Press and daily Dakotaian., August 05, 1880, Image 1

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

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

                
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GENERAL NEWS.
The National Republican Committee
Meets General Garfield in
New York.
Victoria on The lMrait AVitli Muxicun
Tiwi|«!w Following llis Trail.
A SttrioiiM Strike Among th« Railroad
Workman at V,ouiMvlllc.
FOREIGN.
A ^ItlllllHll ll«'ll 111 ri'OH|M(!l,
London, Aug. 5.—A Madrid dixputch
snys tlie royal court linve returned from
Lagrange. The birth of nn lioir to tlic
throne is expected about the end of
August.
KtittHlan. ".-'Upper*.
London, Aug. 5.—A Standard's St.
Petersburg correspondent telegraphs
that the ltussian government
IIUH
AlllKIHt 1111 A'»'ill»'llt.
Riniaski, Que., Aug. 5.—The S.
S. Mir
micki, from Quebec for tho Gulf, reported
with one bundled and ten passengers,
took fire this morning while proceeding
down the river. The fljjfengcrs at lirst
were greatly alarmed but Capt. Davis
soon cnlmcd their fears The fire was
extinguished before much damage was
done. Cargo and vessel sustained no
damage and proceeded on her voyage.
A Proponed Resolution.
London, Aug. 5.—A resolution will be
introduced in the house of commons to
morrow looking towards a modification
of the present laws requiring the compul
sory slaughter of fat stock from the Uni
ted States at ports of landing.
A Speck of Wnr.
London, Aug. 5.—An official dispatch
from Quettah of the 4th inst., says licr
majesty's ship Danan shelled the 'rebel
lious villages and natives threatened to
massacre all the white inhabitants. A
later telegram states that the rebels sur
rended to the proper authorities and
quietness has been restored.
A Village Almost Destroyed.
Madrid, Aug. 4.—A fire at Jaratta,
rovince of Navarris, destroyed eighty
out of one hundred and six houses which
the village contained. Several persons
wero injured.
Increase of Wage* Wanted.
Louisville, Ivy., Aug. 5—Yesterday a
committee from the mouldei's union
called on President Sprague of the Ohio
Falls Car company at .Teffersonville to
demand an increase of 25 cents per day
in wages. At present the moulders are
being paid $2.25 per day and they claim
that other manufacturers in Indiana are
paying $2.50. It is understood the re
ply of Sprague was unsatisfactory, and
to-day the men after the cast is made
will quit work. It was reported that a
strike of moulders in the Louisville and
Nashville railroad shops had something
to do with the pioposed strike on the
other side of the river, but how true this
is, cannot be ascertained, as the men pos
itively refuse to give any information
whatever in relation to the matter. It
is known however, that a couple of
Louisville strikers obtained employment
in the Ohio Falls car works. Sprague
having been furnished with a black
list on which tho names appeared,
refused to keep them in
the employ of his works. There are
nearly 1,200 men employed in the car
works and as each department is under
another it is probable that if the mould
ers strike the whole establishment will
close. Striking moulders from the Louis
ville railroad shops in this city expected
to have their demands acceded to afft
return to works, but tliey were disap
pointed and are still out. Connection
with the car works strike complicates the
situation and will probably cause a seri
ous strike.
Conference Meeting of tlie Republican
National Committee.
New York, Aug. 5.—Ex-Gov. .Jewell,
chairman republican national committee,
called the republican conference to
order and presided. He made a brief
address explaining the objects of the
gathering and was followed by several
speakers, including United States Sena
tor John A. Logan and John Cessna,
chairman Pennsylvania state
convention.
The corridors of the Fifth Avenue hotel
were crowded this morning with repre
sentatives from all parts of the country
who arc here attending the conference.
From eight this a. m. Gen. Garfield was
beseiged with visitors. On a table in the
general's parlor was a magnificent floral
tribute with the word "welcome" inter
woven. Gen. Garfield shook hands with
each visitor and had a pleasant word for
all. Ho expressed himself feeling well
rested from the fatigue of yesterday.
KliootlliK IwlNegrueK.
Cincinnati, August 5—A Flemiugsburg
ICy., special reports the shooting fatally
of Perry Jefferson at Mars Lick on the
iid of August by two negroes and the
subsequent lynching of the negroes. No
further particulars. The same special
states that au organized band of regula
tors are in the northern part of Flemiug
county, and have given Chas. Marshall,
defeated candidate for state senator, two
days' notice to leave the connty. The
same order has been given another man.
Both of the outraged gentlemen are
wealthy citizens.
Tliu Turf.
Rochester, Aug. 5.—In the exhibition
races hero Tuesday next Maud S. is to
beat St. Julian's record 2:12l(, and St.
Julian is to beat the best time ever made
by trotter or pacer.
Ilr. Tannur Ataln.
New York, Aug. 5.—Dr. Tanner slept
soundly from midnight until 2:40 when
tlie smoke from a cigar woke lnm and
brought on a nausea. To relieve this
Dr. Gaur rubbed tho famishing man's
stomaoh vigorously for somo minutes,
after which he again fell asleep and did
7
decided
to construct ten clippers, five of which
will bo built under a contract with Mr.
Barker, American, in the United State*,
nnd the remaining five in England and
Germany.
ltci!overlii|f,
London, Aug. 5.—Gladstone passed
an excellent night and is making satis
factory, thongh slow, progress.
not move until 5:40, when he said he felt
quite bright and certainly was remark
ably lively. He was troubled at inter
vals with a slight cough and vomited
small quantities of mucous during tho
night.
•s
Population of Nt. Loiti*.
St. Louis, August 5—A special agent
who has been levising the census popu
lation of thiB city for some time past
told a reporter this morning that his la
bors would bo completed in a few days
and that the population of St. Louis
would be about 340,000.
Tim Southern Iittiiiinh.
Chicago, 111., August 5.—Under
date of August 3d, via Eagle Springs,
Lt. (leu. Sheridan learns from
Col. Grieeon that the Mexican troops
have started on their return to Chip
uahua. Victoria,' with about one hun
dred and fifty warriors is again acrosB
the river, while
moving
Indians
lope or Sucramento.
uu iiiiy warriors is again acrosB
rer, while the troops are now
rapidly to get in his front. The
are evidently starting for Guadu-
Tlie Weather.
WiiHliington, Aug. 5.—The indications
lor tlie upper Mississippi and the lower
Missouri valleys are: Clear or partly
cloudy weather wind mostly north sta
tionary or lower temperature.
(In a Nlrlku.
Chicago, Aug. 5.—About five hundred
men employed in the shoe manufacturing
establishments of this city,
are on a strike
for higher wages. Employers say convict
labor has seriously injured the market
and the profit would not justify increas
ed wages.
l£levate«l Railroad Company.
Chicago, Aug. 5.—The secretary of
state lius licensed the Metropolitan
elevated railroad company of "Chicago.
It has a capital stock of five million
dollars.
LATEST BY MAI I,.
New York, Aug. 3—The aldermen have
adopted the resolution providing for the
drowning of vagrant cats.
St. John, Aug3.—The value of timber
destroyed by the recent forest fires-in the
souhwest district of the province is esti
mated at $300,000.
St. John, N. B.Aug. 3.—United States
Secretary of War Ramsey
with Ad t.-Gen
Drum and Col. Barr loft for Portland to
day en route to Washington.
A telagram from Annapolis says: The
fire was discovered this morning. It is
impossible to get anything like correct
figures at present but tlie amount of
property destroyed is about $28,000.
Halifax, N. S. Aug 3.—The upper en.d
of the town of Annapolis is in llames ex
tending from J. B. Wilsons to li. S. Hen
dricks and back to Victoria street. It is
believed that the fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 3.—The soldiers
monument was dedicated to-day at
Geneva, Ohio, with imposing ceremonies
and speeches by Gen. Garfield, Con
ressmen Conger, Orth, Harrison, Gen.
itreiglit and others.
New York, Aug. 3.—The National
American German Normal school asso
ciation elected a board of trustees, con
sisting of Scliumun Kleinma of Cleve
land, Soldandistens Klamotli of New
York, Frank Furth of Milwaukee,
Schneider of Cleveland and Andresen of
Davenport, Iowa. The board were in
structed to appoint a committee in every
state to work in the interest of tlie nor
mal school.
New York, Aug. 3.—The work at tho
Hudson river tunnel moves forward
with aggravating slowuesB. Two pumps
are at the bottom of the working shaft,
into which the air lock empties, throw
ing out thejWater as rapidly aB it poured
in, but the stream seemed beyond con
trol. This morning it had flooded the
newly made excavation to the base of
the rotary pumps, which are intended to
carry it away, and it was impossible for
the men to work. It is proposed to put
in a third pump.
«t..' —k
POLITICAL POINTS.
Washington, Aug. 2.—Senator Matt
Carpenter said to-day he would go west
and enter tlie campaign, making speech
es in several places., He don't know yet
how often he will speak, or where. He
said the canvass for the-United States
senatorsliip bids fair to be active and cut
considerable figure in the election of the
legislature. Angus Cameron is under
stood to be a candidate for re-election,
E. W. Keyes, Philetus Sawyer and Cas
snclv will contest it with him. It is said
also that Congressman Williams has his
eye also upon the seat, although he may
not make much of an eiFort this time.
Washington, Aug. 2.—The mass meet
ing at Woodstock. Va., to compromise
the democratic factions, was an un
qualified failure. Prominent leaders
on both sides dcclare their de
termination to hold aloof from every
conciliatory movement involving
the acknowli'gment of the opposite fac
tion as representatives of the democracy
of the state. At tlie Woodstock meeting
every prominent politician of the state
was conspicous by his absence.
Portsmouth, O., Aug. 3—The munici
pal election in this city to-day resulted
in a republican victory, Mayor W. H.
Sise being elected for a third term bv 97
majority and a plurality of 102. Tlie
board of alderman and common council
aro unchanged.
Mobile, Aug. 3.—Mobile county, un
official, give the democratic state ticket,
2,0t) to 2,800 majority. It will take the
official count to give more definite.fig
nrcs.
St. Louis, Aug, 3.—Ay. L. Scott, secre
tary of the stato board of agriculture of
Illinois, waa nominated to-day for con
gress by tlie democrats of the fourteenth
district.
Bay City, Mich., Aug. 3.—The republi
cans of tho eighth district renominated
Boswel G. Horr.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
For the Week Kmlliijc Aug. !i, 1880, ICe
porleil From tlie Kenl Kutttta HIHI Ati
MrHetOHlce of ,1. It. llarrlM.
Krnstinc Kruttchkc to Frank A. Smith, war
ranty deed, north 1-H of nouth 21-2 acres of
Houth half HouthwcRt quarter southeast quarter
northeast quarter of section 12, town 93 range
Itosc L. Palmer and Edward D., her husband,
to Geo. W. Hubert**, warranty deed, hf nw qr
of scctinn 2and hf ne qr of section 8, Town H3,
range 6#—$1,875.
August Erb and wife to Mark D. Lingo, war
ranty deed, hf lots 1 and 2, no qr and hf of
lotH 1 and 2, nw qr of scction 2, town 1U, range
Wl-SIV K).
John 1. Finley and wife to John Lawler, war
ranty deed, nw qr qr of scction 22, town 103,
range 112, county"—»2U0.
Hulpitz Gan to Kugenc Weresthoff, warranty
deed, lot 1, scction 20. lot 1, section 29, lots 1, 2,
3, 4 and ne qr ne qr of scction
30,
and lots 9 and
eight of section 19, town 98, range 50, (310 11-100
acres)—$800. (To correct former deed).
United Htates to August Erb, patent (home,
stead.t, hf lots Html 2, ite qr and hf, lots 1
and 2 nw qr of section 2, town 91, range55.
United States to John Garth, patent (home
stead), se qr of scction 10, town 95, range 59.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NKW YOLLK.
New York, August 5,
WHEAT—Quiet, steady. No. 2, red August
$l.()S?o^§J.OS?4 September £1.(K}|C October
$1.07J4.
COHN—Moderate active, shade !ettcr, Mixed
western rfpofr Future, 4W(dM1Ac.
OATH—Dull,44fe47i(c.
heavy, western
86^^450.
POUK—Dull, *14.50.
LAUD—Heavy, $7.55.
WHEAT—Rather quiet,
Chicago, August 5.
without important
change 8Hc August September 85»4c
October.
COHN—Hatlier quiet, less firm, 85?4 Aug.st,
September and
OATH—Steady,October.
22'/AC August and September
23:.'£ Oct.
RYE—Stcsdy, IWSc CUHIJ 65VA bid August 03VIC
bid September.
BAHLEY—Steady,
73c bid September.
POHK—Quiet,
lower,
$15.40
tember
August and Sep­
$15.00
Oct.
LAUD-^Jteady, $7.75 August $7.25 bid Sep
tember and Oct.
WHISKEY—$1.00.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. August 5.
WHEAT—Advanced.
New No. 2, 94c* August,
89?«c September 80?hc October 80c.
CORN—No. 2 8i)c.
OATS—No.
2. 22?sc.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Half-llr«cd HorxcM.
TWILL be at Yankton about the 20th of August
with a large herd of Colorado and northern
Texas half-breed horses, which
1 will sell cheap.
The horses will be for sale at Bradly's hotel
barn. GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
D. DODGE, DeWitt'a
Yankton, Dakota.
I.ot
Block,.Third street,
18, block 53, Lower Yankton. Apply at
-^this office.
Wedding Presents.
FINE assortment at
VAN COTT, CLARK & CO.'S
the Jewelers.
Diamonds lCenet,
Dings made over.
by
A
Chicago, Aug. 3.—The Inter-Ocean's
Bloomington, 111,, special says: Much
excitement prevails here over a shooting
affair which grew out of the seduction of
a step-daughter of S. K. Black, an old
and respected citizen, by a married man
named Wm. Koelin. When charged
with the crime by Black, Koelin con
fessed, whereupon the farmer broke IiiB
cane over ICoelm's head, and as he fled
fired five shots after him. Two of the
balls hit Koehn, but he escaped and has
not been discovered by the officers, who
are now on his track on a charge of se
duction and bastardy.
Hair Jewelry, manufactured
VAN COTT CLAHK & Co.,
The Jewelers
Watches and Jewelry,
Viccly repaired by
•L' VAN COTT. CLARK & CO..
the Yankton jewelers.
Watches Jewelry ami Silver Goods.
LARGE assortment selling at bottom pricei
by VAN COTT. C'LA UK & CO.,
The Jewelers.
For Sale.
HUE one story frame building adjoining the
store of Jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody & Hand as a law ottice. To be
moved from the premises. Inquire of
JACOB HAX.
Money to Loan.
per cent, interest and reasonable commis
sions. DEWEY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
For Kent.
ACOMFOllTABLEstreetnear
dwelling House with tive
rooms on Pearl Fourth. Good
well of water and small barn on the premises.
E. P. WILCOX,
Second and Mullwrry streets.
$300,000.—Five Years.
TOraising
loan on Farms for improvements and stock
by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson, Turner. Clay and Yankton count
ies. G. W. KOBEUTS,
Heal Estate and Insurance Agent.
For Kent,
A
SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave
nuc. A cistern, wood shed and fenced lot
attached. $16 per month. Apply to
J. PARKER HAWARD,
3d 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, 1). T.
For ltnt.
CTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis
tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
6. W. ItOBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St.
('to
^ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply
G.W.ROBERTS.
For Sale.
OYankton.
N TIME,-lota 1? and 18, block 45, Lower
Good residence lots. Apply to
G. W. ROBERTS.
Good dwelling houses.
W"
ltOBKKTS.
To Exchange.
nnn IN MERCHANDISE, consistingol
Ipiijuvv Hats, Caps. Motions and other
goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City
lots. Apply to
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
^Joney on Real Estate.
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
N E
Dealer in
Drugs, Paints, Oils & Window Glass.
BROADWAY,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
VOLUME 0. VANKTOJf, DAKOTA TERRITORY, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1880. NUMBER 86.
afford to pay.
esr
Asa Boink and wife to B. M. Brookins, war
ranty deed, se qr ne qr and hf ne qr of scction
35, town 94, range 5«. Eqcept 1 1-1 acres—$700.
GEORGE A. HENRY.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.. July 21, 18S0.
A Case of Piles of 14 Years Standing Cured.
J. W. COLE Co.—Gents: I have been a suf
ferer frtfm Itching and Bleeding Piles for over
fourteen years. I have tried almost every
known remedy for it that I could hear of but
to no effect, until 1 gave CAROL1SALVE a
trial and 1 must say that the result was more
than 1 expected for 1 am confident that I am
pt-rmaueuthj y/w/. Too much cannot be said
in praise of CARBOLISALVE. 1 have used it
on my horses for boils and saddle galls and in
my family for scalds, burns, cuts. &c., for
more than a year, and consider it the best of all
family salves or ointments.
OSCAR B. BARBER.
Warrens Mills, July 2, 1»79.
Bad Sore from Scarlet Fever Cured.
J. W. COLE & Co.—Gets: Our little boy
recently recovered from a severe form of st__ ...
f- ,, i..
HffiSSJBFSfc
HOOTS AND SHOKS.
J. A. WEEKS.
Now I am ready with a large stock of BOOTS and
SHOES for the SUMMER 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
Shoes and Slippers in great variety. CAPITAL STREET.
THE GREAT SKIN REMEDY
\&
BOOTS- and -SHOES.-
Come and see my Goods. You are sure to buy if you do.
Th«y consist of Ladie's, Gentlemen's, Children's and
Infant's Button, Laced and Congress Shoes. Walking
cSMmlue
Has no equal, having perfectly eradicated disease, and cured where all other
remedies have failed. It speedily cures Ulcerations, Scaly Eruptions, Itch
ing and Irritations of the Skin and Scalp, and is
at-
^ositiT7-e C"a.re for
Piles, either itching or bleeding, Fever Sores, Indolent Ulcers, Erysipelas,
Scrofulous Sores, Scald-Head, Ringworm, &>re Breasts, Swollen Glands.
Inflamed Sore Eyes, Poisons, Boils, Bites of Insects, Catarrhal Affections.
Severe Case of Piles Cured.
Letter from Vol. George A. Henry:
J. w. COLE & Co.—Gentlemen: Since the
closc of the war I have been a constant sufferer
from piles, both of an internal and external
character. During the past fifteen years 1 have
been for weeks and months at a time, so com
pletely prostrated as to be unfit for any kind of
duty. About six months ago 1 commenced the
use of your CARBOLISALVE. and Supposa
torics, using the first externally and the latter
internally, and so salutary has been the effect
within this short space of time-that to-day 1
am
virtually cared. During the years of my suffer
ing I used almost every remedy known, for the
treatment of this disease, and with the excep
tion ot an occasional temporary relief, 1 have
never found a remedy worthy of the name until
your medicine came into the market. In jus
tice to the merits of the discovery 1 take plea
sure in adding my testimony to its real worth
and excellence.
one box used according to directions effected a
perfect cure, for which accept our thanks.
O. A. BR1TTON.
West Salem, Wisconsin, March 1W. 1SS0.
An Old Fever Sore Cured by Carbolisalve.
I had a fever sore on my leg for nearly five
years, and was treated by different physicians,
both in the regular army and during private
life, but found nothing that would cure it until
I was advised by my physician to try CARBO
LISALVE. In three weeks after I commenced
using it the sore began to heal, and in six weeks
it was entirely well. It is over three years
since the sore was healed and it is as sound as
any part of my leg. R. E. BRADFORD.
Millston, Wis., May 4, 1879.
J-W. COLE A: Co.—Gents: 1 have used CAR
BOLISALVE upon indolent ulcers, pile%, or
hemtnorhoids, inflamed sore eves and oiher
diseases with excellent results. I think it un
equaled as an external remedy.
let fever.. The disease settled in his ears, in-{ BOL1SALVE for the past two years and find it
juring his hearing, and a bad sore formed on I superior to anything of the kind that we ever
one ear. We tried every thing that our physi- used on horses. We would also recommend
cian directed but nothing seemed to have the CAKBOLISOAP very highlv for washing horses
desired effect. Our attention was called to afflicted with any skin disease.
Carbolisalve and I am happy to state that PALMER BROS.
A valuable veterinary specific for Scratches, Wounds, Sores, Galls, Speed
Cracks. It is a Sure Cure for Pojsoning from Poison Hemlock and other
Vegetable Poisons. When applied to scalds, burns, and cuts it affords im
mediate relief, and heals without leaving a scar. It will never ferment or
become rancid on any sore or in any climate, and is highly recommended
and extensively used by surgeons as a dressing for flesh wounds and after
surgical operations.
CAUTION.—The wrapper on every box of CARBOLISALVE is black
and the leterrs green and the name is pressed in the cover of each box.
(arbolisoap
Is unequaled for TOILET, BATH and NURSERY PURPOSES. It is sooth
ing, cleansing, and refreshing and is superior to' any other -soap in the
world for healing and smoothing rough and diseased surfaces of the skin
and scalp, for cleansing ulsers and old sores, for allaying the irritation of
sunburn, prickly heat, chops, chafes, and cutaneous diseases generally. It
will be found particularly valuable in localties where the water is impregna
ted with alkali or mineral substances.
Prepared only by J. W. COLE & CO., Black River Falls, Wis. Sold in
Yankton by MILLS 4 PURDY, Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
COOPER.
Yankton Cooper Shop
AND
Butter Tub Factory.
I
HAVE found great difficulty in supplying
my customers with a sufficient quantity of
Butter Firkins, Tubs, Etc.,
But having enlarged my establishment and
secured more workmen, 1 am now prepared to
supply the farmers of Xankton and adjoining
counties with
White Oak Firkins, White Ash Butter
Tubs, Meat Barrels and
Barrel Churns.
Orders for BRKWEUS WORK, both making
and repairing, will be promptly attended to.
Shop on Walnut street, uear levee.
Juneldlm-wSm TH08. TOB1N.
W. M. P. FLEMING, M. D.
Georgetown. Texas, Sept. 4,1879.
Good for Horses.
Palmer Brothers, City Livery.
LaCrosse. Wis., July 21,1880.
\V_. Cole tfc Co.—Gents: We have used CAR-
*T. ^,K|
$-•%
Pastor M. E. Church.
Tomah, Wisconsin, Jan. 10, 187V.
Catarrh Cured.
Letter from Jlev.J. C. Caldwell:
J. W. COLE & Co.—Gentlemen: For several
years I have been troubled, especially during
the winter, with a Catarrhal affection. It
would often produce hoarseness, which would
coutinue for several weeks, making it difficult
for mc to speak in public. This winter 1 have
used your CARBOLISALVE taking a little of it
on the tip of my finger and putting it up in the
nostril and rubbing it on the glands. The
suit has been vers* beneficial. I have been
tirely free from hoarseness, sore throat and
every form of cold in the head.
_1T J. C. CALDWELL.
uoc„
Germania House,
Douglas Ave., near Third St.,
YANKTOX, DAKOTA.
WALLBAUM& BECKER,
M'KOM'MttETOltS.
This house is the headquarters for travelers anr'
immigrant*. Good stabling.
Riverside Hotel.
Runuiug
Water, Dakota.
First Class Accommodations.
NICK HEURT, Pi vvrktor
Missouri River Transportation Cp.
Tlie Steamer
WESTERN
Will leave Yankton for
Ft. DBea^/toan.,
And Intermediate Points on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1880,
On arrival of the Train from the East.
FRANK DOZIER, Master,
JOHN HAYES Clerk.
For freight or passage apply to BRAMBLE,
MINER & CO.. or at the company's office, 1st
NATIONAL BANK. Yankton Dakota.
IiAXK.%.
YANKTON BANK!
EDMUNDS & WYNN
BANKERS,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Do a General
Banking, Collection
And Loan Business,
The Same as Rational
Bay and sell exchange on the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Special at
tention paid to collections, and remitted for
INVARIABLY ON DAY OF PAYMENT
Will loan money, pay taxes and
sell real estate
tor non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents
for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure
property on terms favorable.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
Bank of Yankton
Fiii/tiivial Agento/the UuitedStates
Approved Depository for Disbursing
Officers.
JAMES C. MeVAY, President
W. H. McVAY Cashier.
Drafts bought and sold. Collections made and
Promptly remitted for.
FANCY GROCERIES.
WALTER H. CARR,
DEALER IN
Groceries,
Vegetables,
Fruits,
Candies,
Nuts,
"Tp?
Cigars.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St., Yankton.
Election Proclamation.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, City of Yankton, D. T.,
August 3, 1880.
Proclamation is hereby made and notice
given that a special election will be held on
Thursday, the 12th day of August, A. D. 1880,
for the purpose of chosing an officer to fill* the
vacancy in the office of City Treasurer for the
follows:
In the First Ward,
at the Truck House.
In the Second Ward, at Phil K. Faulk's office.
In the Third Ward, at Sam Foyler's office.
BThe
in the Fourth Wardt at the Court House.
following named gentlemen are hereby
appointed judges of election:
First Ward—Charles Wallbaum, J. V. Banker,
J. W. C. Morrison.
Second Ward—John Tread way, Jos, Baeder,
Phil. K. Faulk.
Third Ward—Isaac Piles, J. H. Bullfinch,
Jacob 8chmidt.
Fourth Ward—G. W. Delcmater, Ephirara
Miner, Michael McLain.
The following named gentlemen arc hereby
appointed as clerks of eleotion:
First Ward—Louis Sampson, N. C. Nelson.
Second Ward—W. 8. Lyons, Louis Elliot.
Third Ward—James J. Griffin. Solomn
Wenzloff.
Fourth Ward—C. L. Bancroft. Dana Todd.
The polls will be kept open from 9 o'clock
m. until 4 o'clock p. m. and no longer.
Given under my hand and the seal of the ci
of Yankton this third day of August. A. D.
188
Attest: J, R,
K. P.
STONE,
City Clerk.
Xt
MILMKKBY.
E. J. COGOIN8,
MRS.
Dealer in
illixa-er TZ"
and
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
Materials for Fancy Work a Specially
Third St.. Yankton, Dakota
CIGAR MANUFACTORY.
YANKTON
Cigar Factory
F. HIRSHSTEIN.
PROPRIETOR,
Manufacturer of Domestic and Havana
Cigars
Thirty-Five Different llrands.
GIVE ME A CALL
Before Airchasing Elsewhere
TRY AND PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRY,
and yon will receive better satisfaction than
from patronising ontMde enterprises,
My Success Is Your Own.
c-
PAINTING.
SEMPLE & MONROE
House Painters.
Graining, Glazing and KaUomining.
Paper Hanging a Specialty.
C3-A11 work GUARANTEED to give
satisfaction.
I# Bhop at OOATE81 stand, Broadway.^8
Orders left at Mills & Pordy's and at E.
Coates' will receive prompt attention
Anable & Kelley,
House, Sign, Carriage and Ornamental
PAINTERS
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING,
Gilding, Glazing, Graining. Marbling,
Kalsmiiiuing, Oil Finishing, etc.
Sign Painting a Specialty.
OUT price* arc as reasonable as can be found
in the citv. and we turu out nothing but tirnt
clash work.
Shop on Cedar vt.t bet. 21 and 3d.
YANKTON, DAKOTA
PROFESSIONAL.
DEWEY & FKENCII,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT IjAW,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OH-iCE:
DEWEY S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Practice tu all the Courtx and nmke a Special
tv of Collecting and Securing
JKWELRY.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota
lan office
t3P*ALL WORK WARRANTED.^
YAXKTOX QAKOTA.
P. L. LINDHOLM
Dealer in
All kinds of. FURNITURE.
VICTOR SEWING MACHINES.
WANTED
SANBOEN,
Mayor.
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