Press and daily Dakotaian., June 28, 1880, Image 4

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

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

                
£)mly cflttM and JjakotHim*
Monluy
Evening, Jane 28,1.880.
THE DAILY PKESS & DAKOTAIAN
In published
KVliltY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
TKBM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION:
By carriers—Per month, $1 per ye^,$$I2. By
mail—Per month, 85 cents per year, $10.
{jP-Oflice on Third street. Press and Dakotaiau
bluck.
KOWK.N & KINGSlll'RY, Proprietors.
F«H 73 VK.VTS
The
WKKKLY PRESS
AND
DAKOTAIAN
will bo
scut to any address from this date nntil Decem
ber 81st, for 75 cents. The weekly will contain
all important telegraph news, political intelli
gence, local events, and a very complete record
of territorial affairs. All subscriptions must
be p:lill in advance. Address,
130WEN & KINGSBURY,
Yankton, Dakota.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE, I
Yankton D. T., June 28. ltfSO.
lliver nbont stationary. Stands 11 feet
4 inchcs above low water mark. Maxi
mum temperature up to 2 p. m., 75 de
grees minimum temperature in the past
twenty-four hours, 52 degrees. Rainfall
in the past twenty-four hours, .32 of an
inch.
I.OI AI. /. O.VK S.
E. J. Walsh, of this city, has a grading
contract on the Hastings & Dakota rail
road. He advertises for twenty teams.
New potatoes, grown in the neighbor
hood of Yankton, are plenty in the mar
ket, and sell at very reasonable figures.
Captain D. IX Wheeler is anxious to
get a good house to live in and will pay
well for suitable accommodations. See
his advertisement in this issue.
Dr. Buchanan will move about the 1st
of July from his present quarters into
the office formerly occupied by Dr. Mil
ler, over the 1st National bank.
Alight rain visited Yankton yesterday
and in the evening the atmosphere was
quite cool. The soldier boys from Texas
found their overcoats quite comfortable.
Henry Church, the insane man from
Beaver creek, who escaped from his keep
ers last Friday, was to-day placed in the
county jail for safe keeping, the asylum
being full.
The railroad company have piled up
near the shops a large quantity of ties
and iron for the new tracks which they
propose to construct to the levee and
their grounds east of the Rhine.
J. L. Davenport, formerly of this city
but now in business at Mitchell, was mar
ried in the Catholic church in Yankton
last evening to Mrs. M. L. Coughlin of
this city. The ceremony was performed
by Father Beruier.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad company offer round trip tick
ets between all stations on their lines, for
persons attending 4th of July celebra
tions at sixty per cent, of the usual fare.
Tickets good from July 3d to 6th, inclu
sive.
Among the curiosities in possession of
the colored troops yesterday was a large
ripe watermelon brought with them all
the way from Texas. A couple of lean
Yankton youths, without the fear of
gripes and jim jams, bought the thing
and ate it.
Laura Sands, alias "Rosebud," who
holds forth in the chalk stone house op
posite the Excelsior mill, is being tried
before Justice Davis' court this after
noon on a charge of vagrancy. She
keeps a bad house and the officers want
to suppress it.
J. O. Lawrence left this morning with
a gang of men and the necessary machin
ery to fill a contract to put up hay for
the use of the military at Fort Sully.
His contract is for one hundred and
twenty tons, which he thinks will be in
creased to two hundred and twenty tons.
He expects to be absent about six weeks.
Sioux City Journal: The Indiana
woman, whose age was estimated by the
Yankton Press at eighty years,her daugh
ter, and her grandson, came down from
the capital of the Dakota's yesterday,
and apparently came to stay. This fam
ily seem to be shoved around from one
town to another without any high ambi
tion to guide them. They are not worthy
objects of charity, but if allowed to vege
tate here long enough to gain a resi
dence will become a charge on the pub
lic all the same.
Henry Tait is the musical geniiu of
the Indian party now in the city.
He is happiest when he is singing, and
as long as he can Becure a chorus or an
audience his musical indulgences know
no limits. He is possessed of a good
education and can read the songs of the
day readily. Tait is half Indian and half
negro, his mother being a Sioux woman.
He was sent to the Hampton school
from the Indian territory, but Red
Cloud claims him as one of his band and
he is now on the way to Pine Ridge
agency. Red Cloud is very proud of
Tait's musical ability, and will sit for
hours and applaud his songs by vigorous
hand clapping. He will speedily become
the chief vocalist of the Ogallallas.
The democrats of Yankton indulged
in a ratification meeting Saturday night
at Turner hall, which was attended by a
considerable gathering of both democrats
and republicans. The stage was orna
mented with along row of distinguished
looking democrats and in their front
were several flags, one bearing the names
of Hancock and English. The speakers
were Oliver Shannon, S. L. Spink, Bfert
lott Tripp, Dr. Duis and Dr. McGregor.
There was nothing specially new in the
speeches, the gentlemen who delivered
them having evidently made no prepar
ation for the
occasion. The Bohemian cor
net baud attended the
effort of the ratifiers
and after the meeting closed paraded the
streets and iendered some choice selec
tions. The band wan the most entertain
ing feature of the occasion. A torch
light prooession was announced, but it
did not ooonr.
The attention of parties who were to
day venting their anger upon a opw
which did not lead easily is directed to
seotion IXH of the penal'oode. It says
that any person who malioiously and
cruelly beats, tortures or injures Any an
imal, whether belonging to himself or
another, is guilty of a misdemeanor.
Among the offioers of the twenty-fifth
which arrived here yesterday was Major
Joseph Bush. He was formerly an offi
cer of the twenty-second and stationed
at Fort Randall. All tlie old settlers
hereabouts know Joe Bush, and not one
of them who was at the landing yester
day but was glad to- take him* by the
hand and listen to his hearty and em
phatic words of satisfaction at getting
back to Dakota. Major Bush is a big
hearted gentleman and makes friends
wherever he goes.
Mayor Sanborn and Aldermen Powers
and Foskett on Saturday afternoon
visited the grounds near the mouth
of the Rhine sought to be con
demned for levee purposes, and decid
ed that the necessary amonnt of laud
could be
secured without taking property
upon which there are improvements, and
thereby avoid all ill-feeling and litigation.
They are of the opinion that sufficient
land for the levee, upon which the rail
road can have a safe and easily construct
ed track, can be secured for four or five
hundred dollars. We understand thot
Superintendent Merchant has been
telegraphed to send up an engineer and
if he decides that the grounds are suita
ble the council will at once take the
proper steps to obtain the land.
THE NEW REGIMENT.
Arrival of tlie Twenty-Fifth Regiment,
Which In to Take the Place of the First.
A special train containing five compa
nies of the twenty-fifth (colored) regi
ment, en route from Texas to the posts
on the Missouri river heretofore garrison
ed by the first regiment, arrived at two
'clock yesterday afternoon. The train
belonged to the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul company, and 6aine over that
road via Canton. Immediately after the
arrival of the train the work of transfer
ring the baggage of the regiment to the
steamer Peninali, which was to transfer
them to Randall, was commenced, in
which the soldier boys lent a vigorous
hand, and by six o'clock the ears were
empty and the goods stored upon the
boat. The troops were then marched
aboard, and at eight o'clock the lines
were cast oft', and amid the cheers of the
occupants of the boat which were an
swered by the crowd on shore, and the
fine music of the regimental band, the
Peninah steamed up the river, and the
hundreds of spectators who had assem
bled on the banks of the river to witness
the novelty of a regiment of colored
troops, returned to town.
The men of this regiment, during their
short stay in Yankton, acted with the ut
most decorum. There was no straggling
or running up town after whisky, and
there wasn't a drunken man among them.
When the boat was loaded it was not
necessary to send out guards to hunt up
stragglers. Every man was on hand and
at the word of command marched aboard
the boat. In regard to discipline and
good conduct the colored troops have
made a favorable impression.
The portion of the regiment which ar
rived here yesterday weie companies C,
D, E, I and K.
men.
numberin^ jJ4!T enlisted
The following are the officers:
George L. Andrews, colonel.
Joseph Bush, major.
David B. Wilson, regimental adjutant.
Henry P. Ritziers, regimental quarter
master.
J. A. Summons, acting assistant sur
geon.
Company C—Charles F. Robe, captain
Owen J. Sweet,first lieutenant Edwin F.
Glenn, second lieutenant.
Company D—David D. Vanvalza, cap
tain Walter S. Scott, first lieutenant
Carroll A. Devol, second lieutenant.
Company E—David Schooley, captain
Edwin J. Stivers, first lieutenant Har
vey D. Reed, second lieutenant.
Company I—Gaines Samson, captain
Henry D. Landon, first lieutenant Geo.
Andrews, second lieutenant.
Company K—Cyrus N. Gray, captain
James Pratt, first lieutenant.
The troops will be landed at Fort Ran
dall, which will be regimental headquar
ters, from' which point they will be sent
to different posts on the river.
DAKOTA CONFERENCE.
Dakota conference will convene at
Yankton, September 23, 1880. Bishop
Warren one of the newly elected bishops
will preside.
Dakota conference includes all that
part of Dakota territory south of the
Minnesota conference and east of the
Black Hills Mission. It extends as far
west as 101 degrees west longitude. The
Methodist church of Yankton will be
dedicated during the session of the con
ference. A. J. BEEBE.
Try Jenkinson's Peruvian Beer.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having opened a boot and shoe repair
shop one door north of the reform men's
club room, I am ready to do all work in
my line neatly and promptly.
O. H. LOOMIS, Yankton.
For sale at the"Cooper shop on Walnut
street, white oak lard barrels and batter
firkins, and wliite ash butter tubs.
Try Jenkinson's
summer drink.
"Dolly Varden," a
TWENTY TEAMS WANTED
To work on a railroad in Minnesota.
Free transportation from Yankton.
Wages, $3.50 a day. Apply to William
Powers or E. J. Walsh, corner Filth and
Pearl streets.
Wanted board in a private family, by
a young man of steady habits. A place
with piano preferred. Address 13,15,14,
this office.
PKIMO.V4 fs.
Geo. Mead, of Springfield, was town
yesterday.
Chas. Kauoher came down from Spring,
field Saturday evening.
Lieutenant Armstrong returned to
Randall on the Blaok Hills.
Miss Cuddie Burns and Nellie Burns
left this morning on a visit to Wisoonsin.
Sam Kaucher returned Saturday night
from a trip to Chicago and other points
east.
A. Keyes was among the passengers
on the Black Hills which left Saturday
evening.
Attorneys Tripp^Spink, J. R. Gamble
R. J. Gamble went to Olivet this morn
ing on legal business.
Judge Shannon left this morning for
Olivet to conduct the Hutchinson coun
ty term of oonrt.
Deputy Marshall Edmunds arrived
Saturday night from Detroit, where he
left Beebe the murderer to begin hiB life
confinement.
Mayor Sheafe, of Elk Point, came up
Saturday night to join in the ratification
meeting. He returned home yesterday
on the special train.
Geo. D. Allen, formerly in the post
office book store in this city, but now
traveling for a St. Paul stationery honse,
was in town yesterday.
Joseph Rosier, of Carlisle, Pa., arrived
in Yankton Saturday evening, and left
on the Black Hills for up the river. He
is inteiested in contracts for furnishing
beef cattle for the Indian department.
Ben Ash came down from Bismarck
by steamer last Saturday and is spend
ing a few days in Yankton preparatory
to a move to Pierre, where he is to en
gage in Business. Pierre gains an enter
prising citizen.
Nic Morgan got home last night from
the Logan valley in Nebraska, where he
has completed a grading contract on
the Nebraska division of the St. Paul and
Sioux City railroad. He says the work
was considerably delayed by the heavy
rains which have prevailed in that sec
tion.
Governor Ordway and wife and Dele
gate Bennett and wife contemplate a
trip to the Hills, via Pierre in the course
of a couple of weeks. The governor
finds it impossible to keep his Fourth of
July engagement in the Hills and will
probably speak at Mitchell on that
occasion.
E. W. Caldwell, the lively and talented
editor of the Sioux Falls Pantagraph,
followed off the Indian chiefs or the col
ored troops yesterday morning, and
brought up sometime during the day in
Yankton. An unusually wild appear
ance about his eyes and some wilder lan
guage about the. prospects of Pettigrew
for congress led some of his friends to
fear that he was being conducted to the
insane asylum and had escaped from his
guards, but this was probably a misap
prehension, as when the extra train left
in the evening he got on board, and after
whispering his adieus which were heard
three or four blocks away, started back
for Sionx Falls. Cal is a lively one, and
his friends in Yankton are always glad
to hear his gentle racket.
WANTED TO RENT.
A good price will be paid for a good
house, furnished or unfurnished. For
further particulars enquire at depot quar
termaster's office, in 1st national bank
building.
Highest price paid for beer bottles and
cases, ADLER & OHLMAN.
THE 111
VEU.
The Black Hills got away just before
dark Saturday evening for Fort Pierre,
she had the largest list of passengers of
any boat that has left this port this sea
son.
The Peninah, with the troops of the
twenty-fifth infantry on board, left at 8
o'clock last evening. She will return
from Randall.
Vermillion Republican, 24: The new
ferry-boat Clipper landed at our levee
yesterday with the plank to complete
the new bridge. The boat will carry
three teams and in a pinch four. The
engine is 20-horse power and she can run
easily in any current of the river. She
is completed except paint and an engine
house.
Xotiee.
We, the undersigned, water dealers^of
the city of Yankton, after having been
delivering water at a ruinous rate during
the past few weeks, have concluded to
return to the old established prices,
which are as follows:
Where the barrel can be easily reached
from the wagon, 15 cents per barrel.
Where it is necessary to use the pail,
20 cents per barrel.
Where it is necessary to carry it up
stairs, 25 cents per barrel.
To plasterers and brick layers, 8 cents
per barrel.
A full load, 75 cents. [Signed]
W. R. WILLIAMS,
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
D. MCCULLY.
Yankton, June 18,1880.
FLY PAPER!
MAKE YOUR OWN FLY PAPER.
TEN CENTS WORTH OF WEBBEB'S
FLY CATCHER WILL LAST YOU
ALL SUMMER. Call at WEBBER'S
Pharmacy DID YOU EVER TRY
MY CORN REMEDY IF NOT TRY
IT—'TIS SIMPLY IMMENSE.
W. R. Ketchum 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. KETCHUM
L. Sampson sells Bran at 60 cents, and
ground feed at 75 cents per 100. Shelled
corn at 30 cents per bushel. Douglas
Avenue, between 3rd and 4th streets.
A large stock of wall paper and a full
line of window curtains and enrtain fix
tures cheaper than elsewhere in Dakota,
at E. M. COATS' Drag Store.
Try Jenkinson's Crystal ice cream.
Return of the Sioux ChlefW from their Visit
Washington »Hl the Indian School* at
varMnIe, l*a., and Hamilton, Va,
A speoial train over the Milwaukee
road via Canton arrived in' Yankton yes
terday morning With the Sioux chiefs on
board who are' on their return from
Washington and the Indian schools at
Carlisle and Hampton. The following
are the names of the distinguished chief
tains:
Ogallallas, froni Pine Ridge—Red
Cloud, American Horse, Little Wound,
Red Shirt and Red Dog. J. A. Bridge
man, interpreter.
Brules, from Rosebud agency—White
Thunder, Blaek Crow, Two Strike and
Iron Wing. Louis Robedcau, interpre
ter.
Yahktouais, from Lower Brule and
Crow Creek—Two Bear, Big Head,
Brother-to-All, Like the Bear, James
Broadhead and Medicine Bull. Louis
Primeau, interpreter.
Unoapapas—.Thunder Hawk, John
Grass, interpreter.
Cheyennes—Charger and Bull Eagle.
Yanktons—Strike the Ree and Jump
ing Thunder.
Santees—Robert Hakewaite and Eli
Abraham.
Gros Ventres—Poor Wolf. John
Smith, interpreter.
Arickarees—Son of the Star. Peter
Beaumont, interpreter.
The chiefs were accompanied by the
following Indian children taken
out of the schools at Carlisle and Hamp
ton on account of ill health and are be
ing returned to their respective tribes.
Isaac Mandan, Agnes Place Together,
Sarah Wash to, Rosa Lay-out-of-doors,
Herbert Yellow Sack, Thomas He Bear,
Arnold Runs-after-the-moon, Fredrick
Cloud Bull, Bennett Singer, Walter Bull
Man, Ida Shoes, Emma Plenty Aunt,
Agnes White Cow, Theron Passes
Through, and Enemy. Two of these
children are very sick of consumption—
being in the last stages of the disease—
and it is doubtful whether they will live
to complete their journey home. One of
them belongs at Pine Ridge agency and
the other at Standing Rock.
Spotted Tail and his son-in-law .Charley
Tackett and wife, left the party at Chi
cago, and came by way of the Northwest
ern road. They arrived on the regular
train Saturday and took passage on the
steamer Black Hills for Rosebud
landing. Spotted Tail was accompanied
by five of his children whom he took out
of the school at Carlisle. He was dis
pleased with the management of affairs
there and would not ollow them to re
main any longer.
One of the objects of these chiefs' visit
to the east was to dispose of the question
of right of way for railroads through
their reservation, but no arrangement in
this direction was consummated. In con
sideration of right of way for the North
western road the Indians demand 10,000
head of eattle.jTliis the company refused
to give, but succeeded in making an
agreement for the purchase of a section
of land on the west bank of the river
opposite the point where their
road would strike the Missouri,
and the right of way for a wagon road
from such section to the Pierre road.
The Milwaukee company made no ar
rangement whatever, and intend to rely
upon that provision of the treaty ceding
the Black Hills which concedes the right
of way from three public highways from
the Missouri to the Cheyenne river.
Two of these highways one from Bis
marck and the other from Fort Pierre—
have been established—and are in use.
The third has never been designated and
opened, and it is upon this that the
Milwaukee company relies for an open
ing through the reservation.
The Indians will remain in Yankton
until the arrival of the steamer General
Meade from Sioux City, upon which
they will take passage for their respec
tive reservations.
Maj. Andrus, of Yankton agency has
had charge of these Indians on all
their journeyings through the east, and
has succeeded in this difficult duty to the
full satisfaction of all concerned. He has
been untiring in his efforts to- make the
trip pleasant and satisfactory in its re
sults, and so far as it lay in his power the
object has been accomplished. The chiefs
have visited their children at the schools
where they are being educated, and, gen
erally speaking,return satisfied with their
condition and progress. They have seen
the great father and the secretary
of the interior, with whom they talked
and made their grievances known, and
have received assurances that all their
wrongs will be righted. They now go
home with fresh impressions of the
power of the government that governs
and feeds them and of the countless mul
titude of pale faces that inhabit the
country. They also carry home with
them new clothes and presents for their
families. Each one is the possessor of a
handsome new trnnk upon which his
name iB painted in prominent (black
letters. Altogether the delegation pre
sents a distinguished appearance, and
will be more than a seven days' wonder
'when they get back to their wigwams
and pappooses.
ROOMS TO RENT.
A suite of four or five rooms to rent,
nicely painted and repapered, over H.
W. White's Gun store, one door north
of Third street on Cedar. Will rent
cheap to a responsible party.
riratui ft»*rrirf.
Go to Sehoregge's for Vienna bread—
the best broad made.
Selioregge is serving delicious ice
cream at his Third street parlors.
Highest cash price paid for rags and
metals at J.
O.
Mormon's
YANKTON
H. W. WHITE,
Billiards 15 cents per game of 34 points
at Shurtleff'B Billiard Hall, 2d door north
of the Merchants hotel entrance.
WANTED
A good girl to do general house-work.
For particulars call at this oflice.
Vienna bread received the first pre
mium at the centennial exhibition. For
sale at SOHOHEOOE'H
A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the
latest colors, just received and for sale at
bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S.
OaDital
Store,
DELICIOUS
That is the remark people make when
eating Crystal ice cream.
Photographs equal to any in tho city
for 82.50 per dozon or will forfeit #5.00
easli in case of failure, °at
MoitBOW'S OAIILEUY.
Four piotures on tin for 50 cents.
JUST RECEIVED.
and Lisle Thread
Ladies Berlin
Gloves.
in White and
Ladies Silk Ityitts,
Colors.
Lawns, at greatly reduoed prices.
Ladies and Misses Fancy Hose.
A fine assortment of Ladies neok
wear.
Ladies Gossamer underwear.
Misses Gossamer underwear, sizes
18 to 34.
A fine line of Embroideries and In
sertion.
Torchon and Breton laces.
Ladies Cotton Underwear.
These and all other goods will be
sold very cheap for Cash.
R. A. KETCHUM.
SPECIAL XOTICKS.
Wanted—A Girl,
TO
do general house wnrk Apply to
FIU5D SCHNACBEU.
lU'lltlHt.
IT D. DODGE,
Dcwitt-H
Block,.Third street,
Yiuikton, Dakota.
For Sale.
Lthis
ot 18, block A3, Lower Yankton. Apply at
office.
1011,000
TO
LOAN on Farina.
Wedding 1'ivmviiIK.
KINK assortment nt
VAN COTT, CLAUK & CO.'S
the JcwelerR.
Diamonds Keaet,
tings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured
1
by
VAN COTT CL.AHK
LIBERAL LEAGUE No. 177 meet*
every Sunday at 3:30 p. in. at Liberal
League Hall on corner of Linn and 4th streets.
The public are cordially invited. Seats free.
S. K. FELTON, President.
$:iOO.OOO.—Five
TOraising
loan on Farms for improvements and stock
by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson. Turner, Clay and Yankton count
ies. G. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
For Kent,
A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave
nuc. A cistern, wood shed and fcnced lot
attached. $10 per month. Apply to
J. PARKER HAYWARD.
3d street, Yankton, D. T.
DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms,
puntry, front and back porch and cistern.
Situated on Green street, between Fourth and
Fifth. Apply on the premises.
IX
H. E. DEWEY.
lr. Itcilrh'li
TT A8 returned and can be found at lii« office
A
ill Dcwitt'H block.
& Co.,
The Jewelers
W»t'h«s
and Jewolrj*,
"Vicely repaired by
VAN COTT. CLAUK & CO.,
tbe Yankton jewelers.
WHICIIOA
Jewelry and Silver
4oods.
A LAUGE assortment selling at bottom prices
by VAN COTT. CLAUK & CO.,
The Jewelers.
Money to Lo»»«
ON
first-elass Yankton eity property. Time,
three or live years.
C. J. B. HAUIUS.
Money to Loan.
aperF1IIST
N CLASS FAKM PROPERTY at 9
eent. interest and reasonable-commis
sions. DEWKY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
Privilege lor Nonr—t!u»tiee for All.
WISE BROS., Third St.,
IW
E3'
J. PARKER HAY WARD,
Ileal Estate and Insurance.
Yankton, 1. T.
Hair lreHHi»g.
IVrKS. PHAY wishes to inform the ladies of
-^"••-Yankton and vicinity that she has removed
to over Mr. Bruce's store, on the corner of Third
and Capital streets. A large assortment of ha
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.
Wanted.
^Yuly 1st, board and lodging in a private family,
paid partly by giving lessons in English
French, German, Italiau. or music to children
or others, 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 an to his capa*
bilities as a teacher.
Address by letter, A.B. C., Press and Dakota
ian office. Iwd.
For Rent.
CTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, ois
tern, shrublery, large garden privilege,
miticent view of the city. Enquire of
OYankton.
G. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St.
4~ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply
i^to G. W. ROBERTS.
N TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower
Good residence lots. Apply to
ROBEil
G. W.
EBTS.
For Kent.
Good dwelling houses. Apply to.
d. w.
GEO. W. UOBEUTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agcut.
To Lottn.
^£oney on Heal Estate.
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Notice t» Creditors.
Estate of William A. Howard, deceased
TVTOTICE is hereby given by tbe undersigned
administrator cum testamento annexo of
the estate of WilUam A. Howard, deceased, to
the creditors of. and aU person* having claims
against-thte said deceased to exhibit tD«m with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
said admidistrator at tbe office of Isaac K.
West in the county of Yankton, IXT.
Dated at Yankton, June 24th, 1680.
WILUAM 6. HOWAKD.
Administrator with the will annexed of William
A. Howard, deceased. (dlw4w
Time Books
Vegetables,
ROBKHTS.
To Exchange.
nnn IN MERCHANDISE, consisting of
Hats, Caps, Notions and other
goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City
lots. Apply to
WINK 1IRON. COLUMN.
Everybody's! Opportunity!!
.• 2 ?L 1, il. iuiLx* •.'• 'iiwliwi
20.000 DOLLARS
Worth of Goods to be Sold
REGARDLESS COST.
WISE BROS.
Are Closing out their entire stock of
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, prepa
ratoryto retiring from business in this
City. tTHESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD
WITHIN THE NEXT,
Fruits,
Now I a ni ready with a large stock of BOOTS and
SHOES for 1h« SIMMER TRADE. I bought my Goods
early at LOW PRICES from the largest and best factories
and am willing to sell them at prices that people can
afford to pay. r- .. ...
Candies,
Nuts,
A
PFCW FEGP- S*.':
ri 1
RAltK OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERYBODY
O
SeciTLre 3-©o3_ Bargains.
Special Inducement Offered
TO
Co"a-3nLtr3r 3X/£ercli.sm.ts-
next door to First National Bank.
ItUOTS AND SHOKS.
J. A. WEEKS.
-i•
S .3 1 %. 1 & fc
ii c- $y '-'J kJ V*
BOOTS and -SHOES.
Come and .see my Goods. You are sure to buy if you do.
They consist of Ladie's, Gentlemen's, Children's and
Infant's Button, Laced and Congress Shoes.. Walking
Shoes and Slippers in great variety. CAPITAL STREET.
FANCY il(OOEltIK8.
DEAUClt IN
Groceries,
r.
i, -!H
Cigars.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
c.:.
I
WALTER H. CARR,
,i'.W\
Third St., Yankton.
'rAlNlT^O.
WALTER H. CAIIR,| Anable & Kclley,
House, Sign, Carriage and OrmwiMtal
PAINTERS
Plain and Dccorativo'
PAPER HANGING,
Gilding, Glazing, Graining, Marbling,
Knlsdminlng/Oil Finishing, etc.
Sign Painting a Specialty.
Our prices, arc as reiison'atle ft* can be found
in the city u..*
class work
in the city, and we turn out uothing but first
work.
Shop on Cedar nt., bet. 2(1 ttnd 3rf.
f? ii
111
YANKTON,
DAKOTA
.. .IEWK1.KY.
J. P. :.
Repairer and 0»»l«r In
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
jjirHi 'jOl Iii
Third Slrcct, nppiMito the
PTCM
ikaoHiflft.
tar
IM.VKTO.V,
and DakoU-
ALL WOHK WAIUtANTKU—
if
DAK0TA.
.Jtifc
,/£3$k3h&'