Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, July 09, 1880, Image 1

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Press and daily Dakotaian., July 09, 1880, Image 1
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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]), 09 July 1880. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91099608/1880-07-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

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res sW®** c"
VOLUME 6.
GENERAL NEWS.
Invasion of the Indian Territory By a
Formidable Force Which De
fies the Government.
Ile-Nomiuation of Gov. Curpentcr
Con^ivs* by the "Rig Ninth"
of Iowit.
A Little Clkihl lliiriUMl t» I)uath nt Fori
ltamlall.
POLITICAL.
Governor Carpenter He-Nominated for Con
l?roHM by tlie lCepiiblicuiiH of llie Ninth
District of IIIWH,
Special JMnjiatch.
Bioux City, Juljr, 8—The ninth con
gressional convention met here tliiB after
noon. Ex-Governor C. C. Carpenter was
renominated as tlie republican enndidatu
for congress by acclamation. The con
vention then adjourned
A Little Clilhl Humeri 141 Dentil nt Fort
KUIKIIIU.
Sj/fcial Telegram.
Fort Bandall, July 9.—A sad accident
occurred at Fort Bandall on the 5th inst.,
resulting in the death of a child 6 months
old belonging to Peter Lynch, late of
company I, first infantry. Mrs. Lynch
had gone out calling, leaving her baby
asleep in the cradle, and her five year old
girl in charge. The little girl accident
ally set fire to the mosquito netting cov
ering the cradle, and the child was liter
ally roasted before help arrived.
A Young Miui Kills Hiit Sister iu a Bagnio.
Danville, Va., July 9.—LaBt night
about midnight Thomas De Jarret en
tered a bagmo enquiring for Mollie De.
Jarrett. At his request the two went to
a private room, where repeated pistol
shots were fired. The police broke into
the room and the girl was iound on the
lioor, her brother standing by with a pis
tol in his hand. He immediately con
fessed to shooting his sister and avowed
that he had done it to wipe out the dis
grace of the family. The girl was shot
hve times, two shots fatal. She protests
that her brother was right in taking her
life, and begs that he be not punished.
Before her brother was taken to prison,
he and his sister embraced. The brother
is a telegrapher about 20 years old The
sister is 17 years of age.
According to Law.
Cincinnati, Ohio July 9.—Geo. Allen
Price the murderer of Vellie Block, was
hanged according to law this morning.
FOREIGN.
To he Itrokcn U|.
Paris, July 8—The dominiciuis have
received an intimation that their estab
lishment will be broken up 011 Saturday.
Famine Fever in Ireland.
Dublin, July 8—The government has
sent a physician to county Mayo to in
quire into the nature of the famine fever
there and in neighboring counties, and
its extent. It is reported to bo spiead
jng alarmingly.
Having his Wotami* ileuled.
Vienna, July 8—A telegram to Politi
cal Correspondence from Belgrade states
that Hassan Pasha, governor of Novi
Bazaar, lias arrived at Belgrade to be
cured of wounds inflicted by his would
be assassins. The pasha of Simitza lias
assumed the government of Novi Bazaar.
Eyoub Pasha avowed the crime to the
Albanian league, who not only approved
his act but promised him every support.
Attempted Assassination of a l'uslia.
Vienna. July 8—The latest intelligence
from Serazeave states that the excite
ment caused by the attempted murder of
Hassan Pasha has considerably abated.
When Hassan Pasha ordered tlje general
disarnment, Eyoub Bey, one of the most
fantical Musselinans, with several of his
followers went to him and protested
against the measure. Hassan Paslia re
plied by striking Eyoub Bey with a stick
whereupon the followers of the latter
tlirewthemselves on Hassan, and he was
taken to Metrovibeka thought mortally
wounded.
Kurtliquake in Switzerland.
Geneva, July 8—The earthquake of
Sunday was one of the most severe and
wide spread that lias beeu known in
Switzerland for years. Two persons were
killed and several metres of the summit
of Schmelberg near Quarter, fell, over
whelming a large wood.
A Small Craft.
London,
Jnly !(—The dory Little West
ern, from Gloucester, Mass., June 13th,
for London, having on board Capt. Geo.
P. Thomas and Frank Norman, was spo
ken July 3d, and refused to board the
steamer Bulgarian.
Tlie Derby Stake*.
London, July 9.—Authority on racing
says it would be surprising if Messrs.
Weatlierbys advised not to pay the Der
by stakes to the Duke of Westminister.
The owners of llobert the Devil are still
persuaded that there has been a case of
mistaken identity respecting Ben D.
Orr and Tackert.
The OpimnHion Charged with Obstructing
Ituslnes*.
London, July 9, 5 p.
I 1*
nine die.
A fireunbiick Nomination.
St. Louis, July 9.—The greenbackers
of the 5tli district of this state luive nom
inated It. B. Hallen for congress.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
M.—In
the house
of commons iu' committee on compensa
tion for disturbance in Ireland bill, a
scene has just occurred, the government
having accused the opposition of per
sistent obstruction of public business.
The charge was very grave, but no
waste of time would induce the govern
ment to nbandon measures which they
think important.
Movement* of Troop*.
Constantinople,-July 9.—^t midnight
Sunday three ti ansports loft the arsenal
for Valo and Presa with seven battalions
of troops, five batteries and a quantity
of ammunition. The troops were ordered
to disembark stealthily. The disband-
ment of four tUouBnnd soldiers iu Tlies
salw whose time has expired, has been
forbidden.
Island Formed by an Earthquake.
London, July 9—An earthquake in the
island of St. George, one of the Azores
group, resulted in the formation of an
other island, about 600 yards distant and
about 18,000 square yards in extent.
Kuirlaiid'H Kustern Policy.
London, July 9.—In the house of com-
mons this evening Gladstone replying to
a question by Sir Henry D. Wolff, con
servative, relative to the eastern policy,
said the government were very anxious
to avoid surprising the country by any
thing like isolated action.
Invading the Indian Territory.
St. Louis, July 8—A private dispatch
from Arkansas City, Kansas, says Capt.
Payne, who left the southern border of
Kansas last Monday with a party of three
hundred men on a second invasion oi the
Indian territory lias reached his destina
tion without molestation. It will be rec
ollected that Capt. Payne invaded tlie
Indian territory last spring in violation
of the president's proclamation, and was
arrested by the military. Be now defies
the authority of tlie'government and.
courts to an arrest and trial to determine
in the courts whether his act is in viola
tion of any law. Parties are here pur
chasing all kinds of machinery, goods,
&c., for shipment to Payne and his colo
ny, and it is said an ollice will be opened
here to induce emigrants to the territory.
Charged with Knowing Something About
Loat Itond*.
New York, July 9.—Wm. McGibbon,
a stock broker of 30 Broad street, was ar
rested to-day charged with being one of
the men who knew of the finding of $87,
000 worth of bonds lost by Brayton, Ives
& Co. He admitted that the securities
were retained one night by him for ex
amination at the request of Jerome
Batchel. He denieB their return to the
owner.
Grant in New Mexico.
Santa Fe, July 8—Gen. Grant and
party arrived at 4 p. in., and were escort
ed by the military and an immense crowd
to the place where the welcoming address
was made. Gov. Gear gave a reception
and dinner in the evening. The general
had tiattering receptions along the route.
Marine News.
New York, July 9.—Arrived: Adriatic,
from Liverpool.
fHUM? of Col. IVllon's Deutli.
New York July 9.—The remains of the
late Col. Pelton were removed to the res
idence of ex-Gov. Tilden. Pelton had
been ailing for some days and on Monday
was taken seriously ill, his death result
ing from embolism of the heart.
It«|Miti(d l,eu*e of a Itailroud.
Buffalo, July 9.—It is currently re
ported that the Buffalo & Southwestern
railroad has been leased by the New
York, Lake Erie & Western company for
99 years. By the arrangement through
trains can be run between this city and
Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago.
Investigation Ordered.
Washington, July 9—The -secretary of
the treasury has ordered an investigation
into the disaster to the steamboat Narra
gansett, which was in collision with the
Stonington.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Retiring: Worn Out Veterans and Putting
New Muteriul in Tlieir Plaeex.
Chicago Times Coerespomlence.
Washington, July 5.—President Hayes
is very anxious to appoint as many peo
ple in the army as lie can before his
retirement from ollice on the 4th of
March next. This is one reason why
such pressure is made to retire all the
high stalT ollicers who have reached the
age when their retirement is possible un
der the law. There i3 one trouble about
these retirements, that will prevent
sweeping action. The law limits re
tirements to four hundred. There are at
present Bill ollicers retired, and there are,
thcrefoie, only six vacancies, with selec
tions to make from twenty-one officers
eligible for retirement. Four ollicers iu
the engineer corps are eligible for retire
ment—Gens. Barnard, Bcnliam, Macomb,
and tunes. In the ordnance corps there
is one—Gen. Hugner. In the quarter
master department there are Gens. Meigs,
Kueker, Kaston, Vanmirk, and Elkin.
Judge Advocate Gen. Dunn is candi
date for the retired list. In the commis
sary department there is Gen. lvilbourn.
In tlie inspector general's department
Gens. Marey and Shriever can be retired.
There are four ollicers to go in the sur
geon general's ollice, including the
chief, Gen. Birnes. In the paymaster's
corps are four yet to be retired—
"Buttermilk" Smith, one of Hayes' ap
pointees, is the lowest upon the list to go.
Among the commanders of departments
Gens. Pope and McDowell aro within
the limit of the law, and Gen. Ord will
by next full. This covers all the retire
ments possible in the stall. In the line
the following ollicers are subjects for
retirement:
Col. King, 9tli infantry Col. Flint, 4th
infantry Col. Vages, 1st artillery Col.
Craver, 1st cavalry.
Of course, in canvassing for selections
for retirement to fill the present six va
cancies, the president will naturally de
sire to fill the most iinportaut places.
Atleast two brigadier general's places in
the army will be tilled by Hayes' ap
pointment.". It will be useless to go to
congress and ask it to extend the retired
list, as the democrats believe they are
coming into power and naturally want to
keep all the places possible open until
they can be tilled by democratic appoint
ments. The greatest contest nt present
is over Quartermaster Gen. Meigs' place.
Meigs says that Gen. Garfield has assur
ed him that he knew Presidcut Hayes
would not make any change in this place,
but there are good political reasons for
the change. If Meigs is retired it is said
that it can only make him angry, while
all the men who are jumped over will of
course be greatly mortified. Rufus In
galls is the candidate with the backing
for this~place,but he cannot get it unless
he will consent to have Gen. Kucker,
Gen. blieridau's father-in-law, appointed
long enough to retire upon the pay of
this new place. Then it is understood
that Ingalls is also to retire, in ease he is
appointed, at the earliest possible op
portunity. Ingalls will have to concede
liucker's claims, owing to his peculiar
Separtiuont,
osition. Under anew order of the war
Gun. Sheridan lias full au
thority to veto any contract that Gen.
itigalls may make. This will have its in
fluence upou the claims of Gen. Ruoker.
The laigc contracts and supplies at pres
ent under Ingalls' hand are regarded as
important in a political sense in case
changes aro made. In Broker's and In
galls' places, political consideration
would largely govern the appointment.
Messrs. John F. Drake, Noah W. Sliaf
er Wm. H. Graham, and B. C. Christy,
of Pittsburgh, had an interview with the
president, this morning, in the interest
of Col. Stone, for the position of United
favor of Col. Stone. The president gave
them a cordial reception, and chatted
pleasantly with them for half an hour or
so, but did not indicate what action he
should take. Indications are, however,
that Col. Stone will get the appointment,
which, it is expected, will be made at
the cabinet to-morrow. The same gen
tlemen had a pleasant interview with
the attorney general on Saturday. After
their interview with the president this
morning they concluded to visit Mr.
McPherson, the secretary of the repub
lican congressional campaign committee,
and impart liim some useful hints and
information relative to the conduct of
the campaign in western Pennsylvania.
On entering Mr. McPlierson's ollice, that
gentleman snubbed them in such an in
sulting manner that the committee
withdrew without giving their names or
stating the business which induced them
to intrude. McPherson would certainly
have profitted by the information those
gentlemen had to impart. The gentle
men named are all thorough republicans
and men of inlluence in their section.
Secretary Sherman went to New York
this morning.
MAllltlKIt
LANMAN—ANDE11Y—June
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in the l*OHtottice at Yankton, D,
T., July 8, 1880.
Mixed west-orn 4'TFJ -ILI 'ic cash
49'»((j-,iOc future.
OATH—Steady.
Western 84vic.
lower $1H.IU.
LOKK—Heavy,lower.
AUD—Shade II.&J'-s.
WHISKEV—Nomiual. sU-C'Sl-M.
CHICAGO.
OATH—Weak.
LARD—Weak,
YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 9
Chicago, July ft.
WHEAT—Excited, unsettled. T»JO cash $1.02
}ite
cash and August
September.
WHISKEY—$1.00.
Fruits,
Candies,
Nuts,
„x Cigars.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St., Yankton.
MEAT MARKET.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK BRENNAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fish and Game.
—)JT0 OUDBBtC—
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on hand.
Dr. F. J. MAGEE,
Homeopathio Physician and Surgeon,
Pearl street, between 4tb and nth Sts.,
YANKTON DAKOTA
BPKCIAL NOTICKS
HD.
OIVIT, APPOINTMENTS.
DODGE, Dew itt'a Block,.Third street,
Yankton, Dakota.
For Sale.
Lot
States diHtrict attorney for the Western
district of Pennsylvania. They present
ed numerous and strong testamonials in
18, block 58, Lower Yankton,
this office.
LOAN on Farms
OperFIltST
SO, 1880, at the boune
of the bride'n narenta in Olivet by He v. Geo.
WinduHt, Mr. William F. Laninun of Yankton,
and Lora A. Ardery, of Olivet.
Lent, E. K.
Miller, Miss Jessie
McKinney, Mr*. Mary
McKay, Daniel
Abbott, Dr. H. H,
Burdish. Richard
Cashdollar, Albert
ChauHse, T.
Cobb. Frank B.
Cooper, John .. ..
Daugherty, Frank W. Kecd.Satnucl
Davis, A. Rhodes, Alex
Endicott. Harry Reisdorfer, Peter
Gordon, E. E. Rood, Jatmer F.
Gunderson, Ole Scully, John
Hensel, Henrich Stone. John
Hungen. Miss Annie L. Sorenxon, Miss L.
Huber, Miss Caroline Thornton. 1. C.
Hiver, Rev F. L. White, S. G.
Heeler, Hubert
Lorcnz, W. 2
Lokken, Berex
Morgan. George
Morse, Willie
Wurtenburger, Martin
Wright, Mini Lydia
UKLD FOll DIHECTIONH.
C. L, Willouyhby.
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Mrs. J. B. McLean, Rochester, Pa.
John M. Reed, Keewaukee, Wis.
If hot called for in thirty days will l^e sent
the dead letter ofiice.
A. W. HOWARD. P. M.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.
New York. July H.
WHEAT—KTr-L'S
better, fairly active, No. ],
white, $1.17*4 cash: $1.10 July, $l.lsl^\ Sep
tember No. 2 red $1.17 July $l.ll!i
$1.18 Au -.list.
BCORN—Steady.
Apply at
$100,000
H. E. DEWEY.
Wedding: Present*
A
FINE assortment at
VAN COTT, CLARK & CO.'S
the Jewelers.
IltainondH Itettet,
pings made over. Hair Jewelry, manufactured
by
VAN COTT
The Jewelers
CLAIIK&CO.,U
WutchcH and Jewelry,
icely repaired by
VAN COTT. CLAKK & CO.,
tlie Yankton jewelers.
WutclieH Jewelry and Silver Goodn.
LARGE UHHortmcnt Helling at bottom pricen
by VAN COTT. CLAKK & CO.,
The Jeweler#.
Money to l^wn,
|~IN first-claKH Yankton city property. Time,
three or five yearn.
C. J. B. HAlUtlS.
Money to l,o»ii,
N CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
cent, interest and reasonable commis
sion*. DEWEY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
Notlite.
1\TRS. YERXA having taken Mrs. Roberta
U.L dress making rooms, will continue the
business, and will be pleased to have the
ladieH of Yankton call on her and examine her
work.
A
COMFORTABLE dwelling House with live
roomn on Pearl street near Fourth. Good
well of water and email barn on the premises.
E. P. WILCOX,
Second and Mulberry streets.
Privilege for None—Justice for All.
VTANKTON LIBERAL LEAGUE No. 177 meets
every Sunday at 8:30 p. m. at Liberal
League Hall on corner of Linn and 4th streets.
The public are cordially invited. Seats free.
S. K. FELTON, President.
$300,000.—Five Years.
rpO loan on Farms for improvements and stock
raising by applicant, in lion Homme,
Hutchinson. Turner, Clay and Yankton count
er. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave
nue. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot
attached. $16 per month. Applvto
J. PARKER HAY\VARD.
'Ad street. Yankton, D. T.
To Kent.
A DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms,
pantry, front and back porch and cistern.
Situated on Green street, between Fourth and
Fifth. Apply on the premises.
J. PARKER HAYWARD,
Real Estate and Insurance,
Yankton, D. T.
Hair lJrc^Hing.
"\|*HS. 1. PRAY 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 hu
man hair on hand. Switches, curls and puffs
made to order. Combings rooted and made up
as nice as cut hair. Orders from out of town
promptly attended to.
For Kent.
CTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis
tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
cash,
July^*0c August 90c September.
Cons—Firm, higher,closing steady
I bid August.
Fasier 25Uc 22'*«c Aisgust.
RYE—70.
BABLKY—90.
POKK—Excited
lower unsettled, $14.00! cash
August $18.65 September.
$6.70
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. July 9.
WHEAT—affile
higher. Hard nominal. No. 1,
0 3 N 2 US 4 id as A us S
teinber No. 3.83c
COBN—36l4C.
No. 4, 75c.
OATH—2514C.
RYE—71.
BAnilEY—73c.
FANCY GKOCKK1KS.
WALTER H. CARR,
DKALlilt IN
Groceries,
Vegetables,
G. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St.
f^ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply
^to G.W.ROBERTS.
For Sale.
(~}N TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower
"Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. W. ROBERTS.
to.
ROBERTS.
Good dwelling houses. Applv
G. \V.
To Exchange.
OOO IN MERCHANDISE, consisting ol
»W v/ Hat**, Caps. Notions and other
goods, in exchange for Farming lands and Citv
lots. Apply to
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Real Estate and lusurance Agent.
i1 To Loan.
"ironey on Real Estate.
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of William A. Howard, deceased.
"V"OT1CE is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator cum testamcnto annexe of
the estate of William A. Howard, deceased, to
the creditors of. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the otiice of Isaac E.
West in the county of Yankton, D. T.
Dated at Yankton. June 24tli, 1N80.
.... WILLIAM 8. HOWARD.
Administrator with the will annexed of William
A. Howard, deceased. (dlw4w
MISCELLANEOUS.
BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING
AND
Second Hand Store
J, E. GILLESPIE, Proprietor.
£5^""Second Hand Furniture bought and^iEJ
sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to
order. Mattresses always on
hand. Old Mattresses
made over.
(^"Cushions, Curtains, Lambrequins, Jcc. Jcc.
made to order.
I also repair
Cushions, Ac.
Carriage and Buggy Tops,
t£T"Hnmke Upholstering a specialty. All
worlc done in a workmanlike manner.
Store on east side of Broadway, between Sec
rad and Third, opposite Minnesota House.
ilKWELKY.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Prow and Dakota,
iau ofiice
tar-ALL WORK WARRANTED..^
VASKTOS, DAKOTA,
1880.
Every
WHO
NTAl'LK AND FANCY MKY GOODS.
SPRING
Charles Eiseman
Desires to call the Attention of Cash
and Prompt Paying Buyers to his Large
and Elegant Stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing
Which he has just Received Consisting of
variety
and Description
Suitable for
Spring and Summer Wear
Call and Examine Ills
Making your purchases.
THIRD ST., YANKTON,
Stock before
BUILDING
DHt'GS AND HOOKS.
Excelsior Ding1 Store!
-ESTABLISHED. 1899.-
MILLS &PURDY
Yankton, D. T.
LESALE AND
We continue te keep in rtock a complete line of Pure and Fresh Drnpu all the popular Patent
Medicines of the day. Agent* for J. C. Ayer & Co., Dr. D. JayneTi Son,
Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles,
to which we are constantly adding new and attractive goods. Price® will alwavs be found ah low I
as ran be made by anyone in this market. We also handle Window Glass, Paints and Oils, &.c.
N*-nal pncpf. given on large orders. Correspondence solicited.
\\e nii\e lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, which is alwav*
DrUffeiBt'm
St?I,
RETAIL
WeU 0ur
MILLS & PURDY.
Excelsior Sools Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
Li",^he Territory. We continue to offer to our many nations all the New
this Department may be found everything
MILLS & PURDY.
HAItmVAKK.
Geo. E. 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 Nails.
Third Street. YANKTON
Sl'OKTSMKX'S 1IKAUQUARTHRS.
Sportsmen's Headquarters
BURLEIGH'S BLOCK,
Broadway, Yankton, D. T.
Established 1869-
G-eorg'e airier,
TJllACTICAt GUNSMITH
-B- Pistols, Fishine Tackle and Ammunition of all kinds,
pany. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
Importer and Dealer in Breech Loading Rifles and Shot guns,
a -it !_•_ j- Agent for l*flin-Rand Powder Oom.
UMBER 63.
LAVENDERS'
O-AJ3KC
GROCERYHOUSE!
OOVTXHUBS TO II tD
Favorite
-WH TOWN AND OOUNTY4—
Because it mippUes the very, beat goods to be
Because every article required for family
the line of Groceries can be found
there at all times.
E A S E
IU prices are uniform and eo low as to defy
competition
Because its CASH system is incoeaafnlly eatab
lished and gives to its customer* ad
vantage* which the credit
system does not
Grateful
for the eon
tinned favors of
the people, this pop
alar House assures its
patrons that every effort
will De made to keep it
and p^8M folly OD to the
of the times. No otner Grocery House
in the Territory will be permitted
to surpass it either in quality of goods or prior
Very Respectfully,
k. W. LAVENDER
O. P. HAGE
suim i«
I*
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Crockery
AMD
Glassware
THIRD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
sums XH
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
YANKTON, DAKOTA
F. Bronson,
Dealer in
Fruit, House Plants
and Fresh Vegetables,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Orders from up country promptly filled and
made a specialty.
Store Broadway, between 3d and Id atreet,
Yankton, Dakota.
Big Beer!
-AT-
CHARLEY LONG'S
Five Ct*. a Glass Five Cta. a Glata
jj
h- tA
/ik
fi-

Press and daily Dakotaian., July 09, 1880, Image 1
About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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Press and daily Dakotaian., July 09, 1880, Image 1 About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

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Press and daily Dakotaian., July 09, 1880, Image 1
About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889