Press and daily Dakotaian., June 28, 1880, Image 3

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

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

                
***&•
A full Hn. of Burt
YANKTON,
WH
w"corfee^^
O
S
Eh
5
O
08
W
MOOT# AMU NHOK8.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
I. ZFI3LES,
(8«oc«MMir to I. Pile# A O..) i« BeouWing his Spring Stock of
Whiob he in ncllin/
-^-T I-OW PRICES.
Call And Examine His Stock nnd Prices Before Purchas
ing. It Will pay Yon.
Every
6
OF THE BUFFALO HEAD,
Till Hit SIHKHT,
DRUGS ADD HOOKS.
BacoQlsiox DDr-u.gr Store!
-B8TABLI8BBD, ISM.-
MILLS & PURDY
Yankton, D. T.
CS on
nttomild Iivm ?»^I^onoiS^^i!!15ro^elVeftt'
OLESALE AND ETAIL
Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles,
to which wo are constantly adding new and attractive goods. Prices will always he found mt low
.. Clin lie made by anyone in thin market. We also Handle Window Glass, Paints aSd (Mis
Correspondencesolicited.
ino"r
Oldest Book _Ve continue to offer to our many pations all the New
and Popular Works of the Day at Earitern Price*. In this Department may be found everything
8cho°} Writing Paper, Envelop*
aim Blank
Shades, Ac,
in the stationery lme) in this Office, Store or School House. Writiu
Books in
ode a Special'./. We also Carry the Largest Stock of WaL.
c., offered in the Market. Oar Prices will always be found Reasonable.
Charles Eiseman
Desires to call the Attention of Cash
and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large
and Elegant Stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing
"Whioh ha has just Received Consisting of
Variety and Description
Suitable for
Spring and Summer Wear
Call ami Examine his Stock before
Making your purchases.
COX'S BUILDING,
THIRD ST. YANKTON, DAKOTA
HAKDWAHE.
1
DAKOTA.
Prescription Department, which is always
Uoli will t* Kivl.X aU our PatS?^ J™*IWit, as well as our personal over»iBht. Satisfac.
MILLS & PURDY.
Excelsior Book Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
Papers, Window
MILLS & PURDY.
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
SPRING OP 1880
Hawley
Heavy and Shelf Hardware
Builder's Hardware
Stoves- and Tinware
Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock
Wagon and Carriage Hardware
Blacksmith's Supplies
Harvesting Tools
Gas Fittings
And Steamboat Supplies,
Agents for Fairbanks' Scales and ,.
National Horse Nail
Third Street, YANKTON
MKUHAI.
INVALIDS
AID OTHEM 8EEIHQ
HEALTH,
STRENGTH AND ENERGY,
WITHOUT THE UBK OF DRUGS, ARE RE
QUESTED TO BEND FOR THE ELECTRIC
REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR­
NAL, WHICH IS PUBLISHED
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.
ITfill
TREATS upon IlEALTIT, V1TGIEKE, *n1 PW
Nullum, and is a conplrtt •ncfclunwIiH
lufor ritntloit for Invalid* and I no*# who atilifr fioin
Ni-ivuim, Kxhauiting and Pnlnful PIm-m*#. F.u ij
tuttjpc* that ttvani upon and htimnu
Htt«ution to iu pugt*: and lb# many qricf
fjiiH HsUuii by softtrltiB Invalids, who Ijim* (li-pni.ij
or ucuic, are sunwerea, and vnlutbt* infoimnii-n fa
to all who ar« in need of metlirnl mlvtr*.
Tlic Hiilijfct of Electric Belts emus MediHm-, *14
ih«* hundred and one questions of vitsl lu] t*
to HuifcuiiK humanity. are duly considered uu«l
tiisiuvd.
YOUNC MEN
And othors who suffer from Kerrotis and Pliybicril Pih
liihty, Uomn of Manly Vigor. Freinatm* Kxl-
sud the 111*117 gloomy eonseqii^nees of «»nrl*
tion, «-tc., are es|eciaU]f tanetltvd by connulhnk
Contvnts.
The BLECTUIC REVIEW #*potwH th* tiunrt
tVaiids practiced hy quack* and mcdicnl iinpi i.
pii.fe.nt to "prAClice medicine," snd 11 11 1
tjiily tiiife. simple, aud effective rosd tn Henttb,
winy milt*, niiii|iitf,
mill Bodily Enr-rey.
8iml vonr addresn on postal card for *oj
iiiforniHtioii worth thousands will bswnt you.
A«l'lrv«, the )inMi*hcm,
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC
CO..
OOR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS. CINCINI.A,
OItAY'S 8PRCIF1C MKIHCINE.
fRADE MARK. THE FIRCNT^^ADE
KiifflUh lteiii
ely. An unfail
ing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Bperma
torbea, I po
tency, and all
1- w,
diseases
&fore Taking wauence
of wif^Q Takuur.
abuse, as loss of Memory, Uni-
1
vcrsal Lassitude. Pain in the BacV, Dimness of
Vision. Premature old Age, and many other dis
eases that lend to Insanity or Consumption and
then a Premature Grave.
l3f"Full particulars in our pamphlet, which
we desire to send free by mail to everyone.
fS^The Specific Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at $1 per package, or Rix packages for $5,
or will be sent free ny mail on receipt of the
money by addressing THEGKAY MKDIC1KE
CO. Merchants Block. Detroit, Mich.
fcS^Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggists.
New Advertisements.
ADVERTISERS
By addressing GEORGE P. BOWELL A
CO., 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the
exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTIS
ING in American Newspapers. {20rMOO-pttR«
Pamphlet, 10c.
A YEAR and expenses to
iS agents. Outfit free. Address,
P.O.VICKEKY, Augusta, Me
G-EO. •&.
ROWELl
CO.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
For Ten Cents! One Hundred Page
Pamphlet with Lists of Newspapers
and Advertising Rates.
For Ten Dollars: Four lines Inserted
one Week in Three Hundred and
Fifty Newspapers.
10
Spruce st..
N. Y.
STKAMKRS.
Hamburg1 American Packet Company's
Weekly Line of Steamships,
Leaving New York every Thursday at 2 P. M.
For England. France and Germany.
Tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates. For
passage apply to C. B. RICHARD A CO., Gen
eral Passenger Agents, 61 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK, or to their Agents.
A Genuine
Jersey Bull!
from imported stock, and
Pure Berkshire Pigs,
FOR 8ALE.
Enquire of
A. F. HAYWARD.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
On Real Estate.
THE CORBIN BANKING CO.
115 Broadway, New York,
Purchase Mortgages well secured by first lien
upon Country
lveal Estate at the very best rates
d&w3m
WANTED.
A N ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT, reliable man,
x\. in this and other localities, to handle a re
cently patented article that sells readily to
travelers, merchants, dentists^ barbers ana
families.
can secure
lay. Address
The right party with small canital
a valuable agency worth $10 to $25 a
TAYLQK HEAD UE8X
julB-d&wlm 158 Lake St., Chicago, Ills.
YP*£L\ A MVMD CNV1(U «TL»l 10WWIOCI,
vpyA containing CbtpUr* ACwrtlMlWowu*
(Mot, Selection ot wife. Evidence! *1^1*'
Kr,
TuiMnattli)
McHliiji A4tImof
aily %tm mAfjakotaian
YA.MKTOM ... DAKOTA.
Monday Evening June 98, 1880.
A GIGANTIC PULL-SACK,.
Oshkonh Advocate.
An interMtinff experiment wa« tried
here Monday, which created intense ex
citement among the inhabitants of thift
ijuiet town. A modeflt mechanic of thin
)laee, wlio has felt the aggravation of
jeing "jiiHt in time to be too late,"
obtained permiiwion of the railroad
company to test what he calls his gigan
tic pull back. The female portion of
the comtnnnity were disappointed when
they found it in no wise related to the
mysteries of the modiste's art. The in
ventor had the end of the puU-bockimnk
in the ground several feet between the
rails at the station, and securely anchored
by bolts and screws. The pull-back
consists of an immense elasis cable (made
at the rubber-works here) which was
run along the ties under cover of iron
tubing, to a distance of 1,200 feet at
which point the cable ended in a big iron
hook. The hook was poised above a wire
°ng sunk into the ground, which con
nected with the telegraph battery at the
station by wire. The purpose of the
pull-back is, as the reader has by this
time snrmised, to catoli and draw bock to
the station any train that happens to for
get something or for some belated pas
senger that stands "cursing the fate that
made him late," etc. The initial test was
made, as stated, on Monday, in the pres
ence of a large gathering of the curious
townsfolks. The whole scheme was in
tended to be kept seeret. but of course
the planting of the cable aroused rumors
that spread until the public mind was at
a high pitch of curiosity. When it was
finally divulged what was the intent and
purpose of the scheme, people laughed,
shrugged their shoulders and said:
"The man is crazy." Others said:
"Perhaps he is, but give him a show."
The inventor volunteered to take
the part of the belated passenger
"for this oocasion only," and just as the
II210 express pulled out for the next sta
tion and was gaining headway at every
"chew" of the engine, the excited me
chanic came tearing down the street,
with his coat tails Hying and his face
flushed. The crowd cheered and laugh
ed. It was nevertheless an excitmr
moment. He shouted to the telegrap
operator to make the connection. The
current flashed over the wire and set
loose the spring which threw up the iron
hook. The crowd heard the clamp of
the iron and watched with bated breath
the result. The hook had caught the
lust car sure enough, and the big black
cable was seen to stretch out of the iron
tubing like a serpent out of its hole.
The train soon came to the end of the
rope and then came the remarkable re
sult of the whole scheme. The speed of
the train gradually -slackened, then fi
nally stopped, and then the cable with
prodigious power began to redeem its
tension and draw back with increasing
speed the captured train. The astonish
ment of the crowd was unbounded, and
as the train rattled back to the station
like a truant child brought home, the
cheers and yells were deafening. The
engineer smiled grimly and said: "I
guess we've forgot something." The
inventor chuckled and looked happy,
stepped on board, aud the train sped
away again to make up the lost thirty
seconds occasioned by the gigantic pull
back. There area thousand and one
reasons why such an invention would be
oi incalculable service to railway com
panies. Collisions can be avoided,
mistakes corrected, tardy conductors
restored to their charge, and "wild'
locomotives prevented from galloping
over the rails and scaring whole counties
into fits by their Comanche yells.
SITTING BULL'S WAR BONNET.
Chicago Times, June 2ith.
Sitting Bull himself is still on the oth
er side of the Canadian line, but his
"war bonnet" is now in this city, in the
possession of Mr. A. Hcenigsberger, at
No. 152 Ohio street, who has recently re
turned from the far northwest. A fash
ion reporter for the Times inspected this
pattern of aboriginal headwear on last
evening. The bonnet proper and its ap
pendage measure about nine feet in
length. It is a hideous thing. The bon
net is adorned with eagles' heads, sur
mounted by a lofty crest or plume of
eagle feathers. The appendage consists
of a flowing band of buckskin thickly
studded with engle feathers, the stems of
which are wrapped with red flannel.
Some of these feathers are nearly three
feet in length. This bonnet was worn by
Sitting Bull during the fight which end
ed in the extermination of the heroic but
ill-starred Custer and his four hundred
white braves. The feathers were plucked
from eagles killed by the famous Sioux
chief himself. The bonnet was purchas
ed from Sitting Bull by Mr. Charles P.
Smith, post trader at Poplar Creek agen
cy and Woodv mountain. The priee paid
was $30. Mr. Hcenigsberger left the
Poplar Creek agency, which is situated
less than one hundred miles from Sitting
Bull's camp, a week ago last Sunday.
He states that several thousand Indians
belonging to Sitting Bull's band are en
cafuped the vicinity of Poplar Creek
agency and Fort Buford. They were
starving north of the line, and were
obliged to come to the agency and ask
for food, which had been issued to them
by the agent upon surrender of their
ponies and firearms. Some of the Indi
ans have refused to make such surrender,
and as they are mostly young bucks and
spoiling for a fight, Mr. Hcenigsberger
thinks it not improbable that they will
engage in hostilities before the end of
the summer. During his stay at Poplar
creek on-Indian chief named "Long Dog"
with an escort of forty braves from Sit
ting Bull's camp, made their advent one
day in a noisy and menacing manner,and
demanded a council with the government
authorities. Finding that the "bluff"
game wouldn't work, they begged a little
sugar and tobacco, and departed across
the line quite meekly and mildly.
to Into
,,,i- iiMhsU. VTA, hattitlta IM MM, UAttf A
hlW-"
impure *eV\ial att«cUtinM
flw 11'rTlH ...
(teaMlUt «dlUmmmU*
/{k.MiMM
llrotm'H HotiKehultl Panacea
Is the most effective Pain destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken the
blood whether taken internally or ap
plied externally, and thereby more cer
tainly Believe Pain, whether chronic or
acute, than any other pain nllieviator,
and it is warranted double the strength
of any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Back or bow
els, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Tooth
ache, and All aclies, and is The Great
Believer of Pain. "Brown's Household
Panacea" should be in every family. A
teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler
of hot water (sweetened if preferred),
taken at bedtime, will break up a cold.
25 cts. a bottle.
JWMCfc Siefcne**,
Undoubtedly with children, attributed
to other causes, is occasioned by Worms,
Brown's Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm
Lozenges, althougn effectual in destroy
ing worms, can clo no possible injury to
the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has been successfuly usee
by physicians, and found to be absolute
tv sure in eradicating worms, so hurtful
to ohildren. Twenty-five cents a box.
HAVDEN SSOSfN'S CSIMC.
H« DUm Upwa Um Uallnw. a-4 HI* Wife
Comwlto MhIvU*.
Ht. Louis, Juno 25.—llayden Brown,
who murdered his wife's mother over
year ago, was hanged at HuutavUle, Mo„
this afternoon in tue presence of a great
crowd. Brown ascended the scaffold at
:10 p. m., and after religious services by
Ber. Mr. Ettington of the Methodist
church, he stepped forward and made
uite a speech to the crowd in attendance,
"e said:
a:
If you will keep still a minute I will
talk to you in regard to my poor dead
child and wife. To every man, womau
and child I want to say that I have noth
ing against you and hope you all have
foigiven me. May Ood Save mercy to
day on me and all of you/ I stand to-day
on the gallows to pay the penalty of my
crime to the young, many of whom I
recognize, I want to say I saw them
riding out here to-day drunk. I have
done the same thing mysell, and you see
where I am. He asked to be buried with
his wife and child. In his hand he held
bouquet and asked if there was a lady
who would see that it was put in his
wife's dear little hands. I want, he said,
to see who will do it. Many hands were
raised by the women, aud the cry "Here,
here," came from every quarter. Brown
asked all the relatives of his wife who
were present to raise their hands in token
of forgiveness. One of the dead woman's
sisters was present and raised her hand.
BroWn said: "Thank God, there is one."
The culprit then stepped on the trap,
the black cap was put on, the rope ad
justed, the trap was sprung and poor
Brown's soul was launched on the sea of
eternity at 1:28 p. m. His neck was
broken and he died in about ten minutes
without a struggle.
BIS WIFE TERRIBLE DEATH.
Kansas City Times, June 23.
The terrible ending of Sue Brown, wife
of Hade Brown, the murderer, who blew
her brains out on Monday night, expect
ing to meet her husband on the other
side of the great unknown before yester
day's sun was up, was the principal topic
of conversation througeout the city
yesterday. In all its bearings it was the
most sensational and terrible affair which
ever occurred in Kansas City, and thous
ands yesterday canvassed the dark deed
in all its bearings.
"Hade Brown is a coward," exclaimed
a well known official in mentioning the
matter, "else he would have swallowed
the poison ere the news of his wife's
death had come to him. Mark my words,
his craven heart will quail long before he
meets the scaffold on Friday.
That terrible morbid curiosity which
ever attracts a crowd when the dead are
mentioned, caused hundreds of men,
women and children to visit Welden's
yesterday, in the hopes that they might
feast their eyes on the corpse of the poor
woman who quietly sank down and Bent
her soul into eternity so suddenly, surely
and so womanlike.
On Monday afternoon, after watching
her husband through the grates for hours,
she went to Marshal Ligget and thanked
him cordially for his
Kindness
London Daily Telegraph.
If wp may believe the "Princess Olgo,"
who has just published an amusing work
upon Russian life and manners, a lucra
tive branch of the Moscow undertakers'
business is the repair and hire of coffins.
The dealings in these necessary articles
are, for the most part, in other Euro
pean capitals, confined to one permanent
and final transaction. But it would ap
pear that many of the wealthy Musko
vite raskolniki purchase their coffins
during their lifetime and keep them at
home, where they are used by careful
housewives as repositories for groceries
and other edible stores. The Russian
rat, however, liaa a sweet tooth, with
which he industriously gnaws his way
into these grim receptables of sugar,
raisins and spices, doing such damage to
them in the course of his forays that
they are constantly in need of repair.
The "hiring department" of the estab
lishments above alluded to is chiefly
supported bv widows of merchants aud
trademen, who tui iftly house the mortal
remains of their"Jear'departed" in cheap
deal coffiins, but hire tor the funeral
ceremony magnificent "caskets," richly
decorated with velvet and gilding, in
which the plain wooden boxes actually
destined for interment are enclosed. At
the churchyard gate the accomodating
undertaker takes back his splendid shell,
which has fulfilled its purpose by con
ferring distinction upon the belief of it&
temporary occupant during its transport
through the public streets and the de
ceased raskolnik is consigned to the
grave as inexpensively as is compatible
with due homage. to the opinion of the
Russian Mrs. Grundy.
tnjnn'c Hi-*'lit It.
Among all the disagreeable consequen
ces that follow the decay of the teeth, an
impure breath must be the most niortiiy
ing and unpleasant to its posessor, and it
is the most inexcusable and offensive in
society and yet the cause of it may easi
ly be'removed by cleansing your teeth
daily with that justly popular dentrifrice,
Fragrant SOZODOXT. It purities and
sweetens the breath, cools aud refreshes
the mouth, and gives a pearl-like ap
pearance to the teeth. Gentlemen who
indulge in smoking should cleanse their
teeth with SOZODONT, as it removes
all unpleasant odors of the weed. Ask
yonj druggist for it.—Iwlm-deod
The Voltaic Belt Co., .flnt-Hltall,
Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30
days' trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay.
Proposals for Supplies.
Dakota Hospital fob the Insane,
Yankton, June 23d, 1880.
rf^HE Trustees of the Dakota Hospital for the
Insane hereby invite bids for furnishing
the Hospital with the following articles during
the ensuing quarter all to be delivered at the
Hospital at such times and in such quantities
as may be cquired by the Steward, Who will
inspect, reject or receive them:
FkESH AND SALT MEATS,
GROCERIES,
ICE.
Bids are required to be made on blanks fur
nished by the board of Trustees, which cau be
had by applying to the Steward of the Hos
pital.
Bidders, whose bids are accepted will be re-
?ormance
iuired to enter into bonds for tne faithful per
of their contracts, in such sums as
may be required bv the Board of Trustees.
Bids to be scaled and the envelopes endorsed
"Bids for Hospital Supplies," may be sent
to or left with J. R. Sanborn at whose office
they will be opened at ^o'clock p. in., June
29th.
1880.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
J. R. SANBORN.
dtdj President Board of Trustees.
An Ordinance,
To AXEKD CHAPTER SIX, BKVI8KD ORDINANCES
OF TUK CITY OF YANKTON, D. T., IN KF.LATION
TO TUK C0XPKN8AT10N OF CITY OFFICERS.
lie it onlahietl by the Mayor ami City Council of
the City of Yankton:
Sec.1. That section IX of chapter VI. revised
ordinanoes, be and the same is hereby amended
by striking out the words "Three Hundred Dol
lars" in the second line of said section, and in
serting in licw thereof the words "Four Hun
dred and Twenty."
Sec.11. This ordinanoe shall take effect and
be in force from and after the first day of July,
eighteen hundred and eighty.
MKIUC AI~,
4& Yearn before the Public.
TUB CEMUIME
DR. C. MolANE'S
a
LIVEE PILLS
sri' not recommended aa a remedy for
all tlie ills tlmt Heidi i» heir to," hut in
affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, ly*|e|(Kia, and Hick Head
hcIic, or diseases of that character, they
eland without a rival.
ACUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can IM lined pre
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequoled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Kacli box haa veil-wax seal on the lid,
with theiinpres'OiMi. MW.ANK'K l.IVKIl
PI hi.. Knell \vni |«'r tK-iira the signa
ture!) nf r. McI.ank mid Ki-emixo Ukos.
^©"IiiHist nicMt litiviiig the genuine
IK. C. McI.AS'i: !.! VKU VI 1.1,8, pre
pared by
FLEXING 1II10.S., HltAurgli, I'u.,
the market full of imitations of
the name "Mr/sctte. spelled differently
""t Hiiinc pronunciation.
Coughs, Bronchitis & Consumption.
Wluit W«'!l Known iH-uxirlst siiyn Abi
Allen's liiMi ItnNiini.
MOTIIi:itS, ItKAD!
Oakland Station, Ky.,
Gentleman: The demand for Alli'ii'a Kong
IS:tlHAtn is increasing constantly. The ladies
think there is no medicine equal to it for Croup
and Whooping Cough. C. S. MARTIN. Druggist
Hold by all Medicine Dealers.
FLOIH AND FKKI).
1875 1880
Incorporated Jan'y 1,1875.
U.'.S ,i...
to her
since she had been in the city.
"I shall never come down to see Hade
again," she tremblingly said, as she sliook
hands with the marshal and walked out
of the court-house down Main street—
and she never did.
PROVIDENT RUSSIANS.
Excelsior Mill Com'y
D.T.BRAJIBLK. I WM. MINER.
Presideut. I Superintendent
F. L. VAN TASSEL, Secretory.
-MANUFACTURERS OF-
Flour,
Corn Meal,
Brail,
And Dealers in all
auavoAM.
Sioux City & Pacific
RAILROAD.
The Pioneer route from Siou City to—:
GHICAGO, and all points Km*.
IT. LOl'U, end all points Boot!]*
MILWAUKKK, and *11 points in Soothers
Wisconsin.
DEM MOIWES, and all poinU in (krathern
and Eastern Iowa.
CVPULLMAM PALACE HOTEL AND
BLEEPING CARS between MiMouri Valley and
%?toeed. aafetjr and comfort is anwrpaimed.
This Ui\e is. «tow equipped with the improved
WestingbouM Automatic Air Brakes, and is the
only line running two expreaa trains daily be
tween Sioux City and Chicago.
Through Time Table In Effect Ian. tit, 1080.
Leave ST, I'hiiI.
Yankton.
Shorts
Kinds of
CAPITAL STREET,
YANKTON, DAKOTA
||0S®TEir$
*lffERs
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of
flesh aud col r. are blessings attendant upon
the reparative processes which this priceless
iuvigorant speedily initiates and carries to a
successful conclusion. Digestion is restored
and sustcna ice afforded to each life-sustainiug
organ by tne Bitters, which is inoffensive even
to the feminine palate, vegetable in composi
tion, and thoroughly safe.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener
ally. deod-wlm.
Exfbess EZPBEM
8:90 p.m.
7:40 A. M.
Chicago
r\ .^1 !»»..«
8:90 p.m.
...
2::» P. M. SJOOA. m»
6410 8:15
8:40 6:80
7:80 935
6:15 7:10
11:15
...
820 a. m. 5:40 p. m.
LIHUO 9:15
Milwaukee
...
8:33 9:20
12:40 p. m. 10:20
CONNECTIONS.
1. At Council Bluffs. (D. P. Transfer) with
Union Pacific railroad for Omaha and all points
Went, with Kansas City.
8t~ Joe & Council Bluffs
railroad for Ht. Louis and ail points south, and
all lines diverging from U. P. Transfer..
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago a
Northwestern railway (or Chicago
and all points
East.
8. At Sioux City with the Bioux City 4 St.
Paul, Illinois Central and Bioux City and Da
kota, steamers for the Upi«r Missouri Hirer,
during navigation, and with stages
for all points
in the Northwest.
4. At Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebras
ka railroad for Omnha & Southern Nebraska.
f. At Fremont. Nebraska, with Union Pacific
railroad for au points West and the Pacific
6. At Oakdale with stages for O'Neil City and
all poinU in Northern Nebraska.
15c Sure your Tickets read via Sioux City
him!Pacific
Itallroad.
F. C. HILLS, P.E.ROBINSON.
Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Missouri Valley. Iowa.
W. WELLS. General Agent. Sioux City.
Go Easti
VIA THE
Chicago & Northw'rn
RAILWAY.
2,380 MILES ROAD.
It is the
phobt, bube
and
safe
route between
Council Klufft and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East and North.
New York, Philadelphia, Boston. Washington,
Buffalo. PittsburgJ Cincinnati. Montreal, Tor
onto. Detroit, Cleveland* Columbus.
t£7~Gren.ter facilities and more advantages
than any other road in the Went.
fcs?"it is the ONLY ROAD between Council
Bluffs and Chicago upon which is run Pullman
Palace Cars.
In addition to these and to please all classes
of travelers, it gives tint-class Meris at its
Eating Stations at 50 cents each.
Its track is Steel Rail! Its Coaches arc the
finest! Its Equipment first class! Its trains are
all equipped with Air Brakes! MilIerTs Coup
ler's! and all modern improvements! all of
which combined permit fastest speed. «ure and
close connections, and everything a passenger
can desire to make a journey t'leamint
and Comfortable.
Pullman's Sleepers on all Mght Trains!
tSylt is the People's Favorite route. If you
wi*h the best traveling accommodations you
will buy your tickets by this route and will take
none other.
CSfAU Ticket Agents can sell you through
Tickets via this road and check usual baggage
Tree of charge.
Omaha Ticket Offices—1824 Farnam street,
corner 14th, and at Union depot.
Council Bluffs Ticket OUices—Corner Broad
way and Pearl street. C. &. N.-R depot and
Union Pacific Transfer depot.
San Francisco Office—No. 2 Montgomery St.
tS?"For information, folders, maps, etc., not
obtainable at Home ticket office, address any
\geut of the company, or
\V. rf. STENNETT,
Feed.
C^-CASII PAID F01!„S?
WHEAT, COliN, OATS, &c
Ffotir in ait pnrtn uf the
vitu 'rvo of rtnii'gr. Call itrf
Mvv tin. Jtouv ttpeakH
for it »te. I
General Passenger Agent*
MARVIN HUGHl'rf,
General Manager, Chicago, 111.
Illinois Central R. R.
Shortest Route to Chicago.
SIOUX CITY CHICAGO
Without change of Cars. Commen
cing June 1, 1878.
A daily express passenger train will leave
Sioux City. Saturdays excepted, on arrival of
train from Yankton. Leave Sioux City at 2.15
M. and arrive at Chicago at 3.'i0 p. M.
Sleeping cars run through from bioux City
Chicago, fore, $2.50 on sleeping car.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west, at
10 a. m.. via the Illinois Central railroad, will
arrive at Sioux City the next day at I.1.&) a. u.
An accommodation train will leave Sioux City
dailv. except Sunday sat 6 p. u.. connecting with
through passenger train at Fort Dodge. Pas
sengers leaving Chicago at 9.80 P. u. arrive at
8ionxCity at tt.45 a. m.
Trains going east connect at Chicago with all
trains for Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore4
Washington. New York, Boston and all parts of
the east.
—Connections are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Illinois central main line, leaving Dubu
que at IJ.1U a. m., arriving at Ualesburg at 3. 0
p. nu, Peoria, 5 p. w.t iurlington at b.40 p. m.,
liock Island at 0.30 p. m., Quincy at 9.4. p. in..
St. Louis at 7.90 a. in., and Cairo at 4.10 a. m.
Connecting at Cairo with trains for Memphis,
Nashville, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Orleans ana
all parts of the soutn.
Connections are made at Free
port with West
ern Luion trains, leaving Free
port at 1.09 p. in.,
and arriving at ltacine at 5.4u, and Milwaukee
at 6.14 p. m.
t*r~i}ugyage Chtcktd Through to all impoi*
taut points.
i-oi through tickets and information apply at
the Illinois Central depot.
£raius run by Dubuque time, which is twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
JOSKPH k\ TUCKER,
Chicago, Traihc xtlanager.
W. P. JoHftbOK,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
T. WRIGHT,
Agnt, Sioux City
Chicago, Milwaukee
SAINT PAUL RAILWAY.
SIOUX CITY AND DAKOTA DIVISION.
Tlx* Table—Taking effect Monday, April 5th,
1880, at 5 o'clock, A. X.
STATIONS.
TBAIKS XOV'NG
EAST 4 SOUTH.
PAS'KQ'B NO.1 Pa8S'no'RNO.2
2.00 p. m. leave1..SIOUX CITY.. 10.80
a. m. ar1..
!....McCOOK.... ia05
.I..JEFFERSON.. 9.51
DAVIS JUNC N 9.49
..ELK POINT.. 9.28
...BURBANK... 9.0Smet5
.VERMILLION.! 8.46
.MECKL1NG.. 8.22
...GAYVILLE...- 8.05
.. .JAMES RIVER. 7.48
8HOP8 7.S4
5.00p. m. ar've ...YANKTON...j 7.30a. m. le've
CONNECTIONS.
At Meckling—With stage for St. James, Neb.,
ad Swan Lake and Maxwell City, Dakota.
At Gayviile—With stage for St. Helena, Ne-
-With steamers for all points on
of 111
braska.
At Yankton
the Missouri river, during the season of ntivigu"-'
tion, and with stages for all points in Northern
Nebraska and Southern Dakota.
At Elk Point—With stages for Ponea, Nebras
ka, and EMchlandJDakota.
At Vermillion—With Btages for Lodi, Riverside
Turner, Bloomingdale, Finlay and Lincolu
Center.
At Canton—With Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul trains.
Going East—1.40 p. m. 3.00 p. m. 2.S5 a. m.
Going West—4,30 a. m.: 10.30 p. m.
At Sioux Falls—^With Worthington and Sioux
Falls trains.
Arrive, 11.45 a. m. leave, 1.45 p. in.
GEO. £. MERCHANT.
Superintendent.
W. C. VAN HORN,
General Superintendent
B.S. MERRILL/
General Managei,