Press and daily Dakotaian., September 07, 1880, Image 2

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

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880.
National Republican Ticket.
FOB PBB8IDBNT:
a JAMES A. GARFIELD,
Of Ohio.
FOB TICS PRX8IDXNT:
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of Now York.
KOIt DKLKttATK TO CONGRKRS:
I W
Of Minnehaha County.
Ilepublionn Distrlol.Convention.
There will bo a Kepublican District Conven
tion for the Second Judicial District in the
town of Scotlnnd, Bon Homme county, D. T.,
on Thursday, the 0th day of Septemlxrr. A. D.
1880. at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nom
inating a candidate for District Attorney. The
representation for the several counties will be
one vote for cnch county, and one vote
for every
75 votes or fraction over 87 cast for District At
torney at the November election in 1879. The
several counties will be entitled to delegates as
follows:
Yankton county
til.
Votes. Delegates.
Armstrong county 1U) 2
Bon Homme county 503 8
Brule county 24
Beadle county 1
Brown county
Charles Mix county t2
Davidson county 148
Hanson county 102
Hutchinson county 120 3
Spink county 1
992 14
By order of the Committee.
G. T. McCOY, Chairman.
Sitting Bnll has camped himself upon
American soil and sullenly refuses to
oither leave it or surrender, while his
braves are plundering the country about
him and carrying terror and destruction
into the settlements. There are troops
in that region, but they keep their hands
off the red murderers because there is an
Indian policy to carry out.
General John S. Witcher, formerly of
the volunteer service, and Captain Chas.
AlcClure, of the subsistence department,
have beep appointed army paymasters to
fill the two long existing vacancies. The
vacancy in the subsistence department is
filled by the promotion of First Lieuten
ant John J. Olague, of the twelfth infan
try. This will also promote Second Lieu
tenant William Allen, of the twelfth, and
make another vacancy in the number of
second lieutenants.
The Aiken (South Carolina) Journal
and Review is becoming alarmed at the
determination of the republicans of
South Carolina to organize and vote and
calls for the reorganization of the infa
mous red shirt brigade. We quote its
own words:
Aiken county, in point of white and black
population, being one of the closest
in the
state,
will come in for a large share
of their attention.
When he desires to be BO the negro is notorious
ly secret. He docs evenrthing at night when the
whites are asleep. His leaders
are still hunters,
ine Garfield and Arthur club in Aiken makes
considerable bustle, but it strikes us that all
this IB but a part of a deep
and well-laid scheme
to attract our attention to them and keep UB de
cievedas to the real organizations. The ne
groes are forming all over the county. It then
behooves the democrats to go to work and fore
stall the plans of the radicals. The first thing
to be done is to reorganize the lea-shirt mounted
clubs. Let every meeting, democratic or radical,
be fully attended by them.
A citizen of the state of Pennsylvania,
an ex-soldier, wrote a letter to Congress
man Beltzhoover, a democratic represen
tative from Pennsylvania, asking him to
present a bill granting a pension for ser
vice in the union army. Mr. Beltzhoo
ver's reply, written in April, has just been
made public, and it is a very striking
document, coming as it does from a dem
ocratic representative. It is as follows:
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES, I
WASHINGTON, April 23,1880.)
DEAR SIR Your favor was received. I would
most cheerfully introduce and urge the passage
of a bill such as you suggest, but with the pres
ent democratic house pension bills do not have
much favor. It has become almost impossible
to get consideration of such a bill at all, and
when considered its chance of passing the house
is very remote, and the rebel general who is at
the head of the pension committee in thesentte
is still more averse to allowing any such bills to
pass. It would not be at all probable, there
fore, that the bill could be got through.
Very truly,
F. E. BELTZHOOVER.
The Fargo Argns truthfully remarks
that -were Judge Bennett half as good a
politician as he is a representative he
would easily have secured a re-nomina
tion. Though many of those who oppos
him through the late canvass have at
tempted to belittle his congressional
work, their efforts have been without ef
fect among the people. Judge Bennett's
work in congress gives him as good a
record for fidelity, industry and success
as has fallen to the share of any of the
territorial delegates since we have known
anything about territorial management.
Because a man is not a good politician
in this western field is not to his discred
it in every instance. Judge Bennett
will go back to his Washington duties
and give to them the same attention
which would have followed the recogni
tion of a re-nomination, for he is a con
scientious man.
Northern Dakota republican newspa
pers do not take kindly to the nomina
tion made by the Vermillion convention
and from some localities of that section
come intimations that the ticket may
not be supported. The chief cause of
dissatisfaction is the failure of a north
ern Dakota man to receive the nomina
tion. This spirit of sectionalism is not
at any time to be commended and in this
particular instance the indulgence there
in is entirely oat of place, for the reason
that Mr. Petligrcw was nominated by
the delegations from the north. Bur
leigh county led in the abandonment of
Raymond, the northern Dakota candi
date, Cass county followed, and so on
down through the list of northern
Dakota delegates, Barnes county (done
standing by Raymond. This break was
the result of an understanding reached
during the recess which preceded the
seventh ballot and but for this arrange
ment a northern Dakota man would
doubtless have carried off the honors.
Therefore we are of the opinion that the
republican newspapers of northern Da
kota exhibit a culpable lack of fealty to
the action of the representatives of the
north when tlicy hint at an abandonment
of the republican nominee and the sup
port of a northern democrat. The suc
cess of the republican party of Dakota
is of far moie importance than the
success of any section thereof. Personal
upd Bootioual considerations should sink
out of
Bight
in viow of the achievements
which it is possible for the republican
party to attain. Before the convention
our political friends were divided into
northern Dakota men, Sioux valle.y men,
anti-Sioux valley men, Blauk Hills men,
Fettigrew men, Bennett moil, Ray
mond men and dark horse men, all of
which was perfectly proper. Now that
tlio convention 1I«H spoken, those de
stinations should be abandoned. Let us
all be republicans.
AT HOME AN0 ABROAD.
Mrs. TI'IIH Sinn,' lnlvresthiK Thing*
To a llcportov.
Deliver Tribune.
Mrs. Grant was found to bo delightful
ly off hand and pleasant. She talked
right and left, and to many at a time,
laughing and chatting without cessation
and apparently without tiring.
"This will be your first visit to Den
ver some one suggested inquiringly to
her.
"No, indeed. I have been here twice
before."
"You are almost as great a traveler as
the general?"
"Yes I generally go with him-"
"Were you with him much during the
war
"I was part of the time with him, but
not as the papers represented. I had a
paper sent me the other day with an ar
ticle marked, in which I was represented
as being much better 4han I am, and as
doing many things which were impossi
ble. For instance, it was stated that af
ter a battle in which the general was en
gaged, I invariably hurried to the front
to be of what service I might. Now that
was not true at all. The general would
not have put up with it at all. He would
have been very angry if I had appeared
at snch a time, and I knew it.
'It was also stated that I had busied
myself in hunting out poor people upon
whom to bestow alms. This was also in
correct. Enough of such people always
found me I did not have to seek them
out. Then I was reported as busying
myself in seeking positions for worthy
young ladies in the treasury department,
and for other applicants in other places.
Now, my husband would not allow that.
I did nothing of the kind to influence
him. I don't think—in fact, I am sure I
don't—that in the whole two terms in
•which he was president I obtained more
than two appointments. So, you see,
the newsyapers were wrong."
"I remember to have seen it stated
that long before the war you often pre
dicted that your husband would be pres
ident," said some one.
"Yes, I know such statements have
been made, but they were utterly with
out foundation. I did not dream of my
husband becoming president any length
of time before he was actually called to
the position. In fact, I was not ambi
tious to have him fill the position until
they began to abuse him. I was perfect
ly satisfied to have him remain general
of the army. About two weeks before
the convention which nominated him I
spoke to him about the reports that were
being circulated that he would receive
the nomination, and asked him if he
thought he would be nominated, and lie
said ho thought lie would be, and if he
were chosen he would be elected. I asked
him if he thought lie could fill the office,
and he replied that lie thought lie could
do as well as most others."
"Yon, of course, enjoyed your trip
abroad?" said one, changing the subject.
Being led off in this direction, Mrs.
Grant talked very freely of lierexperience
in the far east and in Europe. She spoke
of their visit to various places, and told
of their meeting with the great of the
world. The general, she said, thought
a great deal of Gambetta, the French
statesman. "Only yesterday," she said,
"he was reading of Gambetta's recent
success, and said he was glad to see that
the French were beginning to show an
appreciation of this really great man."
Oh yes, they saw Prince Bismarck and
the crown prince of Germany. Both
were delightfully pleasant, fiismarck
called npon her, as he did also upon the
general, and they dined at his house.
This was a rare experience—so informal
and agreeable they were such pleasant
people that she was reminded of her
home folks. The prince led her to the
dressing room, and the princess folded
her shawl about her as tenderly as her
mother could have done.
But of all the places she visited she
enjoyed none better than Japan. The
people there were anxious to learn of the
Americans, and were really progressive.
But to tell us all she saw and enjoyed
would require too much space.
The visits to Mexico and New Mexico
were referred to with evidently delight
ful recollections. She spoke of the Aztec
pottery as a great curiosity. Had she
met Gen. Lew Wallace? Lo but she
had read his novel, "The Fair God," and
had been very much entertained by it.
Turning to her listeners, she asked had
they read Judge Tourgee's "A Fool's
Errand?" Nearly all had. That she
thought an excellent thing. The gener
al had also read it, and pronounced it a
very correct picture of the life represent
ed.
In reply to the questions, Mrs. Grant
stated that they expected to reside at
Galena for the present. She would like
very well to live in Colorado, but if she
could have her preference gratified she
would prefer Washington to any other
place, principally because of the great
number of acquaintances there. Did she
not tire of making new acquaintances
and seeing new faces? No neither did
the general. They had been living such
a life for the past twenty years, and
ey had become used to it.
Here the train drew up to the depot.
The general's "Jap" brought in the gen
eral's silk hat, and, without consulting
the general, took the slouch from his
head and put the silk in its place and
retired.
AN ABUNDANCE OF FUN.
A Cambridge boy after a week's ab
sence in the country wrote to his mother:
"I got here all right and I forgot to write
before: it is a very nice place to have fun.
A feller and I went out in a boat and the
boat tipped over and a man got me out
and I was so full of water I didn't know
nothin' for a good long while. The other
boy has got to be buried after they find
him. His mother came from Chelsea and
she cries all the time. A boss kicked me
over and I have got to have some money
to pay a doctor for fixing 'my head. We
are going to set an old barn on fire to
night and I shall smile ii we don't have
some bully fun. I lost my watch and I
am very sorry. I shall bring home some
mud turkles and I shall bring home a
tame woodchuck if I can get em in my
trunk."
lie.ntai.
Dr. W. H. H. Brown has recently add
ed to his dental outfit the latest improv
ed liquid Nitrous Oxide or Gas appara
tus. The gas is pleasant to take is a
powerful anaesthetic agent, producing
entire insensibility, and leaves no bad
effect on the patient. Persons wanting
teeth extracted and wishing to take gas
can be accommodated at reasonable rates.
Have also a fine line of tooth powders,
tooth soaps and pastes, disinlectant
mouth washes, &c.
THE NEW NORTHWEST.
Leadville, Colorado, now boasts of the
letter carrier system.
Two steamers are being built at Port
Ludlow, Washington.
The military reservations in Wyoming
aggregate 218,085 acres.
A California man is bringing a Hook of
10,000 sheep into Montann.
The apple crop was never known to
be so heavy Kansas as it is this year.
It is estimated that 60,000 cattle will
bo driven into Wyoming this fall.
The new post on the Musselshell in
Montana, will not be built this fall.
Miles City, Montana, claims to have
the champion rifle shot of the world.
The Presbyterians of Butte, Montana,
have begun work on a §6,000 church edi
fice.
Battlosnakes are reported numerous
:iud dangerous among the hills of Neva
da.
The assessable property of Klickitat
county, Washington, foots up to $966,
088.
The military telegraph line between
Helena and Bozeman, Montana, is to be
rebuilt.
The value of the fruit crop of Sacra
mento couuty, California, this year is
8472,000.
ugh
course of oreotion in Goldendale,
Washington.
Eureka, Nev., was burned Tuesday at
a loss of 51,000,000. It shared a similar
fate year ago.
A'Denver City chariot and omnibus
company has been incorporated with
850,000 capital.
There is one well developed case of
small-pox in Evanston and two or three
in Almy, Wyoming.
Another discovery of anew silver dis
trict has been made in eastern Idaho by
a party of Montanians.
An immense herd of 7,000 cattle are on
the road for the Tongue river valley, in
Montana, from Kansas.
The reduction works at Pueblo, Color
ado, were struck by lightning and totally
destroyed by fire last week.
At Aptos, California, a shark was
caught that was thifty-one feet in length
and weighed over three tons.
The Spring Valley Mining company,
Cherokee, California, lately shipped two
bricks of gold wotth $100,()00.
Denver, Colorado, now boasts of hav
ing forty-two brickyards, each of which
contains from three to five kilns.
Some new discoveries are reported from
near Breekenridge, Colorado. The as
says are away up in the thousands.
The big wigwam in Denver, which
was erected for democratic campaign
purposes, is being converted into a thea
tre.
Cheyenne, Wyoming, people claim
that that city was never so free from the
rough and boisterous element as at pre
sent.
There are five men to one woman in
Leadville, Colorado. At Silver Cliff the
ratio is seven to one at Pitkin seventeen
to one.
The American ship Valiant, with over
2000 tons of railroad material for the
North Pacific railroad, has arrived in
Oregon.
Laramie county, Wyoming, has within
its borders more than 240,000 head of
cattle, 80,000 head of sheep and about
5,000 head of horses.
Montana papers point to the fact that
notwithstanding the large immigration
this year, no one can be secured by the
ranchmen as harvesters.
Forest fires are now running in all
parts of Clarke county, Washington, but
are doing no damage to farms, being
mostly in the down timber.
A harvesting machine is at work in
California, which cuts, threshes and
sacks the grain at once, and at the rate
of fifty cents per acre.
The corner stone of Leadville's new
court house has been laid with imposing
ceremonies, the Masons, Odd Fellows,
veterans and others participating.
Piute squaws at Mono, California, are
gathering their winter supply of food.
They scoop up tons of a curious sort of
water insect found in the lakes and dry
tliem.
A band of 140 horses and mules recent
ly arrived in Walla Walla, Washington,
from Battle Mountain, Nev., having,
while crossing the desert, no feed for
six days.
A physician in Pierce county, Wis.,
hired two pugilists to accompany him
on a collection tour, and every man who
could pay and wouldn't, was soundly
whipped.
Surveyors for the South Park exten
sion from Como to Breekenridge, Colora
do. have run the line from Co mo to the
summit of the range. The heaviest
grade at any place is four feet to the
hundred.
On the 17tli inst. Mrs. Hiram Prouty
of Palo Alto county, Iowa, gave birth to
a boy weighing seventeen and a half
pounds and 26 inches in heighth. The
proud parents claim the championship
of the northwest.
Anew discovery of a
gold and silver bearing
centlj been made in the
district, Montana. It
dollars per ton in gol
amount in silver.
large lode of
inartz has re
paid Mountain
seventy-five
and the same
Splendid cooking coal is now being
mined trom the South Park company's
bank at Como, Colorado. One hundred
Chinamen find occupation in the'mine,
which is capable of producing over one
hundred and fifty tons per day.
Five oil wells are in operation in Moo
dy's gulch, California. One well has
been averaging twenty barrels of oil per
day for some time paBt. Over $100,000
has already been expended in purchas
ing machinery and prospecting.
The raising of horses in the great Yel
lowstone valley, Montana, has become an
important and profitable business. Some
of these herders have from five to fifteen
hundred each, and dispose of their three
year old colts at from $50 to 8100 per
head.
The female ridists. Miss Cooke, of Cal
ifornia, and Miss Jewett, of Minnesota,
are practicing daily on the fair grounds
for their great contest soon to come off
as to the champion rider. That will be
one of the especial attractions at the
Minneapolis fair, which begins on the
tith proximo.
IIV miai-antee. What We Suy.
We know Sintou's CONSUMPTION CURE
is decidely the best Cough Medicine
made. It will cure common or chronic
Cough, or Bronchitis, in half the time,
and relieve Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma at once, and show more cases
of consumption cured than all others. It
will cure where they fail. It is pleasant
to take, harmless to the youngest child
and wc guarantee what we say. Price 10
cts., 50 cts., tfl.OO. If your lungs are sore,
Chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster.
We have a speedy and positive Cure,
for Catarrah, Diphtheria, Canker mouth,
and Head Ache, in BHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with each
bottle. Use it if jrou desire health, and
sweet breath. Price CO cts.
THE LOST STEAMER.
SurvlvoiwSent for—The Story of One Who
WH on the Vora Cmi.
New York, Sept. 4.—The steamship
oompany to whioh the lost Vara Cruz
belongs, telegraphed St. Augustine this
afternoon orderrag their agent to forward
the survivora to New York without de
lay. The friends of the late Gen. Tar
bert have been telegraphed to make
arrangements for bringing lus remaiuB
to Milford, Del., for interment. A dis
patch, justrreceived, says ho was tempo
rarily buried at Dayton by his companion
Mr. Owen. Mr. Owen, in a dispatch,
says he has made arrangements to send
the remains north. Mrs. Tarbcrt
frantio with grief.
The Tribune has from Seaman Talbot
the following story of the wrecked steam
er City of Vera Cruz: About thirty
miles off shore, he says, we began to ship
heavy seas, and water was found in the
hold. As fast as we conld clear her she
filled again ly another heavy sea. E very
tiling was in a panic. The lifeboats
were cut loose reaiuy for action, and all
hands were supplied with life preservers.
At daylight Sunday the boats were low
ered and manned. They no sooner got
their cargo than they were overturned
and smashed to atoms against the steam
er, all hands being swept away or their
lives dashed out against the vessel's sides.
Boat after boat was dashed to pieces in
the same manner, until few of the pas
sengers would venture to leave the
steamer. The captain and officers lost
their lives in one of the boats. Every
thing was in a perfect bedlam. People
screaming and shrieking for help. The
mail sides of the steamer were
broken in two, and after a few
surges she foundered and went down,
rying with her all who were on board,
en I arose to the surface I could see
now and then pieoes of driftstuff, and
sometimes one
or two men. The women
made no effort to save themselves, and
were drowned in my sight. A mother
and her daughter were clasped in each
other's arms during the gale and they
came ashore that way, drowned. From
that time until 4 in tlie afternoon I could
see occassionally one or two men as they
rose upon the crest of the waves. It was
useless to try to hold on to anything, as
the sea would tear it from my grasp and
bury me two or three fathoms under the
surface, and when regaining it I would
etliiug else. 1
or dodge away
)ieces of driftstuff which would have
filled me if I were hit by them. After
4 o'clock I saw no one. The last time I
saw Gen. Tarbert alive he was aft with
Mr. Owen, who was saved with us. I
saw Gen. Tarbert again, dead at Port
Orange where he came ashore insensible.
Berry found him and dragged him up as
far as he conld and ran for assistance.
When they got back he was dead. The
bruises on his head indicate that he was
struck by drift stnff and stunned. One
of our number swam from the wreck
without the aid of a life-preserver. He
was etirelv nude ond came ashore first.
We are all more or less bruised from the
striking and buffeting of the seas and
drift wood.
have to grasp something else. I was
compelled to dive or dodge away from
The body of a young man has come
ashore at Mant anzas. It had only a shirt
and drawers on. A few miles further
south the body of an old gentleman who
appears to have been about 58 or 60
years old was washed ashore together
with those of on elderly lady and
a young girl and child. It will gratify
the friends of the drowned passengers
and crew to know that the bodies have
been found and will be retained until
further inquiry is made respecting them.
Many trunks have come ashore and have
been rifled, but it is believed all the pro
perty taken, or at least the greater part
of it, can be recovered. It is deemed
unfortunate that there is no life-savini
station on this coast to protect wreckei
property and prevent it from being lost
or stolen. No portion of the wreck has
come ashore except a sofa covered with
red plush and some pieces of furniture.
The saved passengers, so far as can be
learned, are A. K. Owen of Chester, Pa.,
a civil engineer,
employed by the author
ities of Mexico, and J. A. Garcia, a Cuban
of Havana, 21 years of age. Two*pftsseu
gers, whose names could not be learned,
arrived at St. Augustine to-day. Besides
these passengers there were a young lady,
an old ladv, and thre(
could not be learned.
an and three men, whose names
The officers and crew saved so far as
known are, Charles Broadenburg, quar
termaster, aged 35 Thos. Drumgold,
fourth assistant engineer, aged 28, who
resides in New York City John Green
field, boatswain Jas. H. Kelly, seaman
of New York, aged 23 Chas. Smith, sec
ond assistant engineer, of Baltimore,
aged about 40. The three sailors refused
to give their names. Mason Talbot, sea
man. It is believed he is one of the
seaman who at first refused to give his
name.
COUGHS.—"Broicn's Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate
COUGHS, SOBE THROAT, HOARSENESS and
BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS: For thirty
years these Troches have been in use,
with annually increasing favor. They
are not new and untried, but. having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age.
THE THROAT.—"JBrown'* llronchial
Troches" act directly on the organs of
the voice. They have an extraordinary
effect in all disorders of the Throat and
Larynx, restoring a healthy tone when
relaxed, either from cold or over-exer
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct ennunciation. Tpeakers and
Singers find the Troches useful.
A COUGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results in some in
curable Lung Disease. "Brown's Bron
chial Troches" will almost invariably
give relief. Imitations are offered for
sale, many of which are injurious. The
genuine "Bronchial Troches" are sold
only in boxes.
The Florence Xiffhttnijnlc of tIn
.Vniwry.
The following is an extract from a let
ter written to the German Reformed
Messenger, at Chambersburgh, Penn.:
.1 llrnrftictrrHH.
Just open the door for her, and Mrs.
Winslow will prove the American Flor
ence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of
this we are so sure, that we will teach
our ',Susy" to say. "A blessing on Mrs.
Winslow" for helping her to survive and
escape the griping, colicking, and teeth
ing siege. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup relieves the child from pain, and
cures dysenery and diarrhoea. It softens
the gums, reduces inflammation, cures
wind colic, and carries the infant safely
through the teething'period. It per
forms precisely what it professes to per
form, every part of it—nothing leBs. We
have never seen Mrs. Winslow—know her
only through the preparation of her
"Soothing Syrup for Children Teething."
If we had the power we would make her,
as she is, a physical saviour to the infant
race. Sold by all druggists. 23 cents a
bottle.
.VO Mlrcvpthtn I'Hftl.
It IB strange so many people will con-
they can procure at our store SHILOH'S
VITALIZER, free of cost if it does not cure
or relieve tliem. Price 75 cts.
PKOFKSNIOXAI..
DEWEY & FlMCNClf,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT LAW,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OFFICE:
DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Practice in all tho Court*
and make a Special
(T of Collecting and Securing
MKAT MAKKKT.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK BRENDAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fish and Game.
osnxntt—
—)}TO
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on hand.
MUX MACHINERY.
SAM. KAUCHER,
Mill Furnisher.
LEFFIE
WATER WHEEL
A SPECIALTY.
—H$Ot*-
New Process and
GRADUAL REDUCTION
MILLS.
IKON AND PORCELAIN
ItOIXS.
MillHaud Elevators Constructed and Drawing*
and PlsnB made, all on the most
Reasonable Terms.
For sale cheap,
One 10-Horse Portable Engine and
Boiler as good as new,
AND
One Circular Saw-Mill.
Oall on or Address,
SAM. KAUCHER,
Merchants Hotel, Yankton, Dakota.
ST. CROIX LUMBER CO.
YANKTON, D. T.
-«o»-
—DEALERS IN—
Pine & HardWood Lumber
ALSO
Latli,
Doors,
Shingles,
Sash,
Blinds,
Builriiu
Paper
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention
E. P. Wilcox,
Pine Lumber
and
BUILDING MATERIALS.
A Complete Assortraent Furnished in anj
Quantity desired.
—iDEALEB IN—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unsawcd Wood.
Pennsylvania, lllinoii and Iowa
Coal Always on Hand, Orders Promptly filled,
Ofio« First Door West of Poatoffloe.
P. L. LINDH0LM,
Dealer in
All kinds of FURNITURE,
—ALSO—
VICTOR SEWING MACHINES.
HOOTS AND NHOKH.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
Kive?on
ST,
SECOND-* ME MERRY STS.
WOOD AN1 COAL,,
S. N. FOLYER,
-p -p I
Mi JL HLhJ HUH!
iHticeeiwor to I. Pile* & Co.) in Howiving IUH Spring Stock of
Boots and Shoes
Whioh he in Rolling
j&JT LOW PRICES.
Call and Examine His Stock and Prices Before Purclum
ing. It Will pay You.
A full line of Burt & Packard**, Burt & MoarXaud Kdwin O ltart'n Fine Shoe*
hand. OHD12KH FliOM UP-COUN*IIV will rcL-ci*o prompt!attentSSn?
SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD,
Till KH STUEKT,
MKKCIIANTS 11AK1M.K SHOP.
131- Holoison's
BATHS AND
Barber Shop.
Merchants Hotel Block, Broadway.
SK'OKTSMKN'S IIKAIXJUA HTUISS.
Sportsmen's Headquarters
tIy on
Hot and Cold Baths
At all TimcH,
TONICS
—AND—
Hair Dressings.
Twiiln nil Srillp lisriist's
SSrOOIlNS EXTRACT
ED WITHOUT 1»AJN.
BURLEIGH'S BLOCK,
Ki'oadwuy, Yankton,!). T.
Established 18(51).
G-eoig'e TFT airier,
T)RACT1CAX GUNSMITH—Importer and dealer in Breech loading Hitk-8 and Shot Guns.
Pistols, Finking Tacklc and Ammunition of all kindti. Agent for Latlin-ltand Powder Com.
pany. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
DltUGS AM) HOOKS.
Sucelsiox JDJOUL^ Store
ESTABLISHED, 1800.
MILLS &PURDY
Yankton, D. T.
WHOLESALE
'"Be orders. Correspondent solicited.
Third Street,
attended improvements in our Prescription Department, which is always
timwiu be given to alFour
RETAIL.
AND
We continue tekeep in ttook oomplete line of Pare*nd Fresh Drags, all the popular
Medicines of the day. Amenta for J. O. Ayer & Co.. Dr. D. Jaynes & SonT^.'l&o.
Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles,
to which we nre constantly, adding new and attractive goods. Prices will always bo found ns low
an can bo mmle bj anyone in thia market. We also handle Window Glass, Paints and Oils
DrUEK1Bt' WcU 88 our pcr"UIlal
Excelsior Booli Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
A the Territory. We continue to offer to our many pations all the New
r.',..,ir..Vi K- Way a' Eastern Prices. In this Department may Be found cverytliim
Mummery Imej tho Oilicc, Htore or School HOURC. Writing Paper, Envelop
We alRo Curry the Largest Stock of Wait Papers, Window
Ba.iUtK, ottered in the Market. Our Price* will always be found Reasonable.
Greo. 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
Patent
oversight. Satisfy.
MILLS & PTJRDY.
MILLS & PURDY.
HARDWARE.
National Horse Nails.
YANKTON