Press and daily Dakotaian., October 13, 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

                
Sj^Awf
*f-r 4
ipuny,
December, i^m
rfwn above.
York.
i» fJ)u.ooo.
'took paid up la
follow*:
an of
».?12 7S
••{^1
M'««a
m«:
M-«"»
win*
oiu
ount
mm
",Wi U)
1H.5J92
€778,904 70
.».«» (10
irth: ^u'
MU.028 80
$467,078 80
t, »nd Jewo
irtown Fire of
V*P,rntrueHQH
depow
a foil,
of nid Com.
3ompwy is the
landred thou,.
*1. inverted in
ck«i »nd Bond"
'ul tatate utiiru
IB amount fw
"d.they
Bre
tl«
wtd lunuraoce
ue Prmident.
oratory.
ic, this 22d da
»ry Public,
Jouiity, N. V.
OFFICE.
Sept. 28, 188(1.
or, do herein
»nd and our.
ement of ttB
of Hartford
Juno, 1880, and
JItDY,
uty Auditor.
iBurancc Cum.
atertown and
Hoiliceaswom
U»t day of De.
with the pro
's assembly of
to '"fcurance
16th. 1877 and
.sworn state,
la office, I find
iy in po&Resftcd
tal invested an
A. Sherman
hereby certify
inly authoriz.
a Insurance iu
ng December
properly ap.
ikton county,
hereunto set
September,
iN, Auditor.
IVARD,
in, Dakota.
lents.
I
obncco
et. Smokes
granulated
ifacturers,
d« Virginia.
SERS.
1*
Of $5,000
*350 Of it iv
'at JA*t midM
UE OTttEX*
LIST.
nhii «f
IkJU K^r
IN COBdKMf
?sT: 50c.
ta
for
onr
Newspaper
DWEll
S
oods
ible nan.
0 «jf KrllJ
Druiw"
N. V.
I' skSEBSSV S O
,, ,n
$ ^avof"
VOLUME 6.
Now it is Certain.
WE HAVE (JOT Til KM.
The Solid North will Say to the Solid
South
You Cannot Run this Machine,
by a Large Majority.
Indiana Republican by Probably
7,000 Majority and Ohio
Surely by 20,000
Majority.
The Octotmr Elecllmw Hit all Right
and the Xovutuher Ktertion* will
Give us Some Mure of
the Same Sort.
Last Night's Hupart.
OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12.—Compari
sons in Olfio are inuilc with the vote for
governor in 1879, when Foster had a
plurality of 17,720, and a majority over
nil of 3,621.
One hundred and twenty-five
townships and precincts show a net
republican gain of 1068. The indica
tions are that republicans gain in re
republican counties and the democrats
gain in democratic counties, so that it is
difficult to give any reliable estimate of
the results.
Thirteen precincts show a net repub
lican gain of 104.
Twenty-nine precincts show a net
democratic gain of 20.
Twenty precincts show a net repub
lican gain of 157.
9:40 p. m.—Two hundred towns show
a net republican gain of 1.410.
Two hundred and forty-nine town
ships in Ohio give a net republican gain
of 1,279.
Returns from 273 townships, wards
and precincts show a net republican
gain of 1,600 over 1879. This includes
something from nearly every county in
in the state.
10:36 p. m.—Six lfnndrcd and fifteen
Jpwnships show a net republican gain of
10:55 p. m.—Returns from 355 pre
cincts show a net republican gain of
2,106.
Four bundled and twenty-eight town
ships, wards and precincts give a net re
publican gain of 2,230.
Later reports shows more democratic
gains.
We have returns from 365 precincts,
wards and townships, being one-fourth
of the state. They show a republican
gain of 2,3(i6.
Five hundred and five precincts show
a republican gain of 2,417.
The republican central committee
olnim the election of 13 republican con
gressmen out of 20, but no definite fig
ures received yet.
Cleveland. Oct, 12.—Akron city com
plete gives 725 republican majority,
gain of 224. Returns from Cleveland
come in slowly, but show that Lang
runs largely ahead of the democratic
ticket. It is probable that Charles
Towsend, republican caudidate for sec
retary of state, will have 300 majority in
the county and Amos Townsend. repub
lican candidate for congress, will have
5,000. Summit county complete gives a
republican majority of 1,96a, republi
can gain.
The congressional delegation from
Ohio will probably stand as follows: Re
publicans—1st, 2d, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th,
15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, l!»th and 20tli
democrats—5th, 12th, 13th and 14th.
The 4th and 7th are doubtful.
THE LATEST—Seven hundred and
twenty precincts give a net republican
gain of 3,000.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Oct. 12.—Four precincts
show a republican gain of 29.
The day has passed quietly through
out the state as far as known and a heavy
vote has been cast. The ticket being
long, the count will be slow and the re
turns late in coming in. Comparison
will be made with the voto on governor
in 1876, wlien Williams, (Dem.) carried
the state by 5,139 majority.
Nineteen precincts show a net repub
lican gain of 25.
Eight precincts show a not democratic
gain of one.
Twelvo precincts show a net republi
can gain of 49.
Sixteen precincts show a net demo
cratic gain of 22.
Twenty-five prooincts show a demo
cratic gnui of 39.
Thirty-five preciucts show a net repub
lican gain of 75.
Forty-five preciuots give a republican
gain of 1C9,
Seventy-five precincts show a republi
can gain of 86u.
Ihe vote thus far hoard from ennuis
four and ono-lmlf per cent of the state
nud gives republican gam of 414. Tho
same ratio )f „„w f„r the balance of
the state gives the republicans a major
ity for governor of 1,0()0.
I*inety-fivi! precincts show a republi
can gain of 562.
One hundred and five precincts show
a net republican gain of of 628.
One hundred and fifteen precincts
show a democratic
Rain
of 345 and
a
re-
publican gam of 1,622. Net republican
077.
One hundred and thirty-five piocincts
show a democratic gain of 193. Repub
lican gain, 1,172. Net republican gain,
One hundred and forty-five precincts
show a democratic gain of 159 and a re
pubhean gum of 1,317. N,.t republican
iw,
Ono hundred and fifty-throe, precincts
slimy democratic gain pf 507 and tx re
publican gain of 1,487. Net republican
gain, {28.
iieturns from Mil precincts RIIOW a
democratic gain of 884 and Bhow a re
publican gain of 2,47(i, a net republican
gain of 1,512.
ceived.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13, 3:29 a. m.—225
preemctH Hhow a democratic gain of
1,0i± and a republican gain of 2,8«8. a
net republican gain of 1,814.
To-Ihty's Rejnu't.
INDIANA.
FIRST BULLETIN.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13.—Three hundred
and twenty precincts show a democratic
gain of 1,529 and a republican gain of
4,229. Net republican gain, 2,770.
SECOND BULLETIN.
Indianapolia, Oct. 13—Four hundred
1(1 Wrnilt 1» Mttnnl.ini,, ... T.. .1.' _1
and twenty precincts in Indiana show a
can^ain of
8,258.
3,648.
THIRD BULLETIN.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13.—Returns from
three hundred preciucts show a democra- issue,
tio gain of 1681 and a republican gain of
4,146. Net republican gain, 2,365.
The city of Madison and Jefferson
county complete, give Porter, republican
for governor, 624 majority, a republican
gain of 319.
FOURTH BULLETIN.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13—Four hundred
The republicans now claim the state by
7,000 majority.
Carroll county complete gives a demo
cratic majority of 77, a democratic loss
of 79.
Later returns from the first congres
sional district indicate a very close vote
and both parties are claiming the elec
tion of their candidates.
The result in seven Indianapolis dis
tricts is still in doubt.
There are not enough returns from the
legislature to indicate a definite result.
Both parties claim a majority.
SIXTH BULLETIN.
Evansville, Oct. 13.—The indications
of the vote so far reported point to the
election of Kleinerj democrat, in this
district Keith, democrat, sheriff, in this
county. Other county officers on the
republican ticket will probably be elect
ed by small majorities. Rahm, demo
crat, senator, will also be elected by a
small majority. Returns coming in
slowly.
SEVENTH BULLETIN.
Indianapolis Oct. 13.—Landers, the
democratic caudidate for governor of
Indiana, concedes the election of Por
ter, republican candidate for governor of
Indiana, by not less than 4,000 majority,
and that the republicans have a major
ity of the legislature.
Clark county complete gives a demo
cratic majority of 740, a democratic loss
of 740.
RIUST BULLETIN.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 13.—Complete re
turns from Cuyahoga county give Clins.
Townsend, for secretary of state, 405 ma
jority Lieut. Vail, for supreme conrt
judge, 5,237 majority, and Amos Town
send, for congress, 5.239 majority.
Seven hundred and twenty precincts
heard from give a net republican gain of
3,000. The election of Schnltz for con
gress in the 4th district, by 250 majority
is claimed.
SECOND BULLETIN.
Cincinnati, Oct. 13.—The republicans
claim the majority in Ohio to be 20,000.
Also that they have secured again of five
congressmen, and that McMahou, Dur
biu Ward and Frank Hurd are probably
elected. The republican majority in
Hamilton county will range from 1,228
for liutterwortli to 4,000 for Cappellar.
THIRD BULLETIN.
Cincinnati. Oct.
13.—Complete returns
from Hnmilton couuty, except three pre
cincts, give Townsend, republican, for
secretary of state, a majority of 2,737
Mcllvain, for judge of the' supreme
court, republican. 3,219 Bailey, repub
lican, for sheriff. 3.725.
JCuylioga county gives for auditor, re
publican, 4,502 Outcall, prosecuting at
torney, republican, 4,828. Three pre
cincts yet to hear from gave the demo
crats a majority of 311 last year.
Comparing tlio vote on judge of the
supreme conrt with that of governor last
year, would show a democratic gain
in the county of 757.
Butterworth's majority for representa
tive in the first district will be 1,200.
Young, representative iu second district,
about the same.
FOURTH BULLETIN.
Cincinnati, Oct. 13.—Clinton county,
Ohio, gives a republican majority oi 1*,
1)18, a republican gain of 78. Fayette
county, a republican majority of 084, a
republican gain of 74. Madison county,
except three townships, a republicim gam
ofit). All the republican county ticket
is clectcd except auditor.
FIFTH BULLETIN*.
Columbus, Oct. 13.—No news of any
importance lias been received by the re
publican or democratic committees this
morning. Revised fignros show that the
state is republican by about 20,000 ma-
i," fSH -The*
",sr:5
jority nnd tliat the fifteen republican
congressmen mentioned id late aispatch
es of laBt nifflit are surely elected.»
SIXTH BULLETIN.
Columbus, Oct. 13.—All efforts thus far
to obtain definite majonties by counties
has failed, republican county committees
evidently feeling that inasmuch as Ohio
has crone republican there is little inter
est in exact figures. The democratic
state committee refuse all attempts atin
teryiews by newspaper correspondents,
Baying they know the state has gone re
publican and that the republicans have
swept every doubtful congressional dis
trict and that is nuite enough for them
to know. General Nash, chairman of the
republican state committee, is occupied
to-day in answering congratulatory tele
grams from all portions of the country
and he will not attempt any figuring on
returns until to-night. Crowds are now
gathered about thebulletin boards, but
the only interest manifested is in news
trom Indiana.
NKWSI'Al'i:n OPINION.
I ndianapolis, Oct. 13.—The following
editorials are from late editions of our
papers:
Sentinel (democratic): As late as 5
clock this morning there are still over
1,000 voting precinctB to hear from. In
the 245 precincts reported the net repub
lican gain is 1814. The republicans are
claiming the state by 5,000 majority, but
the returns do not show it, and we hope
that when the remaining precincts are
heard from. Air. Landers will be elected
by a small majority.
Journal, (republican Returns from
the Indiana election come in very slow
ly. The ticket is so long and most of
the wards in the cities so large that re
ports received at this hour are confined
mainly to the smaller country precincts.
Few if any of these will be heard from
before this forenoon. The returns re
ceived icdicate steady gains for Porter,
which, if continued throughout the state
lf
democratic gain of 2,610 and a repnbli- aLu^^oSlma^Htv*0^ f11^
continued throughout the state
Net republican1 gain, ^e^^oTe^oThe^y rlpnXan'X
'n the large cities, especially the manu
facturing centers, where the tariff ques
tion assumed the proportions of a lead-
FOREIGN.
Telegraphic Summary.
London, Oct. 13.—At a meeting of the
council of the royal geographical society,
LordAbardare presiding, a deputation
attended toask
committf?•
and eighty precincts show a democratic society to support the commander of
gain of 3,650 and a republican train of ll.'?:P.hc-VUen„8cherae
gain of 3,650 and a republican gain of
(,573. Net republican gain, 3,915.
FIFTH BULLETIN.
Indianapolis, Oct. 13, noon—Returns
from four hundred and twenty voting
precincts give a democratic vote of 68,
760, a republican vote of 74,347 and a na
tional vote of 3,712. The same places in
187(5 gave a democratic vote ot 66,150, a
republican vote of 68,048 and a national
vote of 35.000. Net republican gain over
the vote of 1970, 3,818.
attended toask
of
the,arct'c
explo-
ration. The commander of "the
Cheyene said it was due to
England to take the lead in the Arctic
exploration, and he dwelt upon the steps
the Americans were taking, expressing
himself as content to share in an expe
dition now being sent out. Lord Abar
dare promised, if a written statement in
regard to details of the expedition was
laid before the convention the state
ment would be submitted to the compe
tent body. A deputation agreed to do so.
Only 3000 Montengrins are now en
camped at JSaltmau. Mortenegrins have
already begun to discuss a harbor admin
istration for Dulcign.
Correspondent at Paris says Minister
Consteller states as soon as official noti
fication of the cession of Dulcgno is re
ceived French ships will be recalled im
mediately
The Ford's Pit Accident.
Stillarton, N. S. Oct. 13.—It turns out
that only six men are missing by the
Ford Pit accident. Hugh McKelvia
and Marie Benost have been got out
alive, although small hopes of their re
covery. They were badly bruised and
had their clothes literally torn off them.
Two dead bodies were recovered, Jack
son Way and Chas. Burke. Up to a late
hour last night no trace of the bodies of
James W. Frazer, erroneously stated
found in previous dispatch, and Chas.
Lyon. Accident caused through working
too
cloBe
YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1880.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Help Wauled.
TENANTED immediately a plain cook and
•troet
undreM* AP*)I
fota.
to the old pit abandoned 15
years ago.
The Weather.
Washington, Oct. 13.—The weather
idications for the upper Mississippi and
'wer Missouri valleys are: Slightly
warmer winds and falling barometer.
Money for Cubn.
Havaua, Oct. 13.—A Spanish mail
steamer has brought one million dollars
for the Cuban treasury.
LATEST BY MAIL.
Louisville, Oct. 11.—The twenty mile
race on hist Saturday at the zoological
garden aroused so much enthusiasm
among all classes that jtfieses Jewett and
Finneo are to ride a match again, over
the grounds of the Louisville Jockey club,
the horses to be picked over aud the race
to be under the rules of the club.
Washington, Oct. 11.—The United
States supreme court convened this mor
ning,all the justices being present except
Field and .Clifford. The latter is much
improved in health. The call of the dock
et begins to-morrow. The Kentucky lot
tery case was dismissed for reasons here
tofore stated.
Chicago, Oct.ll.—To-day the Wabash
Bailway made a cut of SI on passenger
rates from Chicago to St. Louis below
all other roads, the reason given for their
action being that their depot is two miles
from the business center of
Chicago. The Chicago and Alton
folks followed suit with a cut of
81, when the
Wabash made another reduc­
tion of $1, which places their rate at $7.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.
New York. October 15.
WHEAT—Moderate
Active, better. No.2
red December
cash $1.14 bid: No. 1 Whito November
CORN—Steady, Mixed western spot,
Do future, 54?»(&36!4.
OATS—Buyers favor Western 38344.
POHK—Firm. $111.25.
LARD—Heavy, $8.70.
WHI£KEV—Nomiual.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, October 13.
WHEAT—active, higher V7?# October 98Hc
November V9& December.
CORN—More
active, higher. SDH Oct.
401* Nov. Deo.:'44?s Mft^.'
OATS—tirni, SOU October 30 "November 80li
Dee.
KYB—Steady,
83l4c cash or October MVi Nov­
ember.
BAULKY—Higher, 78c cash 70 asked October
78 bid Nov.
PqEK-^firm, $18-25 Oct. November
$12.02Vi Januury.
LAUD- Shade lower. $8.30 bid October and
November $8.iu for year and Jan.
WiilSKKY—$1.11.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee. Ootoler IS.
WHEAT rHigher, No. 2 and October W3* No
•ember Wfc December Wife.
CORN—No. 2 89ft.
OATS—SOLI.
1
vv
J-C,O'Connor, 3d
A MOCKING BIKD. A Nuitable reward will
be paid for ita recovery by
FlUfD 8CHNAUBER.
For gitle.
Lthin
ot 18, block 58, Lower Yankton. Apply at
office.
DentinU
XT D.DODGE.DtWitt'n Block, Third street,
xankton. Dakota.
Wanted
nen Woodchoppers. pay $1.25 per cord. Ad
DREW. D. L. PKATT, Jr.
Fort Randall, I. T.
CILVER goods of all the latent styles just re
ceived by H. CK Clark & Co., the jewelers.
TILAMONDS reset—Kings made over—Hair
fz jewelry manufactured, by H. G. Clark fc
Co., the jewelers.
For Sale Cheap,
A NEW Mason & Hamlin Organ, style 251.
J. R. SANBORN & SON.
Situation Wanted.
TY a good girl to work at Cheyenne Agency
or Fort Sully. Call or address "E," care
Press and Dakotaian, Yankton, D. T.
Oyster Parlor and Saloon.
BBIGGS has opened an Oyster parlor
and Saloon on Front street and would be
pleased to receive the patronage of the public.
Cattle for Sale.
("KNE hundred and fifty head choice, selected
steers, from two to tour years old. Apply
to A I S E N S E N
by
Swan Lake, Turner Co., Dakota.
For Rent.
TOOM No. 6. second floor, posl
•M' well adopted for an office or tuet*ping
apartment. Possession 1st October. Apply to
itoffice block,
or slee:
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Money to Loan.
AN FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at 9
"per cent, interest and reasonable commis
sions, DEWEY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
For .Sale.
one story frame building adjoining the
store of Jacob Max, and formerly occupied
by Moody & Hand aB a law office. To be
moved from the premises. Inquire of
THE
A itof
JACOB MAX.
For Kent.
A COMFORTABLE dwelling House 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 Years.
G. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
For Kent.
Good dwelling houses. Applv to.
G. W. ROBERTS.
For Kent.
CTONE dwelling house, with six rooftas. cis
tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
I W O E S
Real Estate and InKurance Agent, 3d St.
|^aRh paid for Yankton Countv orders. Apply
^to o.
\V. ROBERTS.
For Sale.
AN TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower
^Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. W. ROBERTS.
To Exchange.
exchange
Apply to
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
To Loan.
\roncy on Real Estate.
111
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
STEAMBOATS.
Missouri River Transportation Co.
The Steamer
Josephine,
W. H. GOULD MASTER
J. S. COULSON CLERK.
Will Leave Yankton for
FT. BENNETT,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1880.
On arrival of Train from the East.
For freight or passage apply to Bramble,
Miner A Co., or at the Company's office, First
National Bank, Yankton. Dakota.
JEWELRY.
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer In
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Pre*s and Dakota*
ian officw.
IT-ALL WORK WARRANTED.^
YAXKTO.W DAKOTA.
Time Books
HOR WEEK OR MONTH, for sale at the Press
and Dakotaian oonatiaf room.
HANKS
YANKTON BANK!
EDMUNDS & WYNN
BANKERS.
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Do a General
Banking-, Collection
And Loan Business,
The Same as National Banks.
Buy and sell exchange on the principal cities
or the United States and Europe. Spucial at
tention paid to collections, aud remitted for
INVARIABLY ON BAY OF PAYMENT.
Will loan money, pay taxes and sell real estate
tor non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents
for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure
property on terms favorable.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
Bank of Yankton
Financial Agent of the Vnited State*
Approved Depository for Disbursing
Officers.
JAMES C. McVAY, President
•W. H. He VAT Cuhler.
Draft* bought and sold. Collections made and
Promptly remitted for.
Turner Hall.
Thursday, Oct. 28.
The TURNERS will give their second grand
J!J1 seahon at Turner Hall on the above
date. Ticketsof admiKsion. $l.oo.
1880
WM. BLATT.
F. LERCH.
ED SCHOREGGE.
Committee of Arrangements.
Tickets for sale at Wise Bros.. J. Siebert's,
John Duttack s, and Blatt & Buerdorf's.
Adams'
Carriage Painting.
Ha™?? made a specialty of this BRANCH of
PAINTING for years. I can confidently prom
ise satisfaction to my patrons.
Shop on Cedar street, between Second and
Third, Yankton, D. T.
FRANK W. ADAMS.
CLOTHING CLEANED
-AND-
ep aire D.
HA\E opened a shopforcleaninpand repair
•f mg clothing on CEDAR STREET, next
door north of the REFORM CLUB ROOM.
££r~Satisfaction guaranteed or no pav.
CHARLES STAfeLEll.
COOPER.
Yankton Cooper Shop
Butter Tub Factory.
I
And Intermediate Points on
HAVE found great diflicultv in supplying
my customers with a sufficient quantity of
Butter 1 irk:us, Tubs, ttc.,
But having enlarged my establishment and,
secured more workmen, 1 am now prepared to
supply the farmers of Yankton and 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 Walnut street, near levee.
jnneldl.m-wSm THOS. TOBIN.
Public Notice.
Territory of Dakota—Office of Superinten
dent of Public Schools—Couuty of Yankton.
October 5th, 1880.—Public notice is herebv
given that pursuant to law, on Tuesdav, the
28th inst.. commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.. 1
shall offer public examination, at the court
house in the city of Yankton, to all persons
presenting themselves as teachers for the com
mon schools of Yankton county.
YAXKTOX:
\ve
T. 6. DICKSON.
County Superintendent of Public Schools,
aowtd for Yankton County.
.fomr o. BATES.
Gents Fall & Winter Underclothing
-CONSISTING OF-
White, Colored and Fancy all Wool,
Scarlet and French Cashmere Knit.
White, Scarlet and Canton Flannels.
CHAS. EISEMAN'S.
Unquestionably the Largest,
llie Most Complete.
The Greatest Variety.
Iii fact every article kept in a first-class Store you
can find at my establishment.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Mens,' Youths', Boys and School Suits
(Of all styles.)
NUMBER 145.
White and SCABLET MAC
KDfAW Shirts and Drawers.
BATES* the Clothier, P. O. Block.
CHARLES KISEMAN.
Opening of the Fall Campaign
AT
The Finest Styles.
And the best and Cheapest stock of
Ever displayed by t-llis Old Established
House—consisting of
Dress Goods—all grades and styles,
cheap to the best quality
Trimming Silks, Satins and Velvets
shades
Prints. Ginghams
Bleached Muslins
Brown Muslins
Cotton Flannels
Wool Flannels
Cassimeres
from
in all
Overcoats for Men, Youths and Boys.
Shirts and Drawers, all Styles.
Hats and Caps, latest fashions.
Call and see my stock of Ooods before making your
purchases, and I may be able to save you some money.
Charles Eiseman,
18SO
Jeans
Table Linens
Shawls
Cloaks
Dolmans
Circulars
Ul'sters |.
Childrens', Misses' and Ladies Hosiery
and Gloves
Etc., Etc., Etc
Cox's Block, Third.Street,
DAKOTA.
OYSTER rtEl'OT.
Fresh Oyster Agency
BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
Largest, Fattest, Cheapest, Best.
sliip none but Fresh stock. Our past record a
guarantee lor the future. All orders from the country
promptly attended to, and Oysters packed in Ice.
M. H. JENKINS0N, Yankton, D. T., Sole Agent.
Plenty of Money to Loan
-AT-
Sa*
fl
Wii
.I
•5
«*0
CE1TT!
-ON-
Improved Farms.
J. PARKER HAYWARD, YANKTON, DAKOTA.
W