Press and daily Dakotaian., October 13, 1880, Image 2

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

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WEDNESD*Y,OOTOBKR 18, 188ft
National .Republican,
roa FUSIDKKT:
^Wf''
•S A«
•y: JAMES A. GARFIELD,
"HV-J ,5 Of Ohio.
^io» vie* ruuDini
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
Of New York.
Congressional Ticket.
TOR DKLHUTK TO CONGRESS:
For County Commissioners:
First District—OLE SAMPSON.
Second District—WM. BLATT.
For Register of Deeds:
PETER ROYEM.
For Sheriff:
M. A. BAKER.
For Judge of Probate:
L. CONGLETON.
For Treasurer:
JOSEPH PEIR.
For Assessor:
JOHN AASETH.
•For Coroner:
D. F. ETTER.
For Surveyor:
ED PALtfER.
For Superintendent of Schools:
T. 8. DICKSON.
For Justices of the Peace:
G.W. ROBERTS,
A. S. DUNNING.
LOUIS LIEN.
E. L. FLETCHER.
For Constables:
J. 8. PRESTON,
ANDREW SCHATS,
GEORGE TATE,
J. 8. MECKL1N(J.
Republican Mass Meetings.
A number of Republican Mass meetings, an.
der the management of the Territorial Repub
lican Committee will be held at the placet*
herdinafter named,' on which occasions politi
cal addresses will be delivered by the gentle
men named:
AT SCOTLAND—Tuesday, October 12,1880, at
7 o'clock p. m. Speakers, Hon. R. F. PET-
TIG REWT Hon. a/A. WETTER,
and others.
AT MENNO—Wednesday, October 13, 1880. at
7 o'clock p. m. Speakers, Hon. R. P. PET-
TIOREW, Hon. Q. A. WETTER, and
others.
AT MITCHELL—Thursday. October 14, at 7
.o'clock p. m. Speakers, Hon. R. F. PET-
TIGREW, Hon. f.
ft
E I E W
Of Minnehaha County.
Judicial Ticket.
For District Attorney—Second Judicial district,
K. G. SMITH,
of Yankton county..
Republican County Ticket.
For Member of the Council—3d Legislative
District:
JOHN K. GAMBLE.
For Members of the House of Representatives,
3d Legislative District:
8. A. BOYLfiS,
A. L. VANOSDELL.
L. B. FRENCH.
R. GAMBLE, T. R. KER­
SHAW.
AT GAYVILLE—Saturday evening, October 10.
rakers,
J. R. GAMBLE, S. A. BOYLES,
G. SMITH, L. B. FRENCH, A. B.
YANOSDEL.
AT WALSHTOWN—Friday evening, Octobt
15. Good speakers will be in attendance.
By order of the Territorial Republican com
mittee.
October
The result of the election in Indiana
and Ohio is joyfully received by repub
licans and gloomily received by the dem
ocrats,. This oondition of the political
& mind indicates the direction in which the
elections tend. Indiana everywhere
shows republican gains and such
a result presages democratic de
feat in November. Comparisons
are made this year, in Indiana, on
the vote of 1876, when the democratic
candidate carried the state by over
5,000 majority. If the same ratio of
gains continues, Indiana will come in as
a republican state in this important
presidential year. But it is possible that
the "back counties" will check the flood
of republican gains and that the demo
crats will carry the state by a small
majority. This is all republicans
hoped to accomplish aud it is
all they need. A reduced demo
cratic majority in Indiana at the Octo
ber election means a republican victory
in November, as surely as the sun rises
and sets on election day.
In Ohio the republicans return large
gains, and it is probable that the state
has gone republican by an increase of
not less than 10,000 majority over the
vote of 1879, when Foster received be
tween 3,000 and 4,000 over his democrat
ic, greenback and prohibition compet
itors.
The result in both of these states is
full of encouragement to republicans.
It gives them something upon which to
base a certain hope of victory in Novem
ber, when the solid north will go to the
polls and say to the solid south that it
shall not rule this nation.
An address, directed to the business
men, manufacturers and mechanics of
Ohio and Indiana, was circulated and
largely signed by the business firms of
Chicago on Monday. It requested them
to vote the republican ticket in order
that the present prosperous condition of
business and manufactures might not be
disturbed, and that the democratic party,
which is declared to be a party of repu
diation and dishonor, might not be given
the reins of power. The address was
signed by J. V. Farwell & Co., M. C.
Henderson & Co., Franklin McVeagh,
Durand Bros., W. T. Baker & Co., and
a hundred or more others equally promi
nent.
Secretary Schurz has a letter from
Spotted Tail, in which the writer pleads
that the six young men sent to Omaha
for trial jjjjp murder and other outrages
have a trial and be furnished good law
yen) like the white men.
I«
1'SH Heliem/tf
That in this town there are scores of
persona passing our store every day
whose Jives are made miserable by In
digestion, Dispepsia, Sour and distress
ed stomach, Liver Complaint, Consti
pation, when for 75 cts. we will sell them
Shiloh's Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them.
NORTHERN DAKOTA.
Wheat at Fargo is worth eighty cents.
The-Fargo ArgUB is short of composi
tors.
Sanborn lias a new eight hundred
pound school bell.
A number of fine residences are boing
built in Tower City.
A Presbyterian church was organized
last Sunday at Maploton.
The Bismarck stage company have
completed the sale of all their property.
A log cabin at Bismarok, belonging to
General Carlin, was burned one day last
week.
The Barnes county fair aud stook show
will take place thiB week Thursday and
Friday.
Fifteen excursionists from Davenport,
Iowa, are looking about Jamestown and
viciuityi
Valley City is one of the most pros
perous and pushing towns in northern
Dakota.
Considerable hay and grain has been
distroyed by prairie lire in the vioinity
of Valley City.
Sanborn will be the shipping and re
ceiving point for the great Cooper farm
now being opened
It iB told that Ue N. P. railroad earned
five thousand dollars on the east bound
freight last Saturday.
Mr£C. M. Green will hereafter take
charge of the editorial department of the
Northern Pacific Times.
The Northern Pacific pay car disbursed
on its last trip through valley City over
$4,000, mostly iu gold.
Grading is still going on between
Fargo and Hill City, and lots are selling
rapidly in the latter place.
•The young men of the first ward of
Fargo have organized an independent
continental hose company.
Six miles of steel rails are being laid
this week on the Northern Pacific be
tween Fargo and Cheyenne.
Two much wheat stored in a warehouse
at.Mapleton caused it to give way and
let the wheat out on the ground.
The stock yards at Fargo have been
enlarged so that four car loads of stock
can be loaded or unloaded at once.
Stone's N. P. baud of Fargo gave the
first hop of a series to be given during
the coming season, last Wednesday even
ing.
The Northern Pacific company is sur
veying a line from Fargo to Kainpeska,
along Bed river, through Richland coun
ty and the Sisseton reservation.
Prof. Stone's band of Fargo is the fin
est musical organization in the northwest
and cherished and thought a great deal
of by every citizen of that place.
It is reported tlAt there were five hun
dred dollars in gold in a trunk which
was burned with the car and other con
tents on the Northern Pacific last Satur
day night.
A farmer near Tower City threshed
1,900 bushels of wheat from eighty acres
of land and another farmer from the
same
neighborhood threshed 2,600 bushels from
ninety acres—first crop.
The hook and ladder company of Far
go, No. 1 Hard are making arrangements
for a grand ball next New Years Eve to
excel in completeness anything of the
kind ever attempted in Fargo.
Times: The Fargo water-works con
tractor has been unfortunate. A land
slide has caused the walls of the engine
house to crack so badly that it will have
to be torn down and moved to another
site. Work on the reservoir has also
been very much retarded on account of
the ground caving in.
Col. Thompson, living near Bismarck,
has just finished harvesting his pota
toes, and, according to the Sun, by
actual measurement they produced
eight hundred bushels to the acre. The
only cultivation they received was twice
plowing and weeds cut with a hoe. The
tops were entirely eaten off by cattle
when in a growing and vigorous condi
tion, and the ground tramped over them
so hard as to induce the colonel to be
lieve the crop was ruined.
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
Now sidewalks are many in Brookings.
Deuel county will have a fair next year
sure.
Typhoid fever is raging at Running
Water.
Tenement houses are in great demand
at Brookings.
Prairie fires illuminate the sky 'round
about Dell Rapids.
The Grant County Review is enlarged
one column this week.
New comers are becoming very numer
ous iu Minnehaha county.
The masons of Milbank are fitting up
a hall for lodge meetings.
A number of marriages will soon be
consummated at Brookings.
The Congregationalists of Watertown
are building a commodious chapel.
The Running Water school closed last
Friday night with thirty-five scholars.
Oyer one thousand bushels of wheat
was received at Brookings on Saturday.
One hundred and seventy persons
dined at the Brookings hotel last Satur
day.
Walter Crawford,fef Gary, lost a valua
ble mule recently, from an unknown dis
ease.
Harvey Hall of Michigan, commenced
a series of temperance meetings in Gary,
October 8th.
Mr. Miles, of Brookings, took five first
premiums on chickens at the fair and
one diploma.
John M. Hoyt of Hamlin county, has
been renominated for register of deeds
of that county.
Mr. Nead, of Running Water, was
thrown from a loaded wagon the other
day, breaking two ribs.
Watertown claims to have more
thorough carpenters than any other town
of its size in the territory.
Wheat is being received at the Mil
bank elevators at the lively rate of from
500 to 1,000 bushels per day.
The building used temporarily for a
depot at Dell Rapids was broken into
the other night but no plunder secured.
Lake county is undergoing a terrible
county seat war. The Leader has three
solid colums devoted to that and noth
ing else.
Mr.D. W. Miller of Mandau, a popular
conductor on the Northern Pacific R. R.
was married Oct. 5th. to Miss Lizzie Oliu
of Brookings.
James Conner, the night watenman of
C., M. & St. Paul company's warehouse
at Running Water, is lying very ill with
typhoid fever.
The Grant County Review is informed
that Win. Deitts, of Spring Brook, will
build a flour and feed mill on his farm,
using a windmill for power.
Wright and Willis, of Rockport, met
with a serious loss by prairie fire on Sat
urday last. More than one bundled
tons of hay were destroyed.
Volga is the only town in Brookings
county that brags of fast horses. They
have three good ones, and each one ear
lied away a premium at the late county
fair.
The Codington county bar association
met last Wednesday night and adopted
articles of association and perfected a
permanent organisation by the eleotion'
of officers.
Running Water Post: The looo
motive last Friday evening blew
coals into the dry grass between
the Riverside and Mr. Marsh's dwelling,
setting it ou fire and endangering the
whole town in its rapid spread. By
hard work on the part of our citizens
and railroad boys, the flames were
stopped.
Milbank Review: The presumption
that lias all along been entortained, that
Milbank would eventually be made the
end of a division of the H. & D. railway
is now definitely settled by the official
announcement of the foot and, also,
that a large roundhouse will be built
here. The news ot course creates an
othor boom for our flourishing new
town.
NORTHERN NEBRASKA.
Candy pullings are the rage in Dakota
county.
The Presbyterian Synod of Nebraska
met at Brownvilleon the 13th.
Knox county proposes to issue 815,000
of bonds for a court house and jail.
Martinsburg is a prosperous town, and
its several business houses are doimr
well.
The G. A. R. came out about $1,200
behind on the grand reunion at Central
City.
Eighteen thousand dollars have been
expended on Nebraska City's new dis
tillery.
It is talked that several creameries or
butter aud cheese factories are to be
started in Dixon county next spring.
Within a very few years, Wayne will
be one of the riohest and most densely
settled counties iu northern Nebraska.
Afire broke out on the edge of Dixon
county on the 5th, and swept down
through Wayne doing considerable dam
age.
There is a remarkable scarcity of brick
layers Lincoln at present. Contract
ors are offering $3.50 per day for work
men.
There is not an idle man or boy in
Cambridge, as brick making and build
ing demand all the labor that can be
had.
The citizens of Fremont have raised
$300 to indemnify the owner of the opera
house for keeping it open for two years
as a public hall.
Wayne county is soon to have anew
town. It will be situated in the south
Logan valley near the center of the
county, and on the line of the railroad
from Covington to Norfolk.
The rumor is again current that there
is soon to be "a branch of the railroad
running up the North Logan valley, and
from thencepassing through the south
ern part of Cedar county into Knox and
to Niobrara.
Neither in Dtixon or Wayne counties
can an acre of marsh land be found.
Every part, hill and valley, can be cul
tivated, and in Wayne "especially, the
crop of grass this year would feed
thousands aud tens of thousands of cat
tle.
Pouca Journal: Messres. Jay and Hart,
of the Dakota City Eagle, have lately ad
ded to each of their families a fiine baby.
These facts permit us to truthfully re
mark that every married editor in I)ako
ta or Dixon counties, can now boast of a
new baby this season. Excepting one,
viz: good old Father Martin of the Ar
gus.
JOURNALISTIC AMENITIES.
San Francisco PoBt.
The unsophisticated readers of those
influential journals doubtless imagine
that the editors of the Vallejo Vengeance
and Petaluma Peavine are bitter and
ferocious foes. It ia quite possible that
neither of these gentlemen would speak
to the other in their respective towns
for untold wealth: it would spoil the ef
fect of the terrible personal denuncia
tions indulged in throughout each issue
of their respective patent insides. But
away from the glare of the rustic eye the
scene is entirely changed. These war
riors of the flowing pen met in San Fran
cisco last week and took lunch together
—something of almost weekly occur
rence, we understand. Happening to
occupy the next box to the twain in the
restaurant, we naturally overheard some
of the conversation.
"How is it, my dear old boy, that you
called me a putrid pirate of perdition
only twice in your paper yesterday?"
asked the Peavine man, reproachfully.
"It was hardly the square thing, when I
designated you as a scalawag of the
nether slums four times on Wednesday."
"It was entirely through the stupidity
of my assistant, dear old friend. I wrote
with my own hand a half-column leader
headed 'The Crawling Reptile Squirms
Again,' but a high rate circus ad came in
and crowded it out," replied the Ven
geance proprietor.
"That was tough luck," sighed the Pea
vine director, sawing away on his chop.
"I felt it all the more, as that very day I
announced that you had served two
terms in Sing Sing for burglary, and
there was no doubt of your having de
serted three wifes in Texas."
"Just like your kind of thoughtlul
ness," returned the other moulder of
public thought as he ordered more cof
fee "X was also exceedingly
gratified and
touched by your article of Sunday last,
to the effect that I committed forgery at
nineteen and that my mother was a col
ored woman."
"Oh, don't mention it, old fellow be
sides, didn't you say the day before yes
terday that I cheated a blind widow out
of her last cent and was ridden on a rail
inNew York for infanticide."
There was a moment of retrospective
silence, during which both cronies were
too full of emotion to speak. Finally the
Vallejo man said sol'lly:
"I didn't mean to tell you, old man
in fact, I intended it as a pleasant sur
prise but the truth is I am working up
a superb item connecting you with the
Nathan murder, with absolute proofs,
and affidavit of a confession, said to have
been made by you when sick in the pen
itentiary for arson."
"Heaven bless you dear boy! I don't
know how I'd get along without you at
these dull times. However, to-morrow
I'll complete a beautiful little thing I
have been working up, proving you to be
the younger Bender and appealing to the
vigilance committee to turn out. I'll
send you a proof."
And paving for their checks the two
allies lit cigars and walked off, ana in
DIED ATTHE POST OF DANGER.
The engineer of a train near Montreal
saw a large dog on the track. He was
barking furiously. The engineer blew
his whistle at him but he did not stir,
and crouching low he was struck by the
locomotive and killed. There was a
bit of white muslin on the locomotive
and it attractak the attention of the en
gineer, who stopped the train and went
back. There lay the dead dog and a
dead child, which had wandered upon
the track and had gone to -sleep. The
dog had given his signal to stop the train
and had died at his post.
NOV IT MC«K .||UTIUTED.
A mutilated 95 rote was received at
the treasury from Marion oonnty, Indi
ana. and redeemed. Aooompanying it
was'the following affidavit:'
Before me, John Eacott, a notory pub
lic in and for said county and ft ate,
comes Walter Rivers, who, being duly
sworn, deposes and my* that on or about
the 2d day of September, "1880, in the
city of Indianapolis, a dog owned by de
ponent did feloniously and with malice
intent seized a 95 bill. No. B25M60,
series 1875, and bank No. 40, and after
ohawing off the right hand lower corner
and the entire left hand edge of the
aforesaid bill, and in spite of Ml due ef
forts on the part of said deponent suc
ceeded in swallowing the same and no
amount of after effort in choking the
aforesaid dog availed to reoover the torn
portion of said bill and furthermore
deponent declares said dog to be duly
licensed by the city of Philadelphia un
der No. 187, taxes paid in full to May 1,
1881, and seeks to obtain from the hon
orable treasurer of the United States all
§ollar
roper relief in the shape of a new five
William.
The new bill was sent.
COUGHS.—"Broum'i Bronchial Trochet"
are used with advantage to alleviate
COUGHS, SORE THROAT, HOABSENBSS 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.—"Broan't Bronchial
Troche»" act direotly 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 oold or over-exer
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct ennunciation. Tpeakern and
Singer* find the Troches useful.
A COUGH, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results' in some in
curable Sling Disease. "Brown's Bron
chial Troches" will almost invariably
give relief. Imitations are offered for
sale, many of which are injurious. The
genuine "Bronchial Troche»" are sold
only in boxes.
yt rn. iriuNfoir'N Soothing Syrup.
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the
Christian Freeman:—We would by no
means recommend any kind of medicine
which we did not know to be good—par
ticularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup we can speak from
knowledge in our own family it has
proved a blessing indeed, by giving an
infant troubled with colic pains, quiet
sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at
night. Most parents can appreciate
these blessings. Here is an article which
works perfection, and which is harmless
for the sleep which it affords the infant
is perfectly natural, and the little cherub
awakes as "bright as a button." And
during the process of teething, its value
is incalculable. We have frequently
heard mothers say that they would not
be without it from the birth of the child
till it had finished with the teething
seige, on any consideration whatever.
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle.
Xo Uvrt'ptinn 1'netl.
It is strange so many people will con
tinue to suffer day after day with Dis
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, General Debility when
they can procure at our store SHILOH'S
VITALIZES, free of cost if it does not cure
or relieve them. Price 75 cts.
We have a speedy and positive Cure,
for Catarrah, Diphtheria, Canker mouth,
and Head Ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with each
bottle. Use it if you desire health, and
sweet breath. Price 50 cts.
We Guarantee What We Say.
We know SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CUBE
is decidely the best Cough Medicine
made. It will cure a common or chronic
Cough, or Bronchitis, in half the time,
and relieve Croup, Whooping Cough,
Asthma at once, and' show more cases
of consumption enred than all others. It
will cure where they fail. It is pleasant
to take, harmless to the youngest child
aud we guarantee what we say. Price 10
cts., 50 cts., $1.00. If your lungs are sore.
Chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster.
FURNITURE.
J. R. SANBORN & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES
Mirrors.
Upholstered Goods,
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS,
Uuion Block, Third St,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
rKOFKSSIONAL.
DEWEY & FRENCH,
Attorneys and Counselors
AT LAW,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
OFFICE:
DEWEY'S LAW BUILDING, THIRD ST.
Piactiue iu all tbe Court* and make 8peei*)
tr of Collecii ni and Securing Claim®.
Propooalfl for Erection of Boarding School
Building.
BOHERUD AGENCY, D. T., OCT. 7th, 1880.
QEALED proposals in duplicate will be receiv
ed in Yankton, D. T., at the office of J. C.
McVay until 12 o'clock at noon on the 7th day of
November. 1880, at which time and place they
will be opened in presence of bidders, for the
erection of a boarding school building at or
near ltosebad Agency/ D. T., the same to be
erected and completed within ninety days from
awarding of contract.
Blank proposals with plans and specifications
may be obtained on application at the office of
J. C. McVay, Yankton. D. T.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envel
opes, marked "Proposals for erection of board
ing school building." accompauiod with ap-
Srpssed
roved bond in donble the amount, and ad.
to the undersigned in care of J. C, Mc
Vay at Yankton, D. T. JOHN COOK,
a
tiuades,
U* 8. Indian Agent.
Time Books
Third Street.
BOOTH AND NtfOK*.
NEW GOODS. fcNEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
PILES,
(Successor to I. Piles & Co.) ia H*oeiving his Spring Stock fif
Which bi is sellftig
-A.T LOW FX3XGZESS.
Call and Examine His Stock and Prices Before Purchas
ing. It Will pay Yon.
A fall line of Burt ft 1talnrd-iL Burt MmrJj. and Kdwin Rurf» Fine Shoe, constantly on
hand* OKUL118 HiOM UP-COUNTKY will rcccivo prompt attention.
SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD,
TMRU SI UKICT,
YANKTON, A.
DRUGS AND 1IOOKS.
Sxcelsioz Sr~a.gr Store
ESTABLISHED, 1890.
MILLS &PURDY
Yankton, D. T.
WHOLESALE
We continue te keep in stock a oomplcte line of Pure and Fresh Drags, all the popular Patent
Medicines of the day. Agents for J.
C. Ayer & Co.. Dr. D. Jaynes A Bon, Ac., Ac.
Also a Varied Stook of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles,
to which we are constantly, adding new and attractive goods. Prices will always be found an low
a* can be made by anyone in this market. We also handle Window Glass. Paints and Oils, Ac.
Special prices given on large orders. Correspondence solicited.
We have lately made valuable improvements in our Prescription Department, which is alwayn
attended by an experienced and graduated Druggist, as well as our personal oversight. S&tiafac
tion will be given to all our Patrons.
The Oldest Book Store in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many pations all the New
and Popular Works of the Day at Eastern Prices. In this
required
AAL-
SPORTSMEN'S UKADQUAllTEItS.
Sportsmen's Headquarters
Greorgre "Warner,
PRACTICAL GUNSMITH—Importer and dealer in Breech loading Rifles and Shot Guns,
Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Ammunition of all kinds. Agent for Laflin-Kand Powder Com
pany. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
22T*Agent for the Breacliloading PARKER GUN.trgJ
HARDWARE.
Geo. 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
WOOD AND COAL,
S. N. FOLYIER,
•HMUXIXB nr—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unsawed Wood.
tiuufltaMa, IttlnoU ml /MM
Ooal Alway on Band. Orim Promptly JUltS?
VOR WEEK OB MONTH, for .ale the PTM. Office and_y»rd on Broadway between
ind Ikknte. conntint room. Fourth and Fifth itreoU.
RETAIL.
AND
MILLS & PURDY.
Excelsior Book Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
Department may be found everything
rr
n,-4i—
Paper, Envelop*
Papers, Window
MILLS & .PURDY.
BURLEIGH'S BLOCK,
Broadway, Yankton, D.
Established 1809.
National Horse Nails.
YANKTON
Germania House
Douglas Ave., near Third St.,
YANKTON, ... DAKOTA.
WALLBAUM 4 BECKER,
I'HOfRIETOHS.
XhiB hounc i. the headquarter, for traveler* niA
immurranU. Good .tabling.
MRS.
IS.
OKOOKItlKM.
LAVENDERS'
GROCERY HOUSE'
ooimii(na to BB nm
Favorite Trading Place
-WN TOWN AND OOUNTY4(-
Because it supplies the very best goods to be
had in the world.
Because every article required for family use in
the line of Grooerlee can be found
there at ell times.
BECAUSE
Its prices are uniform end so low ee to defy
competition.
Because its CASH •jekiui iasucoeasfally eetab
lished end gives to iteonstomera ed*
vautagee which the credit
system doee
not
Grateful
for the oon*
tinued favors of
the people, this pop.
House eaaorea it#
SInlarmade
itrona that every effort
be to keef^te stook
and priees folly up to tflfe demands
of the times. No other wotiery House
in the Territory will be permitted
to surplus it either in quality of goods or pric
Very Respectfully,
A. W. LAVENDER.
O. P. HAGE
BIALSBOI
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Crockery
AHD
Glassware
THIRD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
DKALXB8 IN
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
A N TO N A O A
WALTER H. CARR
DBALEB
Groceries,
J. COGGIXS,
Dealer in
illiaaer "2"
and
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS.
Material! tor Pucy Work a 8pecialtv
Third BI., Yankton* Dakota
Fruits.
Oandles,
Nuts,
Cigars
Order, will reoeWe prompt attention
WALTER H. CARR.
Third St., Yankton
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
CENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD
Bjr hi* penomal Mend, MAJOR BCNDY,
Editor A\ V. MaU.it the ONLY EDITION to
which Gen. Garfield ha. given penonal atten
tion or facte. Beautifully illnatrated, printed
and bonnd. Fall length «teel portrait by Ball,
Bnid 1.00 at raw (or complete ontft. A. B.
BABIUS8 A 00. U1 and 111 William.
St., N. V.