Press and daily Dakotaian., September 07, 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

                
GENERAL NEWS
Vermont is
Holdig
its
State Fair To-
Day.
President Hayes anil Family Nearing
-Tlio Puiiflc Const.
POLITICAL,
N«»W IlHIIlpMhll'O IlvpubllcuiiN,
Concord, Sept. 7—The republican state
convention made Daniel Barnard perma
nent prenident, and deolared if fraud were
climated from New York state there was
no reasonable hope for the electoral vote
for Hancock except in the south. Ohas.
0. Bell was nominated for governor by
acclamation. He accepted and Bketclied
the blessings which the continuance of a
republican administration of the nation
will bring.
Voriimnt Kloviiou.
Burlington, Vt., Sept. 7.—Intense ex
citement hero. Full vote being polled.
Every indication of a largely increased
republican majority in the city and
country.
Bennington, Vt., Sept. 7.—A much
lighter vote polled than expected in
this town and county. As far as heard
from the south the senator and sheriff
on the republican tickeUs running be
hind, but indications are that the repub
licans will win. Col. Joyce for member
of congress.
FOREIGN.
A Council of Wur to be Held.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 7.—Gen. Skobe
loff has been summoned by the czar to
Lovida to participate in a council of war
in regard to the further prosecution of
the Tekko expedition. It is understood
that Gon'l Skobeloif insists upon punish
ing the Turcomans of Merve.
Fire in Toronto.
Toronto, Sept. 7.—Simpson's knitting
factory bnrueu. Loss heavy.
Amuutfty Axketl For.
Home, Sept. 7.—The Vatican has ask
ed amnesty for four polish priests, ban
ished to Siberia and Gen. Millikoff has
promised to consider the subject.
Ail Ord«r to .Slop l'aymwntH.
Berlin, Sept. 7.—The Imperial Bank of
Germany has ordered its Bremen and
Hamburg branches to temporarily stop
payments.
A Koyi&l JUuiiifuHto.
Havana, Sept. 7.—A royal order pub
lished, dated July 21st, declaring thnt,
notwithstanding the existing law respect
ing foreigners, negroes and the African
race, be tliey free or foreign subjects, who
wish to land temporarily, they must give
security as heretofore.
Yellow Fever.
Havana, Sept. 7.—There were thirty
two deaths from yellow fever and small
pox in Havana for the week ending Sat
urday laBt.
A lloat Cujihlzcri and Four Persons
Drowned.
Paris, Sept. 7.—Details have been re
ceived of an accident at ltoscoff, Coast
I'ilistere, by which Mrs. Hennessey, an
American lady, Viscount Fleury and two
natives of England were droweed from a
boat belonging to a Russian named Mat
itzer. The boat was old and unseawor
thy and a crew of two sailors miscalcu
lated the height of the tide, and the boat
consequently beat on the rocks and was
'capsized.
lluilwuy Accident.
Stamford, Conn., Sept. 7.—Seven
freight cars were wrecked here last night
by a collision with another freight train.
Nobody seriously hurt.
Heavy Haiti uutl Thunder Storm.
Petersburg, Va., Sept. 7.—A terrific
rainstorm last night, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, visited this city.
Several persons were stunned, the CUB
torn house was struck, a Western Union
telegraph operator injured, a number of
houses flooded and the roads washed
away in adjoining counties.
The Weather.
Washington, Sept. 7.—The weather
indications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys: Stationary or
falling preceded by a rising barometer,
in first district, cooler north winds, veer
ing to warmer east.
A Liberal Offer.
Cincinnati, Sept. 7.—David Sinton, who
some years ago made large donations to
the Young Men's Christian association,
now offers to give $150,000 towards the
establishment of an art museum, on con
dition that a like sum be contributed by
others.
The Wlmt-Do-You-Cull-'Kin.
Chicago, Sept. 7.—The score at the end
of 48 hoars of the huudred and fifty-six
hour man-horse contest was: Horses—
Speculator, 220 Betsy Baker, 200 Dann's
Entry, 198 Bothman's Entry, 191 Bose
of Texas, 174. Men—Dobler, 195 Byrne,
175 Colston, 167 Krohne, 165 Soliock
161 Vent, 146 Connolly, 145 Cole, 141
Jackson, 98.
Another Defaulter.
Toledo, Sept. 7.—It is ascertained that
E. B. Hall, whose first term of office as
treasurer of Lewis county has just ex
pired, is a defaulter to the amount of
847,000. Hall was eleoted by the national
party. In a note to his deputy he ad
mitted his defalcation and requests him
to inform his bondsmen. Hall has left
the city.
President Hnye* In Sun Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 7.—The presi
dent's train arrived at Winnemucoa at
6:10 a. m. The train Btopped long enough
to allow a geueral handshaking and
few remarks from the president.
California Hlectoral Ticket.
San Francisco, Sept. 7.—The repnbli
can executive comnnttce placed Dr.
John A. Baurer on the electoral ticket,
vice Clans Speckles withdrawn.
MM Telegrapher* Reunion.
Cinoiunati, Sept. 7.—-The reunion
old time telegraphers brought 70 or
old timers hither.
LATE8T BY MAIL.
uuiciigo, Sept. 4—O'Leary, riding his
horse "Thought" thirty miles against
McLeary, the Scotch runnor, C. Price,
the champion ten mile of England and
White Eaglo, the great Modoe runner,
each of whom ran two milos, beat their
united oiTorts to-night by nearly 10 min
utes. The race was a very pretty one.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 4.—The cattle
receipts at the union yards in this city
are increasing daily and will be large
during the present month. The receipts
yesterday were 1,511 head to-day, 1,887.
Shipment to-day, 1,491 yesterday, 587.
Sales to-day, 862 head, at from $3 to
$3.60 A number of shippers and buyers
are now in the city and the stock busi
ness is getting lively.
Louisville, Sept. 4.—Persons coming
in from Core City, on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, report that two stages,
which run between that town and Mam
moth Cave, were stopped by highway
men last night and all the passengers
robbed. The robbers took possession of
their money, jewelry and watches, aggre
gating in value about $1,200. After the
exploit they made their victims take a
drink of whisky with them and rode off.
Cheyenne, Sept. 4.—President Hayes
and party arrived at 10:45 on a special
train. A national salute of thirty-eight
guns was fired, one for each state in the
union. Over half the population was
present at the depot and greeted the
party with deafening cheers. Mayor
Adams tendered the president the hos
pitality of thecitv in a few remarks. The
president responded thanking the people
'or the hearty reception.
Ottawa, Sept. 4.—Reports from upper
Gatenean state that the Indians of the
desert aie still in a deplorable condition
and dying in large numbers from small
ox. The Tetu Brules have been liover
ng about the wilderness ever since they
left the village post a week ago, travel
ing in small parties. One by one they
feli victims to the terrible disease and
are immediately abandoned by the rest
of the party and left to die of starvation,
if not of the disease. The trails of these
parties can easily be followed by the
dead bodies lying exposed at short dis
tances along the line.
Burlington. Io., Sept. 4.—A special to
the Hawkeye from Lenox, Taylor coun
ty, Iowa, states that Assistant General
Manager Potter and other officers of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, arrived
there this morning by team from Humis
ton, Wayne county. They have made a
personal examination ot the route for the
•Southern Iowa and Nebraska railway
from Humiston to Lenox. Two parties
of engineers are in the field, and by the
10th of September seventeen miles will
be located, and work on the new grade
will be commenced. The peoplo along
the route aro jubilant over the new line,
as it is to be built without local aid, and
they have consequently given up all ex
pectations of the Missouri, Iowa & Ne
raska road.
Fori Kcogli, M. T., Sept. 3—The latest
authentic advices locate Sitting Bull on
Cherry creek, a short distance east of the
big bend of the Milk river. Most of his
leople are south of the Missouri river,
aying in a winter supply of buffalo meat
and raiding on white settlers. Sitting
Bull remains sullenly in his camp, refus
ing even to discuss the subject of a com
romise. He is waiting to heur from
laj. Walsh, who is on a six months' fur
lough in Canada east, endeavoring to se
cure governmental approval of a Bcheme
to take Sitting Bull and Rain-in-the
Face on a grand European tour, on ex
hibition, for money making purposes.
This seems to sum up the present atti
tude of the Sioux matter. Secretary
Schurz is expected here from Fort Cus
ter to-day, escorted by Capt. Huggins of
the second oavarly.
THE THREE ASPIRANTS.
Before the Vermillion Convention for the
Honor of Representing Dakota in
CongreM,
The Vermillion convention has nomi
nated Mr. R. Frank Pettigrew for con
gressional delegate. The next feature
in the campaign will be the democratic
territorial convention, which has been
called to meet at Sioux Falls
011
-DR. MEYER'S WITHDRAWAL.
EiiUtolury Document Which Will
tract Attention.
To tho Editor of the Dead wood Timca.
My name having been prominently
mentioned in connection with the demo
cm
tic delegateship, I desire to state that
under no circumstance will I become a
candidate. The time having arrived in
the politios of the Black Hills when the
claims of those who opened up the coun
try are ignored
and nominations
and elec
tions are an open bid for those who have
the money to buy them with, regardless
of puHtical record, affiliation or service to
the territory or section, when men who
are naught but hirelings take prominent
place in the political nattle and whose
only aim is to plunder the unfortunate
candidate when so-called democratic
newspapers refuse to place the names of
candidates of the party at the head of
their columns unless for $500 or such a
matter when political fossils are permit
ted to dominate the situation, and with
effrontery say to the people of this coun
try, "we have the money, we will buy
you all." I want none of it. What I
Lave done for the democratic party du
ring the last four years lias been done
frtely, and I am happy if my efforts shall
have contributed one jot or title towards
the success of the great principles of Jef
fersonian doctrine.
the
fifteenth. It remains to be seen whether
or not that body will depart from the
time honored tradition of the party,
which requres it, no matter how
poor a nomination the republicans
present, to make a worse oue.
BENNETT.
Becauso Judgo Bennett has suffered
defeat in the convention of his party for
a renomination, which, according to us
age, he was excusable in expecting, the
fact need not be taken as any reflection
upon that gentleman's othcial course
wliile representing Dakota in congress.
The Argus, wliile it has not been regard
ed by the judge with friendly sentiments,
has accorded liim full meed of praise for
hard work, and faithful attention to the
interests of his constituents. If Judge
Bennett were half as good a politician
as he has been a representative,lie might
have easily won a second terra. The
lessons of the late contest may not'be
lost upon him, and in furthering any le
gitimate ambitions he may entertain in
the future, ho may, perhaps, bo more
careful about creating the personal an
tagonisms which have been such efficient
weapons in the hands of his antagonists
of 1880.
The result of the Vermillion conven
tion, while it not deck the banuers of
north Dakota with the laurels of victory,
yet lett the fame and popularity of this
section's champion unscathed and as
bright as ever. The friends whom tho
gallant captain has carried with him du
ring the campaign, like tho "old guard'
of Gen. Orant, are with him still their
ranks unbroken, their courage unsubdu
ed, and their swords ready to bo drawn
again under his brilliant leadership. It
will be remembered with hearty appre
ciation, that throughout tho contest,
Marshal Raymond's honorable ambitiou
has occupied a secondary place to his
attachment for the grand region 6f north
Dakota, with whose people he made his
home and with those fortunes he allied
himself at a time when perhaps political
considerations would nave induced
cold blooded politician to liave remained
in active alliance wi'.h the section and
influence controlling l-iio most votes,
But he stood by ami for the north, aud
of the north will probably bear the fan I in
80 remembrance when an opportunity
offers.
Dit. CHAS. W. Meyeu.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YOTTK.
New York, September tt.
WHEAT—Moderately active. No. 1, better
u. 2, red. September ^l.OT^hi October $1.07:
November
COBN—&<C£VI lower, moderate active. Mixed
50?45.507j» do future WUffiiV*.
OATS—Quiet, firm. Western DFTRTITTC.
PORK—Quiet, firm new mrss $ITF.20.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. September".
WHEAT—Excited, higher. cash 71U Sep
tember A1?B October U2:,» November.
Cons—Generally lower, cash 40'/s Octo
ber.
OATS—Strong, higher. 28% cash Septem
ber 28!4 bid October.
RYE—7K'ic.
BARLEY—73c.
PonK—Strong, higher. cash $17.G'J'4
October £13.30 January.
I jAUD— Strong, $7.05 cash bid October.
WHISKEY—$1.13.
MIJ-WAUKI:!:.
Mil\vauUo«. September 7.
WHEAT-Higher. No 2, and Sepu-mhor IK)1*
October i'l November til?4.
CORN—in No. 2.
OATS—NO. 2 2S?S-
Sl'lSCIAI. SIITO'IX
ot 18, block 53, Lower Yituklon.
'this olHce.
Money
Apply at
To Loan.
on Ileal Estate.
GEO. W.
KOUEKTS.
l'ankton, Dakota.
TMIE one story frame building adjoining the
store of Jacob Max, ami formerly ncettpicd
by Moody Hand as a law ottice. To be
moved from the premises. Inquire of
JACOB MAX-
Money to I'Oiiii.
(\N FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
^pqr cent, iuterest and reasonable commis
sions. DEWEY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
For Kent.
A
Fargo Daily Argus.
PETTIQBEW.
COMFORTABLE dwelling House with live
rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good
well of water aud small barn on the premises.
Second and Mulberry streets.
$300,000.—Five Years.
^T^O loan on Farms for improvements and stock
raising by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson. Turner, Clay and Yankton count-
G. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
llalf-Hrced II OTM'K.
1 WILLbe at Yankton about the 20th of August
with a large herd of Colorado aud northern
Texas half-breed horses, which 1 will sell cheap.
The horses will be for sale at Bradly's hotel
bam. GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
Taken I'p,
Opremises,
N the morning of August 17, lSyi), on my
21/* miles northwest of Yank
ton on the Luebke farm, one large light bay
horse from six to eight years old. The owner
is iuvited to call, prove property, pay charges
and take the animal away.
H. FORBES.
Yankton, 3), T., August 1ft. 1S^». IdjtwHw
Taken I'p
the undersigned, residing one mile north
of Gayvillc. in Yankton county. D. T.,
on the night of August 18th. six sheep. The
owner can have said property by paying charges
and proving title to the said sheep.
82
GUSTAV. PETERSON.
Gayville. Aug. 30,1S30. 22-3w-dl
For Kent.
CJTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis
tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Maguilicent view of the city. Enquire of
6. W. ROBERTS,
Real Lstiite and Insurance Agent, 3d St.
flash paid for Yankton Countv orders. Apply
Mo u. \V. ROBERTS.
For Sale.
("IN TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower
^Yankton. Good residence lots. Apply to
G. W. ROBERTS.
For Kent.
Good dwelling houses. Applv to.
U. W\ ROBERTS.
To Exchange.
00ft
1N
MERCHANDISE, consisting ol
Hats, Caps, Notions and otlicr
goods, in exchange for Fanning lands and City
lots. Apply to
GEO. WI. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NE
Dealer iu
Drugs, Paints, Oils & Window Glass.
IJKOAIVWAY,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
VOLUME 6. YANKTON", DAKOTA TERRITORY, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880. NUMBER 114.
1'ropotal* for Fresh Vegetable*.
At­
OFFICE Cnisr O. S., DKPA&TKKNT or DAEOTA,
ST. PAUL. MINN., Augunt 28th.
fiEALED
0
mo.
l'KOPOBALB, in duplicate,subject
to usual condition*,will be received at
St.Paulthe
and at Yankton,D.T., until
12
o'clock,
noon,on Monday,,the 18th day of September,
IBM),
at which time and places they will be
opened in presence of bidders,for
to the
Subsistence
Department.U.8.furnishing
Army,the
the following quantities of fresh vegetables,de
livered,as may be required,at Yankton
Bismarck,D.T.,betwen the 20th day ofBeptem.ator
ber and tho 4th day of October,1880.
10,000
pounds Onions.
157,000
pounds Potatoes.
To be delivered in clean sound gunny or bur
lap sacks.
Blank proposals,and printed circulars giving
detailed information as to manner of bidding,
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envel
ops marked
"Proposals
C. 8.4
8. A.,
for Fresh Vegetables,"
and addressed follows: For at
Yankton, to
C&as
Wheeler,A.deliveries
Q. M.
St.Paul.Minn.
and
Yankton,pt.D.D.and
The above tax is now due and in my hands
for
collection, and the same will become delinquent
and penalty will accrue on the 19th day of Sep
tember, 1880. WM. BLATT,
1 51015 18 Treasurer.
Proposals for Corn.
OFFICE CHIEF C, S., DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
ST. PAUL, MINN., August 28th, 1880.
CBALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be
received at St. Paul, Minn., and Yankton.
D.T., until 12 o'clock, noon, on Monday, the
13
tli day of i.riM 1 oGtf a h. ..•*
places they
13th day of September, 1880. at which time and
places they will be opened in presence of bid
ders, for furnishing for the the Subsistence De
partment U. S. Army, 101,000 pounds of good,
clcan shelled corn, in new, strong, well-sewed
jute or burlap sacks, delivered at Yankton, D.
f., or on cars of the Dakota Southern or Chica
go. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroads,
at Sioux City, Iowa, on or before October 1st,
1880.
Proposals for the delivery of 18,500 pounds of
the corn on the cars of the St, Paul, Minneapo
lis & Manitoba railroad, at St. Paul,
will be con
sidered.
The corn and sacks will be subject to inspec
tion at places of delivery.
Proposals for less quantities than the whole
will be considered.
PropoBals should be made on the blanks fur
nUhen and in conformity wiih the instruction*
printed thereon. A copy of this advertisement
should be attached to each duplicate proposal.
Blanks for proposals and further information
ma.* be obtained on application to the Commis
sary of Subsistence at Yankton, or to ihe under
signed. The Onited States reserves the rightto
reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be enclosed in scaled envel
opes marked "Provmsjis f«»r Corn," and ad
dressed as follows: K.»r deliveries at Sioux Citv,
la., or at Yankton, D. T., to Capt. .D. Wheel
er. A. Q. 51. and A. C. S., and for delivery at St.
Paul, to Major M. R. Morgan, C. S., U. S. A.
AND
Sticoiul Hand. Store
•J. 13. GILLESPIE, Proprietor.
^Second
Hand Furniture bought
tST'Cushions,Curtains,
made to order.
1
and«£3
sold. Upholstering of all kinds done to
order. Mattresses always on
hand. Old Mattresses
made over.
Lambrequins,&c. Sx.
also Carriage and Buggy Tops.
Cushions,repair
&c.
fc£T"I?makc
E. P. WILCOX,
Upholstering a specialty. All
work done in a workmanlike manner.
on east side of between Sec
»Store
nd and Third,oppositeBroadway,
Minnesota House.
Biatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and' Retail
OIALEBS IN
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
YANKTON, DAKOTA
DllY GOODS.
L. CONGLETON.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
-UNDC-
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
uKWim look, vakktom.
Fresh Oysters!
.•
n--
—at—
A,
D. T.,
for deliveries at Bis­
marck.D.T., to Major
M. H.
Morgan,
0. S., U.
The United States reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
M. B. MOllGAN,
Major and
A
To my friends who are urging me to al
low my name to go before the convention,
and who have stood by me, I return my
heartfelt thanks, assuring them that I
shall remain faithful to the faith of my
forefathers, the democratic faith, but I
do not desire to become a candidate when
the whole uestion of availability, fitness,
etc., is sunk in "how much money has he
to put up." I am either too rich or too
poor for that. Very truly,
C.S., U.S.A.
Notice.
OFFICE OF CITY TBEASUBEB YANKTON D. T.,
August Slst, 1880.
Notice of Special Assessment.
SPECIAL tax having been levied by ordi
nance of the mayor and council of the city
of Yankton, D. T., and entitled:
"An Ordinance, Levying a Special Tax to
'defray the cost and expenses of a Sidewalk
'along the north side of Third street, between
'Capital street and Pine street, in the City of
•Yankton, V. T."
Whioh ordinance was passed and approved
August 20th, 1880, and said tax levied as
follows:
Lower Yankton—James M. Stone, block 22, lot
9,129 feet front, 27 13~2A cents per foot front,
cost, $11,28 total cost. Paul Stephens, block 22.
lot 10, ld2 feet front, 3114-25 cento per foot front,
$51.84 total cost. Total tax, $93.12.
T.
v^
JENKINSON'S. \THI8 EVENING.
FI.OIJK AND FEED.
1875 1880
Incorporated Jan'y 1,1875.
BRAMBLE,
I
VST
Excelsior Mill Com'y
WM. MINEB,
President.| Superintendent
F. L. TAN TASSEL.
Secretary.
--MANDFACTOBEBS OF-
loitr,
M, R. MORGAN,
Major and C. S.. U. S. A.
Ml SCKI.L A EO
US.
BROADWAY UHPOLSTERING
Corn Meal,
Bran,
WCA8H PAID FOIUff]
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c
Flour delivered in all parts of the
city free of charge. Call and
teems. Our flour speaks
for itself
CAPITAL STREET,
YANKTON, ... DAKOTA
MILLINERY*
MRS. E. J. COGGIX8,
Dealer in
illlm.er "ST
and
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
Materials for Fancy Work a Specialty
Third St., Yankton, Dakota
ESTABLISHED. 1889.—
Ice Ice Ice
FRED SCHNAUBER'S
ICE DELIVERY
Will Deliver
I E
DAILY DURING THE SKASON OF I8KO.
r.ouve Orders
The Same
Short.
rd Dealers in all Kinds of Feed.
at E. Weber's Iruc
Store, or at
F. SCHNAUBEH'S
Residence, Ooraar LIMN Id Btveota.
BOOTS AMD SHOES.
J. A. WEEKS.
Now I am ready with a large stock of BOOTS and
SHOES for the SUMMEB TRADE. I bought my Goods
early at LOW PRICES from the largest and best fectories
and am willing to sell them at prices that people can
afford to pay.
BOOTS® and *SH0ES.
Come and see my Goods. Ton are sure to buy if yon do.
They consist of Ladle's, Gentlemen's, Children's and
infant's Button, Laced and Congress Shoes. Walking
Shoes and Slippers in great variety. CAPITAL STREET.
UANK6. GROCERIES*
YANKTON BANK!
EDMUNDS &WYNN
BANKERS.
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Do a General
Haukiug, Collection
And Loan Business,
as Motional
13uy
Banks.
atirl
Fell
ot
exchange on the principal citie*
the United States and Special at
taction paid to collections,Europe.
and remitted
{or
INVAKIAULY ON DAY OF PAYMENT
Will loHii inouey, pay taxes and sell real estate
tor non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents
for reliable luaorance Companies, and insure
property on terms tavorable. 1
THE FIRST KATI0NAL
Bank of Yankton
Financial Agent 9/the Vnite48tate*
Approved Depository tor Disbursing
Officers.
LAVENDERS'
GROCERY HOUSE!
OOHTOrUB TO BB OB
Favorite Trading Place
-ms TOWH AND OOUHTTtt-
Became it nippliea the Tory food* to be
bad in the world.
Bccauie every article required for family oae ia
the line of Otoceiiee can be foona
there at all timea.
I
JAMES C. MeVAY, President
W.
H.
McYAY Cashier.
Drafta bought and sold. Collections made and
Promptly remitted for.
WINKS AMI LiyCORS.
THE—
Oldest Liquor House
IN TBS NORTHWEST.
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Keep constantly on hand the following brands
of liquorsi
McBrayer's, Taylor's, Shawhan, Ander
son County, Monock and Castle Bock
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
—Alao, Our Favorite—
MILLER,
GOLD SPRING,
BLtJE BOYD. &c., Ac
Which we are selling at very low prioea. Also
a full stock of
Imported Wines & Liquors,
The
largest
Stock of
Ever brought to the Territory. 8eidenberg*s
Key West a Specialty. Bole agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer
By the Kag or Case.
In fact everything usually kept in a first class
liquor store.
we are prepared to orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liquors,fill
Cigars and Tobaoooa,and
guarantee satisfaction,and at prices lower than
ever before.
Adler & Ohlman
WANTED.
AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT, reliable
A in this and other localities, io handle a _.
oently patented article that sells readily to
trardera, merohanta, dentists, barbers ani
families. The right party with small capita.
can secure a valuable agency «corik $10 to v&
day. Address
THE TAYLOH HEAD BEST OO-
)«1MIW1B WUk»Bb,CU«^Qii
-iS
-qP
/i
E A S E
Its prioes an uniform and so low as to dtfy
competition.
Becauseits CASH system iaauooeaatully
lished and giTea to its customer* mUeateb
•antasea which the credit
system does
not
Grateful
for the con
tinued favora of
A.
i.^-
the people, thia pop
ular House aaanrea ita
patrons that every effort
will be made to keep ita stock
and pnees fully up to the demanda
of the times. No other Grocery House
in the .Territory will be permittedJ
to surpass it either in quality of goods or prior
I 1
ery Respectfully,
A. W. LAVENDER.
O. P. HAGE
Bumn
STAPLE AXD PANOT
GROCERIES
Crockery
I
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
AHD
Glassware
THIRD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
HIDES FURS.
PEIR & LUEBKE
DBAlBBSnr
HIDES, FURS,
Leather
A N I N I N S
TIITRD STREET
Yankton, Dakota.
4- "Vs »n4 -I