Press and daily Dakotaian., July 09, 1880, Image 2

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

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

                
§aily gtw and
$iak«rtai#
YANKTON DAKOTA
Friday Evening, July 9, 1880.
National Republican Ticket.
VV&.'* 'V2'-.*
FOR FBKSIDBNT:
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
V. FOR VIC* PRESIDENT:
CHESTER A. AKTHUB,
Of New York.
Red Cloud speaks of President Hayes
as the "great father," of the venerable
Carl Schurz as "grandfather" and of
Governor Ordway as the "big boy."
A republican convention has nominat
ed Jno. li. Lynch, colored, for congress
in the sixth Mississippi district. He was
Gen. G. Chalmers' contestant in the
last election.
The Vermillion Republican suggests
that the Press and Dokotaian's forty-sev
en "scattering" votes be turned in for
Colonel Jolley, We take the proposition
under advisement.
The republicans of the third district of
Minnesota have unanimously renomina
ted Congressman Washburn. This is a
dig at Donnelly, who endeavoied to
make it appear that Washburn was not
elected. The third district proposes to
show him how the thing is done.
If the Sioux Falls Fantagraph will
come over to Yankton it can have our
best hat. Those delegate figures indi
cate a sublimity of genius (and cheek)
which is entitled to recognition. What
a pleasant midsummer pastime is this
habit of writing down numerals and
attaching to them the names of innocent
counties. We call you.
The population of Yankton county is 8.424.
We have nowhere seen the population of the
city of Yanktou, but iu order to reach 3,448 they
had to take in the twelve square miles in which
Yankton lies.—Sioux fail* Fantagraph.
The census returns when made public
by Supervisor Hughes will show you
that the number of people residing with
in the limits of the city of Yankton is
3,448. We so stated it and figures do not
lie.
A Chicago Tribune correspondent in
Washington has discoveied that General
Hancock was once a member of a coun
cil of war which considered a proposition
to resist President Lincoln's order re
moving General McClellan from com
mand of the army of the Potomac. The
matter was seriously considered in secret
council and the account says it was only
lack of nerve on the part of McClellan
which prevented the conspirators from
marching McClellan's army to Washing
ton, deposing Lincoln and Stanton and
seizing the government.
Under the new census Kansas will
gain two representatives iu congress,
Texas four, Nebraska two. The popula
tion of the latter state shows again since
1870 of some 300 per cent., being now in
the neighborhood of 500,000. Pennsyl
vania among the eastern states, is about
the only one likely to maintain, or pos
sibly gain, in its present quota. Ohio and
Indiana will probablyjlose, and Illinois
will hardly do more than retain her pre
sent representation, if she does even this
on an apportionment of one member to
175,000 population.
The Western Enterprise, a democratic
journal published in the Black Hills, says
that "all this talk about Judge Bennett
not being a resident of the territory is
the weakest of trash. Judge Bennett is
as much a resident of the territory as
either of the other candidates, and if
the charge that he is not a bona fide
resident is the only one that his enemies
can bring against him they had better
desist and shut up at once. Judge Ben
nelt has been a permanent resident of
'the territory for over four years and
identified with the country in impor
tant judicial and political positions,and
acquitted nimself with ability, honesty
and great credit."
The Elk Point Tribune nominates D.
M. Inman, of Vermillion, as its candi
date for congress. The Fargo Times is
more liberal with its favors. It is pre
pared to support cither Bartlett Tripp,
S. L. Spink, F. M. Zeibach or Maris
Taylor of Yankton Barney Caulfield
or Doctor Meyers of Black Hills P. O.
Chilstrom of Mandan Capt. D. W. Mar
rette, Wm. Thompson, A. MeKenzie and
J. P. Dunn of Bismarck D. M. Kelleher
of Jamestown Capt. Geo. Egbert, J. D.
Benton, Charles S. Torkelson, Jacob Lo
well, jr., D. J. Crucial and H. S. Back or
C. K. Howard of Sioux Falls.
The sun-dance held last Thursday at
Standing Rock was as brutal an exhibi
tion as any of the Sioux ever indulged
in. One young warrior held out fifty-six
hours and then fainted. He was hanging
all this time by. a stick run through the
flesh of the back. He gave out before
the flesh gave away. He was so grieved
over his failure that he tried to butcher
himself. The women cut the ears off the
pappooses and shaved then* own nails
close up to the joints of the fingers. This
was the first sun-dance ever held at
Standing Rock and as an example of pa
gan superstition it was highly creditable
to the red fiends who lacerated them
selves in honor of the occasion. It has
.been the boast of the missionaries that
the Standing Rook Sioux were becoming
rapidly civilized and christianized. The
avidity with which they take to the an
imal feast ofhowore^doe«not show it.
Statistics collected to date warrant' the
conclusion that the oensus now under
way will show a total population of not
less tliau 49,000,000, aud probably 80,
000,000. In round numbers the popula
tion of all the states and territories .in
1870 was 88,500,000. If we have 50,000,
000 now, the increaso in the ten years
has been 11,500,000, or about 30 per eent.
In 1870 we had 52,900 miles of railroad.
In 1880 we have 86,900—au inorease of
40 per cent. Our exports in 187Q.
amounted to $529,000,000. Last year
they were $730,000,000—an increase of
38 per cent. The increase in coal pro
duction from 1809 to 1878 was over jGO,
per cent. Our agricultural exports in
1868 amounted to $320,000,000 in 1873 to
$592,000—increase, 85 per cent. The
cereal products of the country in 1868
aggregated $1,450,789,000 bushels, in
cluding Indian corn. In 1878 the total
was 2,368,000,000—an increase of 68 per
cent. In 1865 we produced but 148,500,
000 bushels of wheat. In 1879 the pro
duction of this cereal was 440,000,000
bushels. The increase In fourteen years
was nearly 200 per cent., or 16.14 per
year. From 1870 to 1878 the cotton
yield rose from 3,000,000 to 5,216,000
bales—an increase of 70 per cent, in 8
years, or at the rate of nearly 9 per cent,
a year.
NORTHERN DAKOTA.
Casselton has a bank in working order.
Pembina celebrated Monday the 5th.
Judge Barnes has gone to Wisconsin
on a visit.
Emigrants are pouring into Casselton
by scores.
Jamestown thinks it may sometime be
come a watering place.
Emmons county threatens to exodus if
Fort Yates is abandoned.
The new Methodist church at Cassel
ton is nearly completed.
Anew depot is one of Jamestown's
prospective improvements.
Fargo celebrated the 4th to the extent
of four columns in the Argus.
North Pacific engineers are still sur
veying for abridge at Bismarck.
The Presbyterians at Casselton are
preparing to build anew church edifice.
A term of court is to be held in James
town next fall—its first judicial gather
ing.
Detroit, a suburb of the metropolis of
Fargo, desires to become a summer re
sort.
Farmers about Casselton are in high
spirits over the favorable appearance of
crops.
Most of the land between Big Sault
and Park rivers in Pembina county is
taken.
Fargo's building association is proving
to be a success, and of great benefit to
the town.
Anew post office has been established
at Baby Mine, with Bobt. Mackee as
postmaster.
Casselton has a population of abont
five hundred and is constantly increasing
in numbers.
Settlers along the Park river in Pem
bina county stand greatly in need of a
grist and saw mill.
Bismarck lias no mosquitoes yet and
feels confident that none will put in an
appearance this year.
A drove of 250 cows passed through
Jamestown last week going west to grow
up with the country.
Ca.ss county returns a taxable valua.
tion of |wo million six hundred and six
teen thousand dollars.
For the week ending June 19th the
Bismarck office issued fifty-six money
orders amounting to $1,320.73.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railroad company have located their line
from Big Stone Lake to Jamestown.
Lisbon, Ramsey county was laid out
June 26tli. A great amount of liveliness
is already displayed in the building line.
Marshal McClure, of the Jamestown
Alert, was married July 3d to Miss Ella
Powell, daughter of a wealthy farmer in
that city.
During the month of June the Bis
marck land office business was larger
than any previous month since its estab
lishment.
Westward the march of empire takes
its way. A Jamestown girl has fired out
her intended because will persist in eat
ing onions.
Tower City is one of the way up towns,
with a prospect of twelve thousand ad
ditional acres to be broken in time for
next seeding.
An average of seventy-five men a week
pass through Bismarck on their way to
procure work on the extension of the
Northern Pacific.
During a late hail storm in Fargo, 1,400
janes of glass were broken on one street.
Hail stones fell from five to nine inches
in circumference.
United States Surveyor Beardsley and
Mr. J. E. Dike are organizing a force to
make a survey of seveval additional
townships in Grand Forks county.
It is confidently asserted that within a
short time one of the most prosperous
interior towns in northern Dakota will be
built on the banks of Devil's lake in Kam
sey Co.
The Mouse river in the very northern
part of the territory is from eighty to
one hundred feet wide and high enough
so that steamers could navigate without
any trouble.
For the week ending June 30, the
money order department of the Fargo
postomce issued sixty-six orders, amount
ing to $1,180.07, aud paid forty-two,
amounting to $1,253.
The Valley City Times has a large and
increasing circulation. The proprietor's
son, II. W. Coe, who has just returned
from college will take the position ol»
local editor on the paper.
The same rich soil, the same timber,
and undulating prairie, characterize the
Sheyenne river valley in Barnes county,
and is closely allied in general character
to that in the Bed river valley.
The Pembina Pioneer says that the
Red river is gradually falling, and will
ere long find its ordinary level. It be
haved very well, not going out nf its
banks, though it had severe provocation.
The new bank building at Valley City
to be 75x30 fees in size, three stories
high with a basement. The foundation
ill be of solid stone, and the balance of
the structure will be of home made
brick.
Mr. Barker, the new editor of the Far
go Times in his salutatory, promises to
make Inn paper a high toned, dignified
and moral journal, and emulate his pre
decessor in the good work of developing
that region.
A surveying party has been ordered
the commissioner to survey eight
by
townships west of the coal bf
line of the North Pacific, the expense of
whioh will be paid out of last year's ap
propriation.
Northern Pacific Times: The district
court just closed at Fargo, imposed a line
of fifty dollars on all the saloons of this
judicial district exoept that of Rev.(
Charlie Mitchell, at Fargo, and thoso of
this town.
The work of taking the census of Grand
Forks countv is about completed. From
all the Herald can learn the population
of tho town of Grand Forks will not fall
under 1,500, aud the county between $,
000 and 9,000.
The Casselton Be^orter defies
anybody
to point out a town in the northwest that
offers better inducements to a person
looking for a plaoe to engage iu business
than Casselton, or to find a farming coun
try that can excel this.
Fargo Argus: The Northern Pacific
railroad has out one of its fine new pas
senger coaches, whioh shows the good
taste of General Manager Sargent, who
designed it. It is finished in black wal
nut, and handsomely carpeted.
Bismarck Tribune: Quite a number of
Gros Ventres are camped on the hill near
the steamboat landing. They are' re
markable for doing nothing, and wander
about the streets as regardless as though
they had a square meal occasionally.
Mayville is an enterprising village near
the head waters of the Goose river, where
it is expected the Casselton branch will
cross, being some forty-five miles north
of Casselton, in the midst of a rich farm
ing section, which is being rapidly set
tled up.
Nestled in, and nearly surrounded by,
a low range of lulls, with the Jim river
skirting the west and south sides of the
valley, which is three-quarters of a mile
wide and three long such is the location
of Jamestown, the county seat of Stuts
man county.
A new post office named Perry, lately
organized in Pembina county,
was named
in remembrance of a town of the same
name in Dane county, Wisconsin, where
most of the settlers iu that vicinity orig
inally came from. They are nearly all
Norwegians.
The Bismarck Sun announces that
"Captain Maratta went to Cincinnati de
termined to nominate Hancock, and suc
ceeded." This settles the vexed ques
tion ol who is responsible for the out
rage. It has been laid to the confeder
ate brigadiers.
The Sheyenne rises in Sheridan coun
ty, and after a course of two hundred
miles, crosses the railroad at Valley City
after which it pursues a southerly course
into Ransom county, then a northeaster
ly course, emptying into the Red river
about twenty miles north of Fargo.
Grand Forks Herald: lteports from
almost every section of the county indi
cate crops in excellent condition.' The
togeth
er with cool periods of weather, nave
combined to put wheat in its best shape,
and render a heavy crop almost a cer
tainty.
Fargo Argus: Mr. McHeucli expects
to close the census of the city this week.
He has finished the .city, except that
portion lying south of Seventh street,
and has some two thousand four hundred
names. The balance will increase it. he
thinks to about two thousand seven hun
dred, which is all Fargo can muster, un
til the five or six hundred non-residents,
residing in the city, make final proof on
their claims, and the half breeds on the
flats are counted, to say nothing of the
railroad boys out west.'
Pembina Pioneer, June 24: Justus
we go to press we learn that all the pris
oners in the county jail made good tlieir
escape last night, to-wit: Frank La
Rose, awaiting trial for poisoning his
wife, T. P. Murray, better known as
Lightning Rod Murray, for forgery, and
a half-breed by the name of Merchan Go
deau. They escaped through a hole
sawed in the log ceiling. Indications
show conclusively that they received as
sistance from the outside.
The Northern Pacific Times gives this
as a crop item: If the present prospects
of crops from breaking are this year car
ried through to perfection, as were those
of last year we do not see why a man
cannot raise a surplus here the hrst year.
We have seen several pieces of wheat
and oats on this spring's breakings which
id experi
look as well as any need to, an
ence has heretofore proven that flint
corn, potatoes, peas, beans, etc., general
ly turn out a first class crop. These are
good crops for a lazy man, for he could
not hoe them if he wanted to.
Jamestown Alert: The engineers of
the Chicago, Milwaukee fc St. Paul, un
der the cliaige of Mr. W. Dunbar, arriv
ed here on Tuesday of last week. This
is merely a preliminary survey and may
or may not mean business, depending in
a measure, we presume, on Mr. Dunbar's
repoi t. He began the survey about fif
teen miles south of Columbia, and
passes six miles west of Columbia, almost
on a due line until a short distance be
low the mouth of Beaver creek, when the
line diverges sufficiently to the east to
enter the valley in Sec. 35, of 137-63.
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
The Sioux Falls gun club carried off
the first prize in last Friday's shooting
contest.
Corn is four and one-lialf feet high in
Lake county, and wheat nearly six feet
high.
There were three 4th of July celebra
tions in Grant couuty and all of them
were good ones.
The Miner County Mercury, published
at Forestburg is the latest journalistic
venture in Dakota.
A new brick block is being built at
Sioux Falls on the corner of Phillips
and Tenth streets.
The Madison (Lake county) Sentinel
is building anew office of its own which
will be an addition to the town.
The Sioux Falls Times says the cele
bration at Herman, Lake county, on the
4th was a grand success.
At a depth of only twelve feet an inex
liaustable supply of pnre, cold water is
found at Madison, Lake county.
The Grant County Herald has moved
into new and improved quarters and is
better fixed than ever for its growing
business.
Sioux Falls Times: Some are com
plaining of rust in the wheat others say
it is all bosh, that the crops are superb
and perfect in appearance.
Madison Sentinel: Mr. A. S. Chapin
is now running a stage line from Her
man, this county, to Forestburg on the
Jim. He is fully equipped to carry pas
sengers or express.
Sioux Falls Times: An English
butcher in town, named Williams, who
formerly worked for Mr. Fen Allen, has
six children sick with a malignant dis
ease, at the present time. Mr. John Q.
Houts, in keeping with his generous
heart, has been daily doing something
for their comfort—the family being in
need.
Grant County Herald: The railroad
cut near the brick yard is completed and
the track is already laid over two miles
beyond that point. At no distant 'day
the shrill whistle of the iron horse will
be echoed from the mountains, proclaim
ing to the world that Grant county, tho
garden county of Dakota, has been span
ned by the iron rail, affording good and
oonvenient markets and insuring wealth
and prosperity to those who settled here
and braved the privations of a frontier
life.
Sioux Fallls Times: FollowingTs the
business done at the land offioeiin this
plaoe during the month of June, whioh
has been kindly furnished us by
Campbell, register:
Preemption proofs.
Wn"""ini
B.
Total.... 210,067.19
Depot and Bide
Madison Sentinel:
track grounds for a large station are al
ready located and surveyed at the new
town site of Madison, two and one-half
miles east of Herman. Tho town is all
surveyed and plotted, and the busineas
houses of the old town of Madison are
already moving to the new location en
masse conceding which, it is reasonable
to suppose that, inasmuch as the
railroad company does not usually put
in two stations within so
short a distance
of eaoli other as that mentioned, Madison
instead of Herman, will ocoupy the
enviable position.
SOLDIER MONUMENTS.
Wlmt They Teach?—Speech of General
Garfield.
The following is the speeoli in full of
General Garfield at the dedication of the
soldier's monument at Painesville, Ohio,
July 3:
FELLOW CITIZENS: I cannot fail to
respond on such an occasion, in sight of
such a monument to sucli a cause, sus
tained by such men. [Applause aud
cheers.] While I have listeued to what
my friend has said two questions have
been sweeping throilgh my heart. One
was, "What does the monument mean
and the other, "What will the monu
ment teach?" Let me try'and ask you
for a moment to help me to answer what
does the monument mean? Oh, the
monument means a world of memories
and a world of deeds aud a world of
teors ond a world of glories. You know,
thousands know, what it is to offer up
your life to the couutry, aud that is no
small thing, as every soldier knows. Let
me put the questiou to you for a moment.
THE SOLDIER'S TEST.
Suppose your country, in the awfully
embodied form of majestic law, slioulll
stand above you and say: "I want your
life, come up here on the platform "and
offer it," how many would walk up be
fore that majestic presence and say,
"Here I am take this life and use it for
your great needs?" [Applause.] And
yet almost two million of men made that
answer [applause |, and a monument
stands yonder to commemorate their
answer. This is one of its meanings.
But, my friends, let me try yon a little
further. To give up life is much, for it
is to give up wife and home and children
and ambition. But let me test you this
way further. Suppose this awfully ma
jestic form should call out to you and
say: "I ask you to give up health and
drag yourself, not dead, but half alive,
through a miserable existence for long
years, until you perish and die in vour
crippled and helpless condition. 1 ask
you to volunteer to do that. It calls for
a higher reach of patriotism and self sac
rifice, but hundreds of thousands of your
soldiers did that. That is what the mon
ument means also. But let me ask you
to go one step further. Suppose your
country should say: "Come here on this
platform, and in my name and for my
sake consent to be idiots." [A voice
Hear, hear!"] "Consent that your very
brain and intellect shall be broken down
into hopeless idiocy for my sake." How
many could be found to make that ven
ture Aud yet thousands, ond that with
their eyes wide open to the horrible con
sequences, obeyed that call.
SUFFERINGS IN PRISON.
And let me tell how 100,000 of our sol
diers were prisoners of war, and many of
them, when death was stalking near,
when famine was climbing up into their
hearts, and idiocy was threatening all
that was left of their intellect, the gates
of their prison stood open every day if
they would quit, desert their flag,and en
list under the flag of the enemy, and, out
of 100,000, not two percent, ever received
the liberation irom death, starvation,
idiocy, all that might come to them, but
they took all these horrors and all these
sufferings in preference to going back
upon the flag of their country and
the glory of its truth. [Applause.] Great
Gojl! was ever such measure of patriot
ism reached by any man on this earth
before [Applause.] That is what your
monument means. By the subtle chem
istry that no man knows all the blood
that was shed by our brethren, all the
lives that were devoted, all the grief that
was felt, at last crystalized itself into
granite, rendered immortal the great
truth for which they died [applause), and
it stands there to-day, aud that is what
your monument means.
WHAT TNE MONUMENT TEACHES.
Now what does it teach? What will
it teach Why, I remember the story of
one of the old conquerors of Greece who,
when he had traveled in his boyhood
over the battlefields where Miltiades had
won victories aud set up trophies, re
turning, he said: "These trophies of
Miltiades will let me sleep." Why
Something had taught him from tlie
chiseled stone a lesson that lie could
never forget and, fellow citizens, that
silent sentinel, that crowned granite col
umn will look down upon the boys that
will walk these streets for generations to
come, aud will not let them sleep when
the country calls them. [Applause.]
From the dead lips of the bugler on
the field will go out a call that the children
of Lake county will hear after the
grave has covered us all and all our im
mediate children. That is the teaching
of your monument. That is its lesson,
and it is the lesson of endurance for What
we believe, and it is the lesson of sacri
fices for what we think the lesson of
heroism for what we mean to sustain,
and that lesson cannot be lost to a peo
ple like this. It is not a lesson of re
venge it is not a lesson of wrath it is
the grand, sweet, broad lesson of the
immortality of the truth that we hope
will soon cover as with the grand Bhelc
inall of light and glory all purts of this
republic from the lakes to the gulf.
[Applause.]
A WOKD FOB PEACE.
I once entered a house in old Massa
chusetts where over its doors were two
crossed swords. One was the sword car
ried by the grandfather of its owner on
the field of Bunker Hill, and the other
was the sword carried by the English
grandsire of the wife on the same field
and on the other side of the conflict.
Under those crossed swords, in the re
stored harmony of domestic peace, lived
a happy and contented and free family
under the light of our republican liber
ties. [Applause.] I trust the time is
not far distant when under the crossed
swords and the locked shields of Ameri
cans, north and south, our people shall
sleep in peace and rise in liberty, love
andnarmony under the union of one
flag of the Stars and Stripes. [Applause.]
The fait air tlvlt Co., Mttrmhitil,
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
thein without delay.
ORtiCKRIBS.
LAVENDERS
F.
401 Homestead entries
J9Soldiers' docUrltury statements..
881 Preemption filings
4117 Tree claim entries
ai7 Hnmcstoad final proofs
Aores.
tt.ftl2.12
12,010.00
Mjoo.no
H4,018.00
8,817.05
.YAX0U
r-1—*-
o«» I iwuiUkluil ptUUlH
8 Warrant and scrip locations...
GROCERYjHOUSE!
OONT1NUU TO BS THK
Favorite Trading Place
-WN TOWN AND OOTNTY.«-
Because it supplies the very beat goods to be
bad in the world.
Because every article required for family use in
the hue of Grooenes can be found
there at all times.
E A S E
Its prices are uniform and so low as to defy
competition.
Because ita CASH system is successfully estab
lished and given to ita customers ad
vantages whioh the credit
system doesuot
possess.
Grateful
for the con
-tinued favors of
the people,
this pop.
ular House assures ita
patrons that every effort
will be made to keep ita stock
and piiees fully UP to the demands
of the times. No other Grocery House
iu the Territory will be permitted
to surpass it either in quality of goods or pric?
Very Respectfully,
A. W. LAVENDER.
O. P. HAGE
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Crockery
AND
Glassware
THIRD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN
CROCERI ES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
A N O N A O A
F. Bronson,
Dealer in
Fruit, House Plants
and Fresh Vegetables,
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Orders from up country promptly filled and
made a specialty.
8tore Broadway, between 2d and Sd street,
an to a a
WOOD AM) COAL,
S. N. FOLYER,
-DEALER IN-
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also .Saw« and Unsawod Wood.
Prnimylrania, Jllinoin and /own
Coal AtiMy* ott //aud. Order* Promptly filUU.
OAc« First Door West of Fostofllcs.
I'HOFK88IUMAU
DEWEY & F1U2XCH,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT" LAW, Jr
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OIWiOE: ,/
DEWEY $ LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Pi'aobice iu all the Courtsnml nmke a Special
tv of and Scout iu? Claims.
FURXITUKK.
J. R. SANBORN & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES
Mirrors.
Upholstered Goods,
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS,
Union Block, Third St.
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
HIDKS & FURS.
PEIR & LUEBKE
DEALERS IN
HIDES, FURS,
Leather
A N I N I N S
THIRD STREET
Yankton, Dakota.
PAINTING.
Anable & Kelley,
House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental
PAINTERS
Plain aud Decorative
PAPER HANGING,
Gilding, Glazing, Graining. Marbling,
Knlsomiiiing, Oil Finishing, etc.
Sign Painting a Specialty.
Our prices are as reasonable as ean he found
in the city, and we turn out nothing but first
class work.
Shop on Cedar at., bet. 2d and 'Sd.
YANKTON, DAKOTA
LIGHTNING HOIS.
G. E. SANDERSON,
Dealsr in
Lightning Rods,
VANES and FIXTURES,
Yankton, Dakota
IStiKIt.
The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz
MILWAUKEE
CN DRAUGHT AT
O W N S
Third St. Sample Rooms.
Brown having refitted the
MERCHANTS BILLIARD PARLOR
will also keep at that establishment
Joseph Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer
on draught.
Brown's facilities for keeping Beer COOL
and FRESH are unequalled, and he is at all
times prepared to furnish this invigorating bev
erage at both of his establishments.
Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Browi
is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention anc
satisfactory goods.
The best of
Wines, Cigars and Liquors
at both placcfi.
CALL AT BROWN'S
Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor.
CHARLEY LONG'S
Five Cts. a Glass Five CU. a Glass
WANTED
LOCAL AUIITS «««rf wbtrt It *tll Tii,
t'offw, Hifciac fu*4«r. F»i»ur»#t St*
Iridi. M(.. bf Hatilti I* TroSI
... bfMatH*.
F«*. OMM I/M. RTO U, I» SUA, W. L—N,
WlUKS AND L1UUOK8.
-THK—
Oldest Liquor House
IN TlIS NORTHWEST.
1M
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hand the following brand*
of liquors:
McBrayer's, Taylor's, Sliawlian, Ander
son County, Monock and Castle Rock
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
Also, Our Favorite
MILLER, GOLD SPUING.
1JLJK AIU88, 4o
Which we are selling at very low prioes. Also
a full stock of
Imported Wines & Liquors,1
The Largest Stock of
OIGiiES.
Ever brought to the Territory. Seidenberg's
Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer.
By the Keg or Case.
In fact everything usually kept in a first class
liquor store.
We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, and
guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than
over before^
Adler & Oliliiian.
ICE.
ESTABLISHED, 1809.
Ice Ice Ice
FRED SCHNAUBER'S
ICE DELIVERY
Will Deliver
ICE
DAILY DURING THE SEASON OF 1880.
Leave Orders at E. Weber's Drug
Store, or at
F. SCHNAUBER'S
Residence, Corner LINN & 2d Streets.
STAGES,
DAKOTA DIVISION.
WYOMINGSTAGE CO.
From Yankton
to Fort Sully,
And all intermediate points, including
Bon Homme,'
Springfield,
Yankton Agency,
Fort Randall,
Wheeler,
lied Lake,
Ft. Thompson,
Ft. l'ierre and
Fort Sully.
Comfortable Cuttchen and Quick Time.
WM. KRAMER. S. P. GAMBLE,
Agent. Superintendent.
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE
Brinkerho£T& Jordan, Prop'*.
The stages of this line run from Yankton to
Utica. IjeHterville, Odessa, Scotland, Maxwell,
Olivet, Whiterburc, Milltownv Mnrtella, ltoek
portj Hosedale and Firesteel in fifteen hours,
leaving Ynnkton each morning at four oVlock.
The return trip is made each day, leaving Fire
steel at four clock a. m. and reaching Yankton
at seven p. m.
Horses changed every ten miles.
Passengers and
Express Goods Car
ried at Reasonable Rates.
Yankton ofltce on Third Street, at BrinkerhoflPs
baru, just west of the Merchants hotel.
YANKTON & PARKER
DAILY STAGE.
Mail aiul. Express Line,
Tri-weekly to Sioux Falls.
The Shortcut, Dent and Cheapest Line to
SIOUX FALLS.
The route lies over the finest section of South
em Dakota, and passes through the counties
of Yankton, Turner and Minuchaha,
touching at Murindahl, Turkey
Creek, Clay Creek, Swan Lake,
Howard and Wall Lake.
YANIvTON Office at American Fx
press Oflice.
SIOUX FALLS Office at the Cataract
House.
MOOIiE & SUMNKlt Proprietors.
ncmeaj lor us ipciu mna |Rrni«Mui
cure of Seminal SmtMlons and Impolenoy tt ihe only
t«MofWlb*,*t*.,DtfMlMWMMwttbtolb*
nu A|iplftMwn BMIjrftl» Wf JM. TU
matdr et tiwcavMtiaM, ud 4 OM *o«
laUrf«r«Vtb ttuordinuT purrattj ot Ufa. Tbli «o1« of iMtawtJtea
«»»~t tba tMl Is van HlfN CMM, ut la M« ft MtMUUN nOMM. TOW
It ae tbout tlik frtptntioa. PrMtl«\ oUtrraUoo wablM
(MilWtfj th»l Will civ* MffWt
Sfed T/TFCA IMlcti ProfMtlM to bmtb»mott mfowil MM
,|M»U« MM ikepUMl IW»fc.r k* le tyfcw
\W« FC* «K* UM W NTK. MM* HW
a
Big' Beer!
-AT-
I'rcHcriptlon Free.. For tbb speedy
Cure nf Hwn
OIAI WctiKtieHH, of Mnnhoou, sua *11 disorders
rtn I»•indiHctvUou or oleosa. Any l)rutftfl*t
Ibroughttiiirrcilionts.
UK Uie Addrewt ..
i) \VII80N & CO., 78 Nassau Hi., N. V.
Time Books
WOU WHUK Oil MONTH, for iwlii »t tho l'teM
1
mill U.kuUlaii ouunliUK ruuiu