Press and daily Dakotaian., September 08, 1880, Image 4

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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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1880.
THE DAILY PRESS & DAKOTAIAN
Is published
EVERY EVENING, EXCEPTING SUNDAYS.
TXBXS OP BUB80BIPTI02(:
Hy carrier**-Per month, $1 per fear, $12. By
v" miul—Per month, 85 cents por year. $10.
^ST-Offico on third street, Press and Dakotaian
block.
JJOWEN & KINGSBURY, Proprietors.
PIC-NIC.
The Children of Christ ohurcli Sundny
ir- school will hold their annual picnio on
Fridii,v of this week (September 10th) at
Green Island, Neb. The children are re
quested to meet at Christ church at 0
o'clock sharp Friday morning and will
proceed from thence to the pic-mo
grounds.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES SIONAL OFFICE,'
LOCAL U(»VJ(S'.
Tlio convention to nominate a republi
can candidate for district attorney will
be held at Scotland to-morrow.
Misses Josie and Stella Haud will also
participate in next Tuesday's concert, to
be given by the Methodist society.
Cool weather stfll continues and last
night brought enough of it to produce a
frost, though we have not heard that
any such visitation oocurred.
A correspondent whose name we will
give offers to betTSlOO that he can name
fifteen states thi^t will go for Garfield and
8500 that a majority of the balance will
go for Garfield.
The New York show arrived to-day
from Nebraska and is putting up its tent
this afternoon between Second and Third
streets, below Capital. It will give a
performance this evening.
The artesian well committee has secur
ed the required subscription of $10,000
to its stock and will meet this evening to
take the preliminary steps toward the
organization of a company which will
tap the earth at this point and drill a
hole in search of artesian water. Work
will be begun this fall.
Sioux City Journal, 7th: At a late
hour on Saturday night Pat Carey of
Elk Point closed a contract with the Mil
waukee road for a new roadbed between
Gayville and Yankton,a distance of seven
and a half miles. This new line is ren
dered necessary by the continued en
croachments of the Missouri. The track
has been moved back several times dur
ing the past few years, and is now incon
veniently near the drink. It is probable
Mr. Carey will whittle down the Vermil
lion hill some while ho has his hand in.
The Bteep grade at this hill is now a mat
ter of great inconvenienoe to heavy
freight trains.
A Bismarck correspondent of the St,
Paul Pioneer Press writing under date
of the 4th inst., says: Following the
election of Pettigrew will come the bien
nial session of the legislature. The chief
move of interest during that session will
be the removal of the capital from Yank
ton to Fort Pierre, east side. The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad will
wink at the movement, and the Sioux
valley, Bed river valley, the upper Mis
souri and the Black Hills will materialize
the wink. Yankton is no longer the
center of Dakota politics, and the long
headed Ordway will hardly veto a bill
that will take the capital from the most
remote nook and place it, at least, in the
geographical heart of southern Dakota.
Girl Wanted.
A girl competent to do general house
work in a small family. Apply to
MBS. JOHN O. BATES,
Yieuna
Cedar street.
Fancy buttons just arrived by express
from New York at L. D. Parmer's.
Dr. W. H. H. Brown, dentist, Union
block. Yankton.
Just received at China Hall Mason's
Fruit Jar.
NEW GOODS at Li. D. Parmer's.
Dried Buffalo Tongues at
BLATT & BUERDOBF'S.
New Gloves in fall colors at Parmer's.
Bags, Iron, and all kinds of metals
bought for cash or trade, at J. C. Mor
mon's Capital street Hardware Stoife.
Stine & Enns have received thirty bar
rels of fine eating and cooking apples
which they are selling cheap for cash.
A large stock of Cashmeres, in all the
atest colors, just received and tor sale a,
bottom prices, at JACOB MAX'S.
bread received the first pre­
mium at the centennial exhibition. For
sale at SCHOBEGGE'S.
HViiifed.
A competent girl to do general house
work. Apply to MRS. ETTEB.
Fall calicoes just received at L. D.
Parmer's corner 3rd St. and Broadway.
FBESH OYSTEBS received to-night
at Shorrcgge's and will be received regu
larly hereafter.
Oil Cloths in new patterns, now to be
had at Parmer's in all qualities and quan
tities. ....
To ljott».
Two hundred dollars, real estate secu
rity, at fair rates of interest.
E.T.WHITE.
Two car loads of Boots, Shoes, Dry
Goods and Groceries, just received by
JACOB MAX.
Guinet black silks, brocade black silks
and polka spot silks at Parmer's, corner
Third and Broadway. 5
UP RIVER NOTES.
Fort Randall—The Official Roster of
The Twenty-Fifth—Improve
^pgfcments. Ac.
A Water Spout at Jiijon Hills Onuses
a General Imiwlatioii of
a the Conntrr. »,•
Crossing bwollcu Streams—How it Fools to
Sit Down on the Hack of Swim-
riVvVv
R'
Yankton D. T.. September 8,3880.
lliver stands at 2 feet ten inohes above
low water mark. Maximum tenijnnature
up to 2 p. m. to-day, 70 degrees mini
mum temperature in past 24 hours, 40
degrees. Light frost this morning.
Capt. Andrew Geddes.
First Lieuts, H. B. Quimby, W. J. San
born, Wallace Tear and C. L. Hodges.
Second Lieuts. B. H. R. Loughbor
ough, George Andrews and John Me
Martin.
Of these officers, Col. Andrews, Major
Bush and Lieut. Sanborn formerly be
longed to the 13th infantry and have
been stationed in this military depart
ment before. .Col. Andrews established
New Fort Sully in 1860, and was after
wards stationed in Montana. Major
Bush also served in the 22d, and
was stationed at Randall prior to the re
moval of the regiment to the east. The
major is the same irrepressible Joe Bush
of former days, antf is intimately ac
quainted with more Dakota people than
any other military man ever stationed in
the territory. There is but one "me Joe
Busli"—tireless and unchangeable—and
my and all of his old friends who may
visit Bandall will receive from him a
welcome that is as liearty as it is demon
strative. We found all the officers clever
and coruteous gentlemen, and as a corps
compare favorably with the popular
officers who have heretofore held com
mands at this post.
A great many improvements are being
made at the fort, among them two build
ings for officers' quarters. The roads
leading to the post are being improved
by the building of bridges and other
needed betterments. And while in this
work if Col. Andrews should set
a squad of men to work upon the
dugways below White Swan and make
them less dangerous he would receive the
unstinted thanks of all who are compelled
to puss over these break-neck places.
Eighteen miles above Fort Bandall, on
the east side of the river, is Wheeler post
office and the store and fine farm of our
old friend N. B. Reynolds, who is also the
postmaster. Mr. Beynolds is an enter
prising, public spirited man, and if tlje
new settlers would pattern after his style
of farming and general management of
affairs, Charles Mix county will take rank
with the best in the territory. He has a
large store room filled with a stock of
goods that would make a good showing
in our largest towns, and the trade he is
doing fully justifies the large stock oi
goods he is carrying. In the farming
and stock business, in which he is also
largely engaged, he is in partnership
with a younger brother, while a still
younger brother runs a hotel, which is
one of the most comfortable stopping
places on the river. The crops raised
here this summer were large and of a
good quality. The corn raised by the
Messrs. Beynolds is of the yellow dent
variety, and is as large and as well ma
tured as any we ever saw in the territo
ry. This country is outside of the corn
belt by a large majority.
While at Wheeler (Monday night) a
very heavy thunder storm passed over
the country, which added to the rains
which had fallen during the preceding
week gave the ground a thorough soak
ing. At Bijou Hills the storm was of a
more serious character. There was a
very heavy fall of hail, the
stones averag
ing the size of hickory nuts, and the rain
came down in immense water spouts, del
uging the ground and causing every
stream and gully to overflow its banks.
Snake creek, which is usually
waterless, was a raging torrent
at least twelve feet deep, and the country
from Capt. Lowe's house for a distance
of two or three miles south and east was
inundated to the depth of several feet.
We reached this point at noon of the
day following the storm, by which time
the water had run down so that we had
no difficulty in getting along.
At Bijou Hills we took a seat in the
conveyance of H. G. Stout, who carries
the mail twice a week from this point to
Brule City, and visited the capital of
Brule county, a place sought to be made
famous by the boss high kicker of the
newspaper profession, Charley Collins.
While Brule City was the prospective
river terminus of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul road, it had large and
reasonable expectations of becoming an
important town, but now that it is set
tled that the railroad will reach the river
at the mouth of American creek, some
six or eight miles above, its expectations
have vanished like Col. Seller's millions.
This is unfortunate for the town, and, if
all reports are correct, for the railroad
company. The site of Brule City is one
of the finest on the river, and is easily
accessible for a magnificent farming re
gion lying to the north and east. At the
mouth of American creek the site for a
town is not good, and what there is of it
is skirted with precipitous and nasty
guhibo bluffs.
The store keepers of Brule City are D,
W. Spaulding, one of the pioneer settlers,
who is also register of deeds and clerk of
the court, and Hart & Hemmingwav. H.
G. Stout is the hotel keeper, Fred Mey
ers attends to surveying and laud. locat
ing, and Mr. Wall does the law business.
Thct-ragio event in the. history of yie
town is the death of Jim Somen and his
nephew at the hauds of each other. The
exact spot where the tragedy oocurred
was pointed out to us, it being upon the
line of the land about which the dispute
mid shooting took place. Jim's body,
nfror receiviug the fatal shot from the
pistol of the dying boy, fell upon the
line of the land in the contest for the
possession of wliioli both gave np their
lives.
V,v.. ..v.
mills: llorao. V- -.v
Special Correspondence,
After leaving Niobrara we returned to
Springfield, where We took the stage for
Fort Bandall. This post is the headquar
ters of the Twenty-fifth infantry and is
garrisoned by companies B, F, and I,
and oflicered as follows:
Col. Geo. L. Andrews, commanding
post.
Major Joseph Bush.
Asst. Surgeon John D. Hall, post sur
geon.
First Lieut, D. B. Wilson, regitsenlal
adjutant.
First Lieut. H. F. Bitziees, regimental
quartermaster.
Capt. Charles Bentzoui.
Fifteen miles east of Brule City is the
farm of Petor Nelson, known as Bed lake
ranch, which we reached on Wednesday
evening, and found hospitable entertain
ment until the arrival of the up country
stage on Thursday forenoon. Hero the
effects of Mouday evening's storm was
very apparent. Bed lake, which is usu
ally as dry as the surrounding country,
was an imposing body of water, whil«
Bed lake creek, which heads near Bijou
Hills, was a respectable sized stream and
had been nearly as wide as the Missouri.
It made a mid on Mr. Nelson's potatoe
fields, carried off fifty bushels which he
had dug, and washed many more out of
of the ground. This is a serious loss to
Mr. Nelson, as potatoes here are worth a
dollar a bushel.
Leaving Mr. Nelson's ranch the stage
jogged along without any difficulty until
we reached American creek, which was
bank full with a booming current. On
the shore we fouud Mr. Dawes, a teacher
in the Indian school at Springfield, and
his sister whom he was taking to Fort
Thompson where she will become a
teacher in the mission school. The stage
dr iver, Jeff Stanley, who by the way, is
a man not to be deterred by difficulties
which thorough going pluck will over,
come, mounted one of the stage horses,
and with a mail sack on his shoulder,
swam the horse noross the stream. In
this way all the mail sacks and express
matter was ferried over, and then follow
ed Miss Dawes' trunk and other baggage.
The horses were then hitched to the stage,
the driver got on one horse and his pas
seuger on the other. We had our boots in
hand and our coat and overcoat in the
other, in which situation we' plunged
into the current. By standing upon the
tugs of the harness we aimed to keep
ourself out of water as much as possible,
and was congratulating ourself upon our
success until the horse reached the op
posite abrupt bank when a struggle on
his part caused us to suddenly sit down
upon his back which we found a few
inches under water. We reached the
shore in safety, but if we had sat down
on anything that would have been injur
ed by water it would have been ruined
entirely. Then came the tug—how to
get the lady over but Jeff was fertile
in expedients. Again recrossing the
stream on his equine ferry boat, he took
a position in the front part of Mr. Dawes'
buggy to drive the horses. The lady stood
upon the seat and Mr. D. stood behind to
steady her, in which position the crossing
was made in safety and with no serious
wetting. If, in the excitement of the
passage, Jeff, leceived a little involunta
ry hugging, his wife should consider the
circumstances and make no complaint.
Safely across the stream we merrily
plodded along until Ash creek, or the
east branch of Crow creek, was reached,
where another and more formidable lion
was fonud in our path. This stream
was booming, the current very strong,
and the water eight or ten feet deep,
The banks are fringed with a heavy
growth of ash and willow trees. To ford
it at the usual place was an impossibili
ty, and we accordingly concluded to fol
low up the stream in the hope of finding
a place where a crossing could be made.
After traveling several miles, and Jeff
making an unsuccessful attempt
to swim a horse across, in which
horse and rider came near disap
pearing beneath the flood, the idea
of getting across was given up and we
returned to the old ford. Here the
driver and his passengers went into
camp for the night, and Mr. and Miss
Dawes left us for the lower crossing of
Crow where they hoped to find shelter
at some Indian tepee. We hope they
succeeded. Fortunately there were some
blankets among the express matter on
the stage, with which we made a comfort
able bed into which, dinnerless and sup
perless, we crawled and slept soundly
notwithstanding the yelping of coyotes
and the buzzing and biting
of the biggest
mosquitoes we ever saw.
By morning the water had run down
some three feet, and by using the old
horse Jack for a ferry boat the mail and
express were got across, and then the
passengers, but this time without sitting
down in the water. At six o'clock in the
morning we reached Sam Coon's ranch
on Crow creek. We had fasted thirty
nine days less than Tanner, but when the
question was put whether we should con
tinue and outdo the New York profes
sional it was unanimously decided in the
negative, and we at once proceeded to
do full justice to a good breakfast pre
pared by Mrs. Coon. Z.
For Salc—Mreediny Stock.
We have for sale a fine lot of calves,
yearlings and Bulls, TJtorouylibrcd Short
Horn Breed, of the best families. Also
one indred and twenty sheep, COTS
WOLD BroKsandewes.lnrge size and well
bred. Foity POLAND CHINA BOARS and
sows. All of the above nre our own
breeding. Will be pleased to show the
stock at all times. Enquire at the Jencks
hotel or on the ranch, four miles west of
Yankton. Postoffice address
HOUSTON BROS.,
Yankton, D. T.
New dress goods at Parmer's consist
ing of
Handkerchief dress novelties
All wool mommies
Persian suitings and
Fancy plaid suitings.
Kid Gloves, just received at Mrs. E. J.
Coggins'.
Schoregge is serving delicious ice
cream at his Third street parlors.
PKHBOXAl.
H. L. Diokiuson, of Deadwood, IR reg
istered at tlio Merohauts.
J. C. Bobb arrived lnit night from
Cheyenne, agency on the steamer Ben
ton.
Lieutenant Aimstrong left this morn
ing to join liis regiment, the 1st infantry,
in Texas.
Captain Dougherty has gone to St.
Paul and Mrs. Dougherty remains in
Yankton with friends.
Major Sharpe and J. C. Young, consti
tuting the paymaster's outfit, left yester
day for the up river posts. Mre. Sharpe
and Mrs. General Esperson aooompanied
them.
H. H. Smith, of the Smithsonian hotel,
returned last night, from an extended vis
it to the far east. During his nbsenoe
Mr. Smith has given the Press and Dako
taian many readable letters and on his
return he brings us a novel relic from the
coal regions, consisting of an inkstnnd
carved from a lump of anthracite coal.
We prize the remembrance and thank
the donor.
THE ItiVKK.
The steamer Benton arrived last night
from above and went below.
News from above is that either the Pe
ninah or the Fontenelle has broken her
shaft, noar Fort Hale.
Sioux City Journal: Capt. Haley of
the Niobrnra reports no steamboat wood
on the river for 200 miles below Pierre.
The wood choppers have been arrested
by the Indian police and taken to Fort
Thompson in most cases their cabins
have been burned and the wood chopped
confiscated, and in one instance at least
their wagons, run into the river. The
Niobrara was able to get a little wood at
Fort George by promising to return an
equal amount to Fort Thompson. It.
will not be possible for boats to carry
government freight over that part of the
river another year unless the
government
allows the cutting of wood on Indian
reservations. The wood choppers are
willing to pay the tribes a reasonable
stumpage, but there must be steamboat
wood along that part of the river in any
event.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
Council Boom, Yankton, D. T., Sept.
7th, 1880.7:30 o'clock p. m.—Pursuant to
call, the council met special session
and was called to order by his honor
Mayor Sanborn.
Boll call showed the following alder
men present: Bramble, Brennan, Fos.
kett, Max and Woolley, (5). Absent,
Ohlman, Powers and Turner, (3).
Alderman Woolley presented the fol
lowing resolution, which, upon motion
of Alderman Brennan was adopted by
the following vote of the council: Ayes,
Bramble, Brennan, Foskett, Max and
Woolley, (5) noes none. Absent and
not voting, Olhman, Powers and Turner,
(3).
Yankton, D. T., Sept. 7th,
1880.—Spec
ial Meeting City Council.—Resulted by
the Mayor and City Council of Yankton,
D. T.—That the tax levy for city pur
poses for the year 1880, be and is hereby
declared to be four (4) mills on one dol
lar (SI .00) of the assessed valuation on
both real and personal property.
On motion the council adjourned.
Attest: J. B. SANBORN, Mayor.
E. P. STONE, Clerk.
if it a I
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 undersigned wishes to inform the
ladies of Yankton that his immense stock
of Dry Goods,&c., is arriving daily. Give
me a call before purchasing elsewhere,
and convince yourself of my prices.
JACOB MAX.
Wanted
A good, stout, active boy who desires
to learn the bakery and confectionery
trade can find steady employment by
applying to
H. A. SCHOREGGE, Third street.
Hamburg Edgings and Insertings,
Porchon Laces,
Valciennes Laces,
Bucharest Laces,
Irish Laces at PABMER'S.
For Hent.
Two rooms recently occupied by Dr.
Buchanan as offices over Eiseman's
store. Also, one room suitable for bed
room or office. Enquire of
C. EISEMAN.
St/lveHter 4b Barber
are ordering a large stock of that super
ior Scranton coal,and will be prepared to
put in a stock for winter at bottom
prices.
Girl Wanted.
A good girl competent to do general
housework. Apply to
MRS. WM. POWERS,
Corner Capital and 4th Sts.
Fence I'oHtH.
One thousand hard wood fence posts
for sale, at ten dollars per hundred, pay
able in cash or live stock.
A. F. HAYWARD.
Lace Ties,
Lace Chimisettes,
Lace Fichus at PARMER'S,
Opposite Merchants Hotel.
A large stock of wall paper and a full
line of window curtains and curtain fix
tures cheaper than elsewhere in Dakota
at E. M. COATS' Drug Store.
Plenty of Money
To loan at eight per cent on improved
farms. J. PARKER HAYWARD,
Yankton, D. T.
Wanted.
A good girl, competent to do general
housework, can find steady employment
by early application to
MRS. S. B. COWMON,
Corner Mulberry and Sixth streets.
Bead Capes in jet and rainbow beads
at Parmer's.
Stine & Enns
4V
DEALERS IN
Jf
!•_
I
FRUITS
-AND
Fancy Groceries
THIRD, STREET,
Vv\
Yankton, Dakota.
FRED LERCH'S
Sample Rooms!
Yankton's old saloon keeper is again ready to
attend to the domands
of customers. He
has fitted up one of the finest re
sorts in the city and has
placed within it the
finest stock of
Beer, Wine, Liquors
—AND—
Ever brought to the Territory.
BEER always on tap and fresh from the keg.
Delicious.
1 Keepis supply of pickled pics feet, beef
tongue, SWISH cheese, cold ham, Holland her
ring, and all brands of sardines, besides many
other lunch table favorites, which can be pro
cured upon order. Call and see me.
FREDLEKCH,
Third Street, Yankton.
Carriage Painting.
Having: secured the ser
vices of Mr. W. A. Wells,
an experienced work
man, we are prepared to
do all kinds of
Carriage Painting
Semple & Monroe,
Broadway, bet. 2d and 3d Sts.
China Hall!
Third street, between Walnut street
and Douglas Avenue.
John Cunningham, Prop.
-DEALER IN-
Grockery, Glassware,
Wood and Willow-ware,
Cutlery, and
Plated Ware,
Fine China, etc.
THIRD STREET, YANKTON, D.
SEMPLE & MONROE,
House Painters,
Graining, Glazing and Kalsoming.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY.
„,fc§^AU work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Shop at CoATEfl stand, Broadway.
t3f"Orders left at Mills & Purdy's and at E.
M. Coates' will receive prompt attention.
P. L. LINDH0LM,
Dealer in
All kinds of FURNITURE.
—AliO—
VICTOR SEWING MACHINES.
A. Booth's
Old Reliable Brand of
Fresh Oysters
-AT"
JENKINSON'S THIS EVENING.
H. G. Clark,
Successor to VANCOTT, CLARK FT
CO., will carry ontho
W A
AND
E W E
Business as usual at the old stand,
first door west of the PostolTicu,
Yankton, Dakota.
.JEWKMiy.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Prcm and Dakota
inn omen.
C7-ALL WORK WARRANTED—
A O A O A
COOI'Klt.
Yankton Cooper Shop
Butter Tub Factory.
I
tgrSATISFACTION GUABANTEED,
HAVE found great difficulty in supplyitu
my customers with a sufficient quantity
Butter Firkins, Tubs, Etc
But having enlarged my establishment and
secured more workmen, 1 am now prepared to
supply tho farmers of Yankton ana adjoining
counties with
White Oak Firkins, White Ash Butter
Tubs, Meat Barrels and
Barrel Churns.
Orders for BREWERS WORK, both making
and repairing, will be promptly attended to,
Shop on Waluut street, near levee.
juneldlm-wSm THOS. TOBIN.
Climax!
THE BOSS
Five Ct. Cigar
-AT-
JENKIN SON'S.
WALTER H. CARR
DEALER1H
Groceries,
Vegetables,
Fruits.
Candles,
Nuts,
Cigars
Order* will receive prompt attention.
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St., Yankton,
FUKKITtJIli:.
J. R. SANBORN & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Doaler in
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES
Mirrors.
Upholstered Goods,
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS,
Union Block, Third St.
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Mitaouri River Transportation Co
jN
V*
V.
Tin- Hteiimnr
Josephine,
'-I -V*"'
-.V.
Will Lcrive tfankUm for
X^ort 3?ierxe,
And intermediate points, on::
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1880,
On arrival of the Train from the Kast,
WOOD AND COAL,
S. N. FOLYER,
—W&ALXBHT—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unsawed Wood,
Pennsylvania, IUinoU and Iowa
Coal Always on Hand. Orders Promptly JiUed,
Oflot Vint Door West of Poitoflce,
WINKS AM) J,IO| OK.S.
THE—
Oldest Liquor House
JIT TBS NORTHWEST.
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hand the following bramlx
of liquors:
McBrayer'a, Taylor's, Sliawhan, Ander
son County, Monock and Castle Rock
KENTUCKY WHISKIES!
Also, Our Favorite
1
MILLER, GOLD SPRING,
BLUE ABA88, BOYD, &c., Ac
•s*
Whieh we ere selling at very low prices. AIKO
fuU'stoek of
Imported Wines & Liquors,
The Largest Stock of
I A E S
Ever brought to the Territory. 8eidcnbertr'«
Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for
Schlitz's Milwaukee Beer.
By the KEG or COM.
In fact everything usually kept in a first cl-"
liquor store.
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 tlinn
ever before.
Adler & Olilman.
HEELT.
The Celebrated Jos. Schlitz
MILWAUKEE
ON 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.
?r£.«2.2Tlao*N*eB for keeping Beer COOh
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 Brown
is ready to guarantee satisfactory attention and
satisfactory goods.
The best of
Wines, Cigars snd Liquors
at both place.
CALL AT BftOWN'8
Sample Rooms and Billiard Parlor.
Baltimore Female College
r|THK
°nly Female College in Maryland—was
chartered in lg|». with the power of con
fernng degrees, and liberally endowed by the
,in I860' It has new buildings, ample
grounds, good apparatus, an able Faculty, and
all the apmMntments of a first-class institu
tion, Board and tuiton, $260. Misses under
twelve years $200. Catalogues at this office.
N. C. BROOKS, L.D.D., President.
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD
bin peraonal friend. MAJOR BONDY,
Editor N, y. Mail. i. the ONLY EDITION to
which Gen. Garfield has given personal atten
tion or facts. Beautifully illustrated, printed
and bound. Fall length steel portrait by Hall,
from a picture taken expressly for this work.
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terms.
£&V}JMA°9 'or,eomplete outfit. A. 8.
BARNES 00„ 111
and 118 Williams
1IIAIITCA
St, N. Y.
UKU
IQMIItnrf irkm
WAHIUI
.—••
TONLL TH
Intli,
SI„ TO MMS, L« IMIIH. TJ«*