? IF NOT TRY
IT—'TIS SIMPLY IMMENSE.
W. R. Ketclinm the photographer is
turning out first class photographs at
his new photo rooms at the very lowest
prices—stereoscopic views of Sioux Falls
and a great variety of Indian views and
still they go at only ten cents each, at
my photo gallery, Third street.
W. R. KETCIIUM.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having opened a boot and shoe repair
shop one door nogth of the reform men's
club room, I am ready to do all work in
my line neatly and promptly.
O. H. LOOMIH, Yankton.
I'KKSOXAI,,
Jj. M. Hull, of San toe jtgenoy, is in
town.
O. A. Dodge started this morning for
the Sioux valley.
Governor Edmunds took this morn
ing's train for the east.
E. A. Sherman, territorial auditor, of
Sioux Falls, is in town.
Col. Chauncey Wright, of Rockport,
was in town over Sunday.
Frank North left this morning foi his
home at Vassar, Michigan.
Bud Todd, numager of the Springfield
Times, was iu Yankton over Sunday.
United States Attorney Campbell got
home Saturday niglit from Chicago.
Mrs. Barrelle, Mrs. Dr. Buchanan's
mother left this mornig for tlie east.
C. C. Sperry came iu from tlie east on
Saturday, and left for Yankton agency
this morning.
Geo. E. Hawley was a passenger on
the steamer Black Hills for Fort Pierre
and Cheyenne agency.
50.00
Mrs. Geo. E. Hawley left for Wiscon
sin thiB morning to spend several months
visiting relations in that state.
1.U0
Barney Cole, the irrepressible leader
of the democracy of Bon Homme county,
is spending a few days in Yankton.
S0.UI
... 150.1*1
Mrs. Major Elderkin and lior daughter
Alvise left this morning for Sparta, Wis
consin, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Capt. King and Gene Cutting went
down the road this morning. The cir
cus at Sioux City had nothing to do
with their movements.
75.ni
The undersigned beg leave to state to
your honorable body that, the above ap
praisement is intended to fix the full
measure of damages to the owners for
all the land lying east of the most west
erly black line drawn diagonally from
the southeast corner of block 48) lower
Yankton, in a northeasterly course touch
ing the southeast corner ot block 49,
thence through block 70 substantially iu
a northeast course touching the south
east corner of block t!9, and touching the
bank of lie creek called the Rhine, as
shown by the accompanying map hereto
attached, furnished to the undersigned
by your honorable body for our guidance,
and which is made apart of this report.
Chief Justice Shannon reached home
on Saturday from his trip to Chicago
and Milwaukee. The judge appears
much efreshed by this short respite from
his arduous official duties.
Captain Wheeler, the new Yaukton
quartermaster arrived to-night and will
enter upon his duties as soon as trans
fers of property can be made. Major
Grimes will leave the last of this week
for Arizona.
Mrs. Ben. C. Ash lias arrived from
Bismarck and is visiting with her pa
rents, Judge and Mrs. T. W. Brisbine.'
Mr. Ash is expected to follow soon with
the design of locating a cattle ranclie
and settling in the Jim river valley. He
has disposed of his property at Bis
marck.
Deputy Marshals Edmunds and Bur
dick will leave in the morning for De
troit with Silas Frank Beebe, the mur
derer of Laudphere, who will be turned
over to the authorities of the house of
correction to serve out a life sentence,
provided executive clemency is not
again invoked in his behalf.
BREAKING LAND.
Proposals are invited until June 19th,
for plowing thirty acres new laud, four
and a half miles from Yankton on the
Bon Homme road. Address,
P. O. Box No. 11.
TURF RETURNS.
Knees at St. I.onis, Milwaukee and Detroit.
St. Louis, June 11—The track was fast
and the attendance large.
The first race, club purse of 8250 for
all ages, one and a quarter miles, was
won by Longtaw Blue Hodge, second
Longtime, third. Time, 2:09}.
The second race, street railroad stakes,
for all ages, two mile heats King Rich
ard took the first heat and Maggie May
the next two. Time 3:44K, 3:40 anil
3:50','.
Third race, hurdle race for $300, mile
heats over four hurdles, welter weights,
was won by Frank Short in two straight
heats: Cannon second. Time 1:51 and
:541The time of the first lieat was
the fastest on record.
The fourth race, dash of one and one
eighth miles, for a purse of $250 for all
ages, was won by Victim by about ten
lengths Aurora's Baby second Big
Medicine third. Time, lilH1..—the fast
est on record for weights of 107 pounds.
Milwaukee, June 11—Tlie first event,
2:37 class, purse of $800, Hattie Wood
ward won Lizzie second, Western
Belle third. Time, 2:33, 2:31}£ and 2:130.
Second event, free-for-all, stake of 8500.
Rose of Washington won Doty second,
Mazomanie distanced. Time, 2:21, 2 27
2:224 and2:26'o.
Third event, 2:20 class for pacers,Topsy
won Gipsy second. Time, 2:25U, 2:2t,
2:28'i, 2:30 and 2:34.
Detroit, June 11—The races closed to
dav.
tiedmont took the 2:30 race in three
straight heats in 2:24, 2:24,l"i and 2:24Ji.
Monroe Chief won the 2:23 race. Time,
2:22^, 2:23% and 2:24^.
The pacing race was won by Bay Billy
in 2:33, 2:33^ and 2:27^.
Hopeful trotted against St. Julien's
time yesterday. Time, 2:21)4 and 2:24!^.
The "track was heavy and a stiff wind
blowing.
Highest cash price paid for rags and
metals at J. C. Mormon's Capital Store.
Photographs equal to any in the city
for 32.50 per dozen or will forfeit $5.00
cash in case of failure, at
MORROW'S OALLEKY.
Four pictures on tin for 50 cents.
Sclioregjje is serving delicious icc
cream at his Third street parlors.
Wanted board in a private family, by
a young man of steady habits. A place
with piano preferred. Address 13,15,14,
this office.
J. J. Wallace will arrive on the 1st of
June with his Hambletonian stallion,
which will be at the service of those de
sirous of improving their horse stock, to
be found at E. T. Melvin's stable.
A large stock of wall paper and a full
line of window curtains and curtain fix
tures cheaper tlion elsewhere in Dakota,
at E. M. Co*s' Drug Store.
L. Sampson Bells Bran at 60 cents, and
ground feed at 75 cents per 100. Shelled
corn at 30 cents per bushel. Douglas
Avenue, between 3rd and 4tli streets.
Vienna bread received the first pre
mium at the centennial exhibition. For
sale at SOHOREOOE'S.
Billiards 15 cents per game of 34 points
at ShurtlefTs Billiard Hall, 2d door north
of the Merchants hotel entrance.
A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the
latest colors, just received and for sale at
bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S.
Vienna Bread.
Go to Schoregge's for Vienna bread—
tlie best bread made.
1IANKS.
YANKTON BANK!
EDMUNDS & WYNN
UANKKRS,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Do a General
Banking, Collection
And Ijoan Business,
The Same as National Bank*.
Will loan money, pay taxes and aoll real estate
tor non-re«ident*, on favorable terms. Agent*
lor reliable Insurance Companion, and insure
property on terms favorabl#.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
Bank of Yankton
Fiiidiirjfif Ayentaf'the Statv*
Approved Depository (or Disbursing
Officers.
JAMKS C. NcVAY, President
W. II. MeVAY Cashier,
Draft* bought and sold. Collection* made and
Promptly remitted for.
MKAT MAltKKT.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK I5RENNAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fish and Game.
—)*TO ORDERU—
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on hand.
WINKS AN1 LLOUOLLS.
THE
Oldest Liquor House
/.V THE NOlirnWEST.
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hand the following brands
of liqnors:
MeHrayer's, Taylor's, Slmwlian, Ander
son Comity, Monock and Castle Rock
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
Also, Our Favorite
MILLKK. GOLD SPUING,
BLUE ARAS8, BOYD, Ac., &o
Which we are selling at very low prices. Also
a full stocK of
Imported Wines & Liquors,
The Largest Stock of
I A I 3 S
Ever brought to the Territory. Seidenberg's
Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer.
liy th« Keg: or Cha«.
In fact everything usually kept in a iirBt class
liquor store.
We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars und Tobaccos, and
guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than
ever before.
Adler & Ohlman.
ESTABLISHED, 1869.
Ice Ice Ice
FRED SCHNAUBER'S
ICE DELIVERY
Will Deliver
ICE
DAILY UllUING TUB SEASON OF 1880.
Leave Orders at 12. Weber's Irnjj
Store, or at
F. SClINAUBEll'S
Iteflidencc, Corner LINN & 2d Strccta.
MII/L1NKKY.
MRS. E. J. COGOINS,
Dealer in
illirxer "3T
and
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty
Third St., Yankton, Dakota
Time Books
VOR WEEK OR MONTH, for ule at tbc Frcm
-V and DakoUian oountiugroora.
at
afford to pay.
62?
Buy and ftell exolmngc on the principal citicn
of the United Statea and Europe. Special at
tention paid to collections, and remitted for
KNVARIA1ILY ON DAY OP PAYMENT.
While I do not claim to
be the originator of the
Cash Plan
of doing IniHincsH, I do
make a claim and 1 am
able to buck it up that
I am the only Strictly
Cash Grocer in Yank-
My tmsincHs for the
last year litis been more
than a micccHH, which I
attribute to my ntrict
adherence to tne cash
plan of selling goods,
and the appreciation by
the ieopIe of uniform
low prices on standard
goods.
There
WISE BROS.,
Sioux City, P. 0. Blook.
IIOOTS AMI SIIOKM.
J. A. WEEKS.
Now I am ready with a lairgre stock of ItOOTR aim
SHOES for the SUMMER TRADE. I bought my Good*
early
LOW PRICES from
the
largest and best factories
and am willing to sell them at prices that people can
BOOTS® and "SHOES.
Come and see my Goods. You are sure to buy if
They consist of Ladle's, Gentlemen's, Children's and
Infant's liutlon, Laced and Congress Shoes. Walking
Shoes and Slippers in great variety. CAPITAL. STREET.
OltOCICUlKS.
TOM MARSHALL,
TheCash Grocer
and all other Teas at correspondingly
low prices.
Choice Table Syrup, 75c per gallon
in kegs, $3 each
Pure Cider Vinegar, 25c per gallon
3 lb cans Standard Peaches, 20c
3 Tomatoes, 17 1-2
2 Corn, 20c
My stock embraces every description
of Cminetl iiml Preserved Goods either
ill glass or in tin, and I sell at uniformly
low prices.
TOM MARSHALL,
The Only Strictly Cash Grocer in Yankton.
CLOTH INC*, HATS, CATS, KTC.
LEADINC CLOTHIERS
Avas
a young Man from tlie West
Who wanted a Coat, Pants and Vest,
Says lie, Hlast niy Eyes!
l*li }?o aiul see WISE!
For that is tlie Place to lo Best."
A Complete Assortment of
Gent's, Boys' and Children's
CLOTHIITG-
In hate aiul Now Designs at llottoni I'ricos. Tlie Largost ami
Itest Sclectwl Line of FINK AN1 NOHBY FURNISHING
GOODS ever displayed in the Territory.
ALL KINDS OK HATH.
STRAW AND FELT
FROM THE CHEAPEST TO TIIE BEST.
Trunks and Sutclicls.
you
do.
Bloclr-
Choice Sug. Cured Ham.pr lb. I 4c
8 1-2 lbs. st'd Gran. Sugar, $1.00
9 lbs. standard A Sugar, 1.00
10 lbs. extra Sugar, 1.00
4 1-2 lbs. Fancy Rio Coffee, 1.00
5 lbs. Choice Rio Coffee, 1.00
6 lbs. Good Rio Coffee, 1.00
19 bars White Russian Soap, 1.00
17 bars Blue India Soap, 1.00
The Finest and Best Line of
S -A. S
In lliu City.
Choice Japan Tea 50 cents per lb.
Fancy 65
In.a few minutcR,
you can satisfy your
self as to my plan of
doing business, my
goods and my prices.
Come and see for
yourself, all ask is a
trial. My stock is very
large and complete.
1 make nnecial fig.
urea in Job lots.
1 live up to my ad
vcrtisements. When 1
say 1 sell for cash and
cash only, 1 mean it.
1 do not advertise to
do a c^sh business in
order to secure popu
larity for my concern.
It is business with me.
ALL THE NEW
—AND—
N O S E S
in Men's and Boy's
Straw Hats
Now in Stock.
J. O. BATES, Post Office Block.
CLOTHING.
WISE BROS.
WISE BROS., Yankton,
Next to Firtt National Bank.