Press and daily Dakotaian., September 22, 1880, Image 1

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

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'i
VOLUME C.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Massachusetts Greenbaokers De
clare Against Fusion and
Nominate a Full Ticket.
lbmuinii of tlie Army of tlie ('nmbciliinil
ut Toledo.
Gen. Grant Sayi He Will Do all He can lor
the Republicans, but Will Not Engage
to Attend Political Meetings.
One Report Hint Kiiiperor William In Iti-iul
and Another tlint hn
Ih
CoiigreiiHliiiiiil Nominal Ion.
Conoord, Sept. 32.—Tho democrats of
the first congressional diutrict nominated
A. D. Galloway for congress.
MnNHHcliiiKottH fiTOelibackiint.
Woroester, Sept. 22—The greenback
convention met with 400 delegates and
one woman present. C. A. Howe was
chosen temporary chairman and the us
ual committees appointed. O. H. Litch
field was made permanent president.
Some opposition to his selection on the
grounds that lie opposed Wendell Phil
lips for lieutenant governor. Litchfield
said ho would support Butler for green
back governor next year, despite his
temporary relapse into democracy.
[Cheers and hisses.] Winslow, of Boston,
nominated a soldier, Gen. H. Binnev
Sargent, for governor. He wanted no
such dilemma as arose from the fusion in
Maine. Let us have no trading. Sar
gent was nominated by acclamation.
Recess.
Geo. Dalton was nominated for lieuten
ant governor Jonathan Arnold for sec
retary of state W. T. Whitley for
treasurer Chas. T. Warner for auditor
John M. Raymond for attorney general
electors at large, H. B. Rowley, Eugene
J. Flehaty. The resolutions deprecate
the action of the secretary of the treas
ury in buyiug
bondiafcom
fund at a premium.
Galena. Sept. 21.—To Gov. Jewell:—
While I shall do all in my power to aid
the republican cause, I cannot now en
gage to attend any meetings. I will be
in New York about the 10th of October,
and will remain until the 20th, during
which time I shall visit Boston.
[Signedj U. 8,
"V
Deri-
«l(!lly IScttcr.
POLITICAL.
the sinking
Hie
platform has a
light, water aud air plank, and is not re
markable otherwise.
Grant's Engagement**.
New York, Sept. 22,—Numerous inqui
ries haying been received at the national
republican headquarters from various
parts of the country as to whether Gen'l
Grant would preside at political meet
ings, Gov. Jewell communicated with
hiiu aud to-day received the following
reply:
GRANT.
Rt-Uliiuii of the Army of the Cumberland.
Toledo, Sept. 22.—At the twelftli
reunion ot the army of the Cum
berland here to-day 500 members
were present, including Generals
Sherman and Garfield. Gen'l Grant sent
a note of regret, and also Gen'l Hancock.
Gen'l Sheridan presided at the business
meeting and he and Garfield were re
ceived with cheers.
Mlrmmirl Illver Improvement Convention.
St. Louis, Sept 22.—The Missouri river
improvement convention at Kansas City
continued its session until a very late
hour last night, when it adopted a series
of resolutions stating that the Missouri
valley country proper contains 215,000
square miles, a population of 4,000,000
people, a taxable wealth of seven hundred
million dollars, and produces annually
nearly five hundred million bushels of
grain,and that the representatives of this
vast section demand that congress shall
provide a remedy for all artificial obstruc
tions to the navigation of the Missouri
rivei that the survey of the river now
in progress from its mouth to Sioux City
should be continued to Fort Benton, aud
that when the survey is completed con
gress shall mak^ such appropriations as
will insure speedy improvement of the
river. The resolutions also provide for
the appointment of a committee to pre
pare a memorial to congress and for the
organization of a permanent Missouri
river improvement association.
Liquor Dealest* Convention.
Chicago, Sept. 22.—The state liquor
dealers association to-day adopted reso
lutions setting forth that the enemies of
personal liberty are constantly attempt
ing by statute to bring about a condi
tion of afl'airs in the liquor ti attic similar
to that in Maine and have succeeded in
getting adopted a notoriously nnjust
measure calculated to make the calling
of liquor dealers aud manufacturers
odious. The resolutions declare that
the convention will proceed to organize
a state association of members of the
trade, will oppose provisions of the
dramshop ivot and other hostile legisla
tion, and will use their united power to
prevent the election of men too cowardly
to resist the allurements of temperance
women, and too stupid to comprehend
the serious ell'ects of sumptuary legis
lation.
The Weather.
Washington, Sept. 22.—The weather
indications for the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys are: Areas of
rain and partly cloudy weather, wiuds
generally from the east to south, falling
barometer, stationary or slightly rising
temperature.
I'urelnlHe of (ioltl.
New York, Sept. 22,—The scoretary of
the treasury has purchased two and a
half millions of gold.
llejolelDff Over Continued Health.
Memphis, Sept. 22.—The city is jubi
lant and is having a grand holiday to
celebrate tho continued health. Many
people from tho outside, including the
governor and many noted citizens, are
present.
All Ocean Steamer.
New York, Sept. 28—Tho steamer Ber
muda and cargo were damaged $20,000
by fire this morning.
FOREIGN.
Turkitth Ambammdor to France.
Constantinople, Sept. 22—It is offi
cially announced that Essel Poslia has
boon appointed Turkish ambassador to
France.
Dutch Force* Itetiretl.
Amsterdam, Sept. 22.—The official
journal says the Dutch goneral in Achen
lias retired somewhat, as his forces are
insufficient to clTeot a decisive defeat on
Achines.
Flue Weather llreaklng Up.
London, Sept. 22.—A liagusa speoiul
says the fine weather is breaking up rap
idly. There was a violent gale Tuesday
but tho cables of tho men of war all
held.
Proponed ItaMlgimtlon of French Official**
London, Sept. 22.—A correspondent of
the Times at Paris say Count de St,
Vullias presented himself to declare that
he resigned the Berlin embassy, but M.
de Freycinet strongly urged him to re
consider his decision so that their simul
taneous retirement might not excite ap
prehension in regard to internal relations.
M.* de Freycinet has urged the same
tiling on all French representatives
abroad in the event of any of them re
tiring. It is probable therefore, that
M. de St. Vallais' resignation will be de
ferred, but it may be looked for soon.
Killed by a Lnndrilip.
Lahore, Sept. 22—Thirteen persons
were killed by a landslip at Naini.
Greek IleKerveH Called Out.
Corfu, Sept. 22.—A decree has been
signed calling out the Gicek reserves.
Mortality AnionK TurklMll XroopH.
Scutari, Sept. 22—The Turkish troops
near here are dying of fever at the rate
of 200 daily.
Uambetta Denounced.
London, Sept. 22.—A Paris dispatch
says nothing is more striking than the
almost perfect unanimity with which the
French press accuse Gambetta of having
caused the present crisis, aud having thus
disturbed the tranquility solely because
De Freycinet, in his Montnban speech,
ventured to express himself as a far
sighted man.
Contradictory Telegram**.
Berlin, Sept: 22.—Emperor William is
dead.
Berlin, Sept, 22.--Emperor
decidedly better.
William is
Obituary.
Paris, Sept. 22.—M. Thonrell, repub
lican member of tho chamber of deputies
for Basses, Alps, is dead.
LATEST BY MAIL.
New York, Sept. 20.—The total aggre
gate of grain receipts to-day is 1,448,403
bushels, including 808,400 bushels of
corn the largest receipts on reccord.
Chicago,Sept 20—Saturday night there
waB
a terriffio storm between Dubuque
and Clinton, Iowa, which did much dam
age to farm and railroad property.
Boston, Sept. 20.—Over half the horses
hereabouts have the distemper. Veterin
ary surgeons say that in a few hours no
horses in the city will be unaffected, but
most of them are not incapacitated for
work.
Washington, Sept. 20.—A Fort Leav
enworth'dispatch says: Postmaster Till
son, a defaulterer, has been arrested at
Tawas City aud sent to New York City,
where he will be tried by a court martial.
Louisville, Sept. 20.—Last Saturday
night Harrison Hall fatally stabbed his
brother, Ed. The tragedy ensued from
hard words and whisky.
Montreal, Sept. 20.—In the bank of
Montreal to-day, during the tempor aiy
absence of paying teller Paddeu from his
stand, a well dressed stranger entered
by the side door, picked up a roll of bills,
amounting to §7,070, aud escaped.
St. Louis, Sept. 20.—The convention to
discuss the question of the improvement
of the Missouri river will convene at
Kansas City to-monow, and will be at
tended by delegates from most of the cit
ies aud towns in the Missouri river val
ley. A large delegation, appointed by the
president of the Merchants' Exchange
of this city, will be present.
Detroit, Sept. 20.—A terrible tragedy
was enacted yesterday at the house of
Andrew Tiffany, near Jauesville, Mich.
His hired man, Henry Lindly, shot Alice,
Mr.Tiffany's, and he then shot himself.
Both were killed instantly. Lindley
loved Alice, but she refused him, and it
is alleged to have married another man.
Milwaukee, Sept. 20—The Sentinel's
special says: A maiden lady, named
Nancy Harwood, living with her brother
in the town of Rockland, Manitowoc
county, was murdered last night. Her
brother left home in the evening, leaving
his sister with a servant girl and her sis
ter, and returning, he found blood on the
floor and tracked it to the body of his
sister, with her throat cut and covered
with wood and boards. The girls have
both been arrested, but claim to know
nothing about the murder.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 20—Mrs. Syl
vina Carl and her sister, Mrs. R. S. Wood,
were fatally poisoned by using cornmeal
in which arsenic had been placed for the
purpose of destroying rats. Jemima
Powell, a servant, is dying. The others
may recover.
New York, Sept. 20—The steamship
Alsatia, which sailed for London Satur
day, has returned. When 550 miles east
of Sandy Hook the coal in both bunkers
was discovered to be on fire, and in a
short time after a terrible explosion oc
curred. Before the fire could be extin
guished the greater part of the coal was
consumed. The extent of the damage
could not be ascertained, aud the vessel
returned for examination.
Washington, Sept. 20—Claims were
recently tiled by the holders of board of
audit certificates, District of Columbia,
that they were entitled to receive 6 per
cent interest on tho certificates from the
date of issne up to the date upon which
they were converted into 3.(55 bonds.
District of Columbia Treasurer Gilfillan
decided to give the holders certificates of
3.05 bouds bearing interest from date of
issuauce of the board of audit certificates
but to allow no interest on the certifi
cates. Judge Lawrence, comptroller of
the treasury, has sustained the decision
of Treasurer Gilfillan.
St. Louis, Sept. 20—The committee
appointed some days since to cousid»r
and devise a plan to procure anew cen
sus for this city had a consultation with
Mayor Onerslitz this afternoon, and it
was decided to send the committee to
Washington to confer with Secretary
Schurz and General Walker, superiuteii'
dent of the census bureau, on the sub
ject. Hon. James ). Broadhead, Capt.
Silas Bent and ex-Congressinan -X. A.
Finkleburg will constitute tho commit
tee.
NORTHERN DAKOTA.
Burglars are operating in Fargo.
Traill county beats tho world for fine'
wheat.
Prairie fires are
Buffalo.
raging around
At Grand Forks wheat is selling for G8
cents a bushel.
A claim near Grand Forks was sold re
cently for $1,500.
Buildings almost without number are
going up in Wahpeton.
Mrs. N. M. Iiaphins of Boston is teach
ing elocution Fargo.
River and Northern road,
The Burleigh county court house will
be completed October 15th.
It is estimated that 500,000 bushels of
wheat will bo marketed at Mapleton.
The Jamestown Alert has a new hand
press and the office is being enlarged,
It is estimated that Fargo will expend
8300,000 for new buildings during 1880.
It is estimated that 400,000 bushels of
grain will be marketed from the vicinity
of Fargo.
Already the shipment of cattle from
the country along the N. P. R. R. is a
big item.
Wheat in the vicinity of Tower City
yields from twenty-five to thirty bushels
per acre.
John A. McKay, of Wheatland, had
the middle finger of his right hand cut
off last Friday.
A bell weighing eight hundred pounds
hangs in the belfry of the new school
house at Sanborn.
Klans new flonring mill at JameBtown
has five run of stones and is said to be
one of the most complete mills in the
territory.
Mr. Flolir a boot and shoe manufactur
er of Jamestown is preparing to build a
thousand dollar store at that place at an
early day.
The Fargo telegraph office is being re
arranged and refitted in a way that will
make it the model telegraph office of north
ern Dakota,
The Burleigh county wheat yield, ac
cording to the BiBmarck Tribune, is,
minimum, 18 bushels to the acre maxi
mum 31
Ja.
The interval
between frosts in Bur-
leicli county this season was from April
30th to September 13th, 130 *la.ys. In
dian corn fully matured.
The Fargo Republican closed the sec
ond year of its existence Sept. 1st with
the names of over *2,3U0 subscribers on
its list. Stand corrected.
Casselton enjoys a heavy grain trade.
At the depot last week, one hundred and
eight car loads of wheat were shipped
from that point, exclusive of grain for
the Dalrymple estate.
The Bismarck Tribune says that the
Bismarck aud Mandan display at the
recent Minnesota state fair was one of
the most attractive and interesting ex
hibits in that very attractive building.
It is almost an impossibility to hire a
carpenter in Jamestown though there
are oyer seventy ot that class of trades
men in that town, because of the great
amount of building that is being done.
There is a stock of cane grass on exhi
bition in the Northern Pacific Times of
fice that measures over thirty-five feet in
length. It was found having its root in
springy ground at the foot of a bluff.
The confectionery and fruit, store of
C. D. Herbert of Fargo was consumed
by tire last Saturday evening which was
caused by the upsetting of a lighted
kerosine lamp. The loss was eight hun
dred dollars and no insurance.
It is claimed that sixty thousand dol
lars can be saved on the four hundred
thousand bushels of wheat tributary to
the lower Red river valley by marketing
the same at Fargo instead of shipping
through the miller's monopoly.
Mr. Steele of Fargo has six or seven
hundred acres, on which tlie average
yield will be not far from thirty-five
bushels to the acre. On one acre, on
which the wheat was unusually lieav
he found the yield to be fifty-eight busl
els and thirty-nine pounds.
Fnrgo Republican: It is rumored that
there is trouble between the officers of
the Northern Pacific and tlie St. P. M. &
M. R. R. It is claimed that when the
N. P. leased the Sauk Rapids branch, the
St. P. M. & M. expressly agreed not to
build a branch to Fargo
or west of Brack'
jmbridge, and it is reported that papers
are out for the arrest of Messrs. Hill,
Stiokncyaud Wakefield, of the latter
road.
YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1880.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
New
HEW YOBK.
New York. September 22.
WHEA£-8te*dy. ocuet No. 2 red cub $1.06!*
Nov. December $1.10 No. 1 white
October $l.(fltt.
Co&N—ftteftdy. Mixed western spot Q0Vi®50X.
Do future 50K&0X.
OATH—Steady,
wen tern 40&40c.
POBK—Steady, $15.02^.
LABD-$8.41H.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, September 22.
WHEAT—Weak,
lower, «2K caob («Hc Octo­
ber 98 November.
CoHNr-Weak, lower. 40c caAh 40H October
444 Nov*
OATS—SOcanh
29October 88^ November.
RYE—&4c.
BABLIY—76c.
POBK—Steady, $18.00
Sept
$17.80
$12.95 November.
LABD—
Weak,
ber.
The Grand Forks cornet band gave a
harvest home hop Sept. 21st.
The Hon. Geo. H. Walsh raised 8,000
bushels of wheat this season.
WHISKEY—$1.18.
CORN—Lower.
OATS—No.
October
$7.90
bid cash and
$7.%
Novem­
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. September 22.
WHEAT
Lower, hard $1.0314: No.
1
2,80c.
8PKCIAL NOTICES.
Not ire.
ALL pcrHonB arc warned againnt purchasing
'City Warranto, for I will pay none drawn
in favor of anypernon from whom taxeamay be
due the city. By order of the City Council.
IT
Mr. Daniel MoDonald, one of the old
est settlers of Cnledonia, died Sept. 12th
of hemorrhage of the lungs.
To any man who will go to Lisbon,
erect a building and open up some kind
of a business, will be given a lot, free.
One elevator at Mapleton has a capa
city for 20,000 bushels yet it-is called a
baby elevator and of only small acoount.
Fargo pays nine cents more for wheat
than any point along the line of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad.
Several hundred bushels of seed wheat
from President Hayes' farm near Bis
marck have been sold for S1.25 per
bushel.
The CasBelton Reporter is a credit to
the town it is published in, and is juBt
now contemplating important improve
ments.
WM. BLATT, Treasure
JJoney on Real Estate.
GEO. W. ROBEBTS.
For Sale.
ot 18, block 53, Lower Yankton.
Jthis
office.
Apply at
Dentist.
D. DODGE, DeWitt's Block, Third street,
Yankton, Dakota.
House and Lot for Sale,
f^HEAP for cash, on Linn street, near Third,
vv Enquire on the premises.
L. L. SHUBTLEFF.
Cattle for Sale.
{~)NE hundred and fifty head choice, selected
steers, from two to four•years old. Apply
to a. christensen
Swan Lake, Turner Co., Dakota.
For Rent.
ROOM
NO.
6, Becond floor,
well adopted for an o!
ostoffice block,
.ce or sleeping
fe to
apartment. Possession 1st October. Apply
AN FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
YPer cent, interest and reasonable commis
sions. DEWEY & FRENCH,
ddewtf. Attorneys at Law.
For Rent,
IVfY RESIDENCE on Pearl street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Will be rented
furnished, or without furniture, as may
sirable. One of the most conveniently arrang
ed houses in town. Dr. F. J. MAGEE.
For Sale.
r|1HE
one story frame building adjoining the
store of Jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody & Hand as a law office. To be
moved from the premises. Inquire of
rT^O
Thirty-two miles south of Tower City,
on the banks of the Sheyenne, is pleas
antly situated the town of Lisbon, the
metropolis of Ransom county.
The rails oil the N. P. extension are
laid one hundred and thirty-five miles
west of Mandan, and tracklaying pro
gresses at the rate of 1,(100 feet per day.
When the new court house is complet
ed at Biamarck, there will be given a
grand house warming in the shape of a
bull in honor of the completion of the
work.
The Grand Forks Herald estimates the
average yield of wheat in that region at
twenty bushels to the acre, though some
old and well cultivated land has produc
ed thirty.
One of the notable events of the sea
son at Fargo was the marriage of James
S. Stack to Miss Rose Irene Crandall,
daughter of the Congregational clergy
man of that place.
The Northern Signal has been publish
ed at Caledonia for six months yet has
never been called upon to reoord the
death of an adult person in Traill coun
ty until its last issue.
JACOB MAX.
For Rent.
A COMFORTABLE dwelling Houne with five
rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good
well of water and small barn on the premises.
E. P. WILCOX,
Second and Mulberry streets.
$300,000.—Five Yeura,
loan on Farms for improvements and stock
raising by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count-
O. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Lost.
T.OST on Tuesday evening, September 14th,
while coming from the concert held at the
Methodist Church, on cither Linn, Third,
Fourth and Walnut streets or Broadwav, a gold
ring set with five pearls and one garnet. The
finder will confer a great favor by restoring it
to Mrs. Maris Taylor on Linn street, between
Fifth and Sixth, and will also be rewarded.
For Rent,
fiTONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis
tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
G.W.ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St.
For Sale*
AN TIME, lota 17 and 18, block 45, Lower
lank ton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. W. ROBERTS.
To Exchange.
ftrtft J? MERCHANDISE,consisting ol
'V Hats, Caps. Notions and other
jods, in exchange for Farming lands aud City
go«
lotH. Apply to
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Special Tax Sale.
OFFICE
OF
CITV TREASURER YANKTON
D.
jf •v t*
S'**' RT. «. .J 71
r_
STEAMBOAT*.
Northwe«t Transportation
The Steamer
Nellie Peck,
Will leave Ymnkton for
07c,
No. 2 92fc{c CaBh 92J4 October 93c November
and No. 8 88.
Bean.xa.ett
And intermediate points, on or about
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, '80.
For Freight or Passage apply to J. C. O'CON
NOR, agent for the Peck ana Benton Lines, at
the Northwest Transportation Company's of'
Third street, Yankton, D. T.
Northwest Transportation Company,
THE STEAMER
Gen'l. Terry,
Will leave Yankton for
Fort Yates, Bismarck
And points above, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, '80
1
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Money to Loan.
Freight or Passage apply to 3. C.
O CONNOR, Agent for the Peck and Benton
Lines at the Northwest Transportation Compa
ny a Office, Third street, Yankton, D. T.
Missouri River Transportation Co.
The Steamer
W.H-OODLO MASTER
COULSON, CLEBK.
T.,
September 'Ath. 18t*.
klOTlCE is hereby given that in pursuance of
an ordmance of the city council of the city
of Yankton, D.
T.,
passed and approved August
20th. 18&>. and entitled
"An Ordinance,
Levying a Special Tax to
-uerray ine cost and expenses of a Sidewalk
_along the north side_of Third street,, between
'Capital street and Pine street, in the City of
'Yankton, A T."
And due notice having been given of said tax
being due and in my hands for collection, and
that the same would become delinquent and
penalty accrue on the 19th day of September.
1880, the treasurer of said city of Yankton, D.
r., will proceed to sell at public auction at the
court house in the cityof Yankton.ou Monday.thc
eighteenth day of October. 1880, at 9 o'clock a.
m. of said day, all the real estate upon which
said special tax now delinquent with accrued
penalty is unpaid, for the purpose of paying
such spccial tax.
The following is a list of the real estate to be
sold and the amount of said special tax on each
lot, respectively:
James M. Stone, lot 9, block 22, amount of tax
tlFfr
aS_ou,n£
Penalty *4.13, total amount
$45.41, Paul Stephens, lot 10, block 22, amount
of tax $51.84, amount of penalty $5.18. total
amount $5?.U2.
SEC. S.
WM. BLATT,
Treasurer and Collector of the City of Yankton,
a) 27, 4 1116.
OFFICIAL.
Resolution* Adopted by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Yankton.
Bt it molrtd by th* Mayor and City Coun
cil Qf the City of Vaulton, D. 7\:
SECTION 1. That it is and is hereby declared
to be ueccssary that a sidewalk should be con
structed on the north side of Third street in
the City of Yankton in front of and along the
side of the west seventy-five feet of lot number
nine (9), (facing said Third street), in block
number three (3), in that part of said City of
Yankton known as and called Lower Yankton.
That said sidewalk shall be con­
structed of wood, be ten feet in width, and be
*nade of the material and in the manner pro
vided by the ordinance of said City.
SEC.
S. This resolution shall te published
for four consecutive weeks in the official news
nfttinp nf Pi#t* VftnWnM
paper of aaid City of Yankton.
Adopted Ausu't 17, 1H4U.
E. T. WHITE,
Deputy City Clerk.
Approved Auguat 17, ltSll.
J. R. SANBOBN, Mayor.
1 wv?
^'Sak 4, -^Srt^r-
Company.
fLOUE AND WED.
M75
Incorporated Jan'y 1,1876.
Excelsior Mill Com'y
f). T. BRAMBLE, W1L MINER.
President. Superintendent
F. L. VAN TASSEL, Becratuy.
--MANUFACTURERS OF
Flour,
Corn Meal,
And
osephine,
Will Leave Yankton for
FORT PIERRE,
And Intermediate Points on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1880
On arrival of Train from the East.
For freight or passage apply to Bramble,
Miner & Co., or at the Company's office, First
National Bank, Yankton, Dakota*
Proposals for Supplies.
DAKOTA HOSPITAL FOR THE INSASE,
Yankton, Sept. 21st, 1060.
FPHE
Good dwelling houses. Apply to.
ti. W. ROBERTS.
TRUSTEES of the Dakota Hospital for
the Insane hereby invite bids for furnish*
ing the Hospital with the following articles du
ring the ensuing quarter, all to be delivered at
the Hospital at such times and in such quanti
ties as may be required by the Steward, who
will inspect,:reject or receive them:
ANTHRACITE COAL.
SEASONED HARD WOOD.
FRESH AND SALT MEAT8.
GROCERIES.
ICE.
Bids are required to be made on blanks fur
nished by the Board of Trustees, which can be
had by applying to the Steward of the Hospital.
The appropriation for incidental expenses be
ing exhausted, parties bidding for fuel whose
bids are accepted will receive certificates of in
debtedness, the payment of which will be made
out of any futnre appropriation made for the
purpose by the Legislative Assembly of Dakota.
Bidders whose bids are accepted will be re-
?ormance
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
iuired to enter into bonds for the faithful per
of their contraction such sums as mav
be required by the Board of Trustees.
Bids to be sealed, and the envelops endorsed
"Bids for Hospital Supplies," may be sent to or
left with J. R. Sanborn, at whose office they
will be opened at 2 p. m.. Sept. 28th, 1880.
The Trustees reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. J. R.
Dealers
SANBOBN,
President Board of Trustees.
DRY ROODS.
L. CONGLETON,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS
)AND(—
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
DEWITT'S LOCK. YANKTON.
A. Booth's
Old Reliable Brand of
Fresh Oysters
-AT-
JENKINSON'S THIS EVENING.
Time Books
FOB WEEK OR MONTH, foraale at the Pma
""1 nillftliM ^anting
4k.™*,
IIV-Y -C
4
1880
Bran,
Short
In
ill
Kind*
of Feed.
"CASH PAID IOJUB
WHEAT, CORN, OATS, &c
Flmur fcliMml to «U part* tha
city free ehmrge. Call mnd
•eeita. Ow flMrifMjt*
fmr itself
CAPITAL STREET,
YANKTON. •AKOTA
WOOD AND COAL,
S. N. FOLYER,
O
Wood and Coa
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unsawed Wood,
Peniuyltania, IllinoU and Jo tea
Coal Alaayt on Hand. Ordert Promptly JUltd.
Office and yard on Broadway between
Fonrth and Fifth streets.
a N E
Dealer in
Drugs, Paints, Oils & Window Glass.
BROADWAY,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
»i, v.-.
S !2L.*S
tii-
E
S
VV,v.-„.A«,
GROCERY HOUSE!
OOMTUUM 90 SS IB
Favorite Trading Place
-»IH TOWN AND 00UNTI4-
tlMN at all tine*.
isg
& -k f- '*r'\
tK
E A S E
fte priM an anifoni sad low aa to defy
eoMjaBticu.
Bmwita CASH ijitiai knaMalb aatab
Hafced and pwte lti cgatoaati. ad
nntarea which the endit
aratemdoaaaot
POHMg*
Grmtefal
for the ooa
tinned fevoa of
pateooa Oat ertry effort
ofttutuBML Noo&erOroenrHoM*
in the Territory will be pemltled
rarpaaa it either in quality offoodaor prior
Twy BMftetftlly,
A
r&?gl
1
w«c
"V Vh
•%£?$
2itf&
NUMBER 127.
OBOCIUU.
LAVENDERS'
ROCERIES
Crockery
rail
-a
-3
A. W. LAVENDER.
0. P. HAGE
iwir.il
STAPLE AND FAX0T
Glassware
THIRD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
A N O N A O A
WALTER H. CARR
DB4UBOI
Groceries,
Vegetables,
Fruits.
Candles.
Nuts,
Otdan will raotra pna^t aMantkn
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St, Yankton*
MB-
Cigars