Press and daily Dakotaian., October 16, 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

                
VV-
VOLUME G.
GENERAL NEWS.
[The wirea are prostrated by the storm
east and west and we have no tclegrapt'
news to-day.]
THE WEED PESTS.
In a farming country like this, specinl
attention must sooner or Inter bo paid
to the weeds whieh seize on every field
and struggle hard for the mastery. In
the rich olean soil of a new country, they
are however usually allowed their own
way till they become too well rooted and
seeded to be expelled.
We call all plants native to those prui
ries weeds except the grasses, because
they all are so utterly useless and fruit
less. The psora
lea eseulenta, or "pomme
blanche," is about the only eatable thing
native to the prairies its tastcleuB bulb
contains enough starch to save an Indi
an from starving.
All weeds or wild plnnts of the prairies
are specially adapted to this climate and
soil,or else they.would'long ago,have per
ished. To endure as they have for ages,
they must be jtoo acrid or ill-tasting for
grasshopper food, too strong and fibrous
to be blown to pieces in the wind,too deep
rooted and retentive of sap to be killed
by heat and drought. They are mostly
ooarse, prickly, rough to the hand, with
strong stems, small expanse of foliage,
slight tendency to evaporate their juices,
and able to withstand all extremes of
temperature. The native grasses also
partake of theBe needful traits. We
have a few smooth, soft, succuleut weeds,
but their bitter taste protects them.
New weeds are yearly appearing
brought in by accident from the east or
west. The sand-bur is spreading rapidly
in this town, and doubtless has come to
stay. I have found one single plant of
datura stramonium or Jamestown weed,
at the present steamboat landing, this
fall. The burdock or Canada thistle may
be expected soon^I presume. They will
be found growing, where paoking-straw
from the east lias been scattered. 1 also
recently found one lonely plant of May
weed, maruta cotula, down by Morgan's
elevator and its little white flowers car
ried the mind back thirty years to half
forgotten times and places.
Another weed of late introduction but
very rapid and permanent spread, is the
cleome integrifolia, the large rank plant
with a multitude of purple flowers, that
fills the waste places along the "Rhine."
This plant is advertised in the eastern
bee-journals as tho "Kocky Mountain
honey plant," as the beat and most per
manent bee-pasture for dry seasons.
Its seed is sold and distributed by mail
to honey-producers far and near. This
cleome came to Yankton but very few
years ago it probably worked down the
river, and will spread in various ways
till it is known everywhere.
There are other weeds that invariably
follow cultivation, and seem already old
settlers here, suoh as the terrible cockle
bur, xanthium stramarium, the two kinds
of ambrosia or rag-weed, the fire-weed or
erechthites, the roll-weed and pig-weed,
which are varieties of amaranthus, the
ehenopodium or.goose-foot or lambs-quar
ter, and the bidens, or devil's pitchfork.
Then tho wild helianthus or sunflower, of
several varieties, the numerous sorts of
solidago or golden-rod, and other fast
growing weeds, combine with the forego
ing to transform a plowed field in May
into a forest in September, unless good
cultivation prevents. Their immense
size and vigor drain tho soil far more
than a crop of grain, and rob the farmer
of much that evapprates or burns up
never to return again into his ground.
Then for small but perpetual troubles
he has the brassica or kale, the portulaat
or purslane ("pusley"), the solatium.' ro
stratum, a very prickly plant (of which
found one specimen thriving here this
summer), the solatium nigrum or night
shade, and the calystcgia or bind-weed,
which does great harm to crops and is
nearly ineradicable. The poison ivy or
rhus toxicodendron of homeopathy, lurks
in the groves and ravines, to disable now
and then an unlucky laborer and the
eynoglossum of the thickets covers his
clothing with "beggar's lice."
Six kinds of euphorbia or spurge are
native to this soil, the most striking be
ing the euphorbia margiuata, or white
weed of the prairies, so much admired.
The camuibis saliva or common hemp,
has taken root from scattered bird-seed
and set up for itself in business as a mere
weed of the city. If corn, potatoes,
melons, bananas, oysters, cigars and other
useful products would only go and do
likewise, this would be a desirable world
to own property in.
A strange prickly weed growing on
Second street attracted my attention
lately and it seemed to be a late impor
tation. It proved to be the Russian
"witch," a terrible pest that came over
with the immigrants from the Black Sea.
It soon fills the wheat fields with such a
priokly tangle of weeds that horses can
not be used to harvest it. A huge speci
men of it may now be seen on the side
walk near the Germania house. Desir
ing farther information about this pest,
I sent a sample to the botanist of the
Department of Agriculture for naming.
I received the following information,
dated October 9th:
"Thii i« the taltola tall, or ult-wnrt. or kelp,
a plant growing mcxitly on tho nca .bore or in
MUino ground, and in Home placon cxtonnircly
used in the manufacture of kelp or Koda-Miltt.
which in emplnyod in glaim manufacture and
otherwise. AH it ia an
October 15th, 1881).
annual plant, it can prob­
ably be exterminated by putting tile land into
hoed crop.. Of cour*o general action against
tho peat nhould lw taken by all the farmern of
toe neighborhood, aa the maturo weeds are eas­
atto
ily traimjiorU'd liy the wind. Hcspcctfully,
Wm. (1. LK DUO, Commissioner."
This salsola kali is described in Gray's
botany and from tho way it has seized
upon some of the lands in this county, it
bids fair to bo the ugliest visitor of all
the exotic plants imported from abroad.
Every farmer should be able to recognize
it and burn every stalk that appoars,
while still green. A. W. CAIIBKU.
FRAUD AND CORRUPTION."
Itanium'* Latest List or Kxplutlves-Tlio
Wall of I.fist I'olitleluli.
New York, Oct. 14.—Tho democratic
executive committed met to-day and is
sued the following to the democrats and
conservative voters of the country:
ihe election of president and vice
president is now before you. State and
local disseutioiiH are eliminated from the
issues of the day. Tho magnitude of a
victory or defeat can only be estimated
by the lorceB and means employed in se
curing it. Ry fraud and corruption
the neople of the country were defeated
in their purpose iu 1870, and the right
fully elected president was kept from
oflice with the combined capital of the
republican party, aided b,y the .re
peated assessments of an army of office
holders, and with the power of the fed
eral goveanment represented by the
United States marshals at the polls.
With intimidation, fraud, and resort to
every currupt appliance known to repub
lican metliods.concentrated in two states,
our adversaries have succeeded in pro
curing the probable return of their local
candidates. Can it be possible that in
every state throughout this broad land
the same methods can be brought to
bear that were used by the republi
can managers in Iodiana'and Ohio Can
the great states of New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Colil'ornia, Colorado, Ne
vada and New Hampshire be bought,
intimidated and defrauded Kven with
out the vote of Indiana, which we be
lieve will be redeemed in November,with
New York, New Jersey and the states
that are conceded to us, including Maine,
the election of our eemlidato is assured.
The republican party have put in nomi
nation for president and vice-president
two men who, by the admission of their
own party and press, are unworthy of
our confidence and your sufferage. It is
impossible that 00,000,000 of intelligent
and patriotic people will consent to place
themselves upon the humiliating level
thus prepared for them by the republi
can managers. Fellow citizens, the first
day's repulse at Gettysburg ended
on the
third with Hancock in the front in a glo
rious victory. That victory secured us
our union. The question is not now the
preservation of the union, but of the
constitutional government. Hancock
is now, as then, in the front. The repulse
is now, as then, one of victory, which
will secure to the coming generations
the inestimable blessings of civil liberty.
Ry order of the national democratic
committee.
(Signed) WM. H. RABNOM, Chairman.
CANONS OF "THE CHURCH."
Few Change* in the Code of Kpiscopa
lianlHiii.
New York, Oct. 14—In the Episcopal
convention Kev. Dr. Knight presented a
memorial to absolutely forbid, by canon
ical amendment, the sale or rental of
pews in churches.
The report of the committee on canons
touching on the establishment or forma
tion of a federal council of the province
of Illinois, led to along discussion. Mr.
Andrews of Ohio said the diocese could
select the United States court as a court
of appeals, if they could obtain hearing
there, and then the diocese could select
its own court, but the convention could
not impose upon auy diocese a court of
appeals.
Objection was made to the word "prov
ince" by a delegate, who suggested that
the word "Btate" should be substituted.
Along speech was made by Mr. Judd of
Illinois, who contended that the use of
the word "province" was of little conse
quence. It had only been adopted as
churchly name. Dr. Judd continued his
speech after recess, remarking that
canon hod been adopted authorizing the
formation of federate councils by diocese
in tho different parts of Illinois. Under
this canon the dioccse of Illinois lind
complied to a letter and formed a ieiler
ate council, and he thought the conven
tion had nothing to do with it. He spoke
strongly in favor of the word province as
being a churchly word.
Dr. Euston of Illinois said his delega
tion simply desired that the dioceses
which hud separated should still have
the power of united action, and as to
the word "province^ they had no particu
lar preiermico. Great care had been
taken to guard the independency of the
various dioceses, and they could with
draw from the council whenever they de
sired.
After a long and animated discussion,
resulting in the substitution of the
phrase "federal council diocese in the
state of Illinois" for tho word "province."
the report of the committee, so amended
was adopted.
The committee on canons, deeming it
inexpedient that the names of persons
registered as communicants, and not
liaviufj actually commnnicated for a cer
tain tune, should be omitted lrom the
annual report of rectors, was, after a
long debate, recommitted to be commit
ted by a vote 141 to 63,
Adjourned.
COUGHS.—"Uroirn'n Bronchial Troches"
are used with advautage to alleviate
GOUOBS, SOBE THHOAT, HOARSENESS and
BliONcnuii 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 aud constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have
attained well-merited rank among the
few staple remedies of the age.
THE THROAT.—"linnvn's Bronchial
Troches" act directly ou 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 lrom cold or over-exer
tion of the voice, and produce a clear
and distinct ennunciation. Tpcakers and
Singers find tho Troches useful.
A Cocon, COLD, CATARRH or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention, as
neglect oftentimes results iu some in
curable Lung Disease. "]!roicn's Bron
chial Troches" will almost invariably
give relief. Imitations are offered for
Biilc, tuuuy of which
nre
injurious. Tho
genuine "Bronchial Troches" are sold
only in boirs.
LATEST BY MAIL.
Baltimore, Oct. 14.—The fourth day of
the celebration was as successful as any
which preceded it. In numbers it equal
ed, if it did not exceed, the others.
Washington, Oct. 13.—Collector Ar
thur says the victory of the north over
the rebel south wiil add a hundred mil
lions to the wealth of New York tb-day.
St. Louis, Oct. 14.—Tho residence of
Jesse Jordan about one mile from Car
dinvillo, 111., burned Thursday night, and
three children aged 0, 10 and 13 years,
perished in the llames.
St. Louis, Oct. 14.—Tho sixth German
general Baptist conference of North
America began its session hero hist night.
About one hundred and fifty delegates,
from all parts of the county, are present.
Denver, Col., Oct. 14.—This morning
about 2 o'clock the mail coach was rob
bed fifteen miles east of Del Norte by
two men. The mail and treasure box
were taken. There were no passengers
aboard.
Columbus, Oct. 14.—Arrangements
have been made for a series of republi
can jollification meetings. A meeting
lias been arranged for next Saturday
night to take place at Music hall, Cin
cinnati!, where Gov. Foster will meet
and welcome 1'orter governor-elect of
Indiana.
Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 14—Gen. Grant
and party arrived to-day, and will viBit
the Montpelier state fair next week.
Gen. Grant was presented to the school
children and made an appropriate
speech. Further remarks were made by
Gov. Long, ex-Govs. Boutwcll and Rice.
Odd Fellows hall was then visited and a
reception held.
Council Blull's, Oct. 14.—The republi
cans of this city indulged in a grand jol
liliuation, torch-light procession and
illumination, lor the purpose ol rejoic
ing over the republican victories in In
diana and Ohio. There were over 300
torches in the procession and nearly 300
business houses and residences were il
luminated. Following the procession
came speeches fiom a number of republi
can leaders. The city was all ablaze
with bonfires and lights.
New York, Oct. 14.—Envelopes con
taining bills of exchange for cotton,
worth about SCO,000, were stolen from
the postotlice box of Seliumaker& Krone,
Exchange place. The bills had been
sent by Kauffman .t Runge, of Galves
ton, Texas. A watch was set on the box
at the postoHice, and Robert Smith, 14
years old, was seen to open the box.
The boy was arrested at his home in
Rrooklyn and surrendered to the officers
billB for 850,000 worth of cotton.
Forty-two members of the forty-sev
enth house of representatives have been
elected in the following states: Ohio, 20
Indiana, 13 Maine, 5 Vermont, 3 Ore
gon, 1. The party divisiofi among mem
bers from these states in the present
house is as follows:
Administration. Opposition.
11
7
3 *2
Ohio
Indiana..
Maine
Vermont.
Oregon...
Total 21 -21
The elections already held lor members
of the next house change the foregoing
party division as shown below:
Administration. Opposition.
Ohio 15
Indiana ti
Maine 3
Vermont 3
Oregon 1
Total aj
Mr. March "grcenbacker," is placed with
the (.pposition.
These tables show a change of seven
members from the opposition to the ad
ministration side of the chamber.
The whole number of seats in the
house is 2'J3. The whole number of ad
ministration members of the present
house is 133 and the whole number of
opposition members (including those
styled "greenbaekers") is ItiU. A quorum
of" the house is 147. To obtain the quo
rum necessary to the organization of the
house, the administration party must
take lrom the combined opposition four
teen seats in the next house ol repre
sentatives.
One-half of this number, it appears,
have been gained in the elections already
held. Will the administration party be
able to gam the seven additional mem
bers necessary to give 'them control of
the next house?
There is reason to think they will gain
two iu Iowa in place of the "greenback
ers" Weaver aud Gillette. They have
strong expectations of gaining two in
Wisconsin. In Illinois a gam in one dis
trict is possible whieh, however,is offset
by the possibility of losing two iu Chi
cago, wliere two notably unlit candidates
have been put forward.
In two of the Pennsylvania districts
the opposition people returned their can
didates, two years ago, by less than one
hundred yotes, and in one district by less
than two hundred votes. In those dis
tricts there is a possibility of gaining
three members, whieh would be rendered
a probability if it could be assumed that
the "ertrent" indicated by tho results in
Ohio and Indiana would also appear in'
Pennsylvania. The fact that tienoral
Hancock is a "favorite son" of Pennsyl
vania forbids such an assumption.
There are also three debatable districts
in New Jersey (one of which returned an
administration member in 1878).
Three Virginia constituencies, in 1878,
returned opposition members by very
narrow majorities, aud the three-cor
nered contest there may result iu a gain
to the administration party of one or
two members, lu North Carolina, also,
there are three very closely con
tested constituencies, one of which
returned an administration member iu
1878. There is snid to be a "chance"
that two administration members may
be chosen, this fall, in that state.
In New York there are a number of
doubtful districts, nearly all of which are
now represented by administration mem
bers, cnoseu by votes ranging from 54 to
.7011. At the present outlook the hopes
of the ndminirtrntion people to get a
majority in the next house aud greatly
encouraged by appearances, but to do
so, they must' hold their own" in a num
ber of very unreliable New York dis
tricts. If they can do that, their chances
to control the next house of representa-
tives are good. If they can not do that,
their gains in the "October states," in
stead of being increased by further
gains, may be ofTset by their losses in
November.
SL'IXIAI. NOTICKS.
Taken Up.
Friday, Oct. 15, a red cow wan taken up
after Ireing returned by inc from the Missou
ri river, and IH now iu stable ou C. F. Hosstcu
Kcher'x premises.
SILVEK
goods of all the latest Rtyles just re
ceived by H. O. Clark & Co., the jewelers.
TlIAMONDS reset—King* made over—Hair
jewelry manufactured, by H. G. Clark &.
Co., tho jewelers.
For Sale Cheap,
A NEW Mason & Hamlin Organ, style 251.
J. It. SANUOllti & SON.
Situation Wanted.
TY a good girl to work at Cheyenne Agency
or Fort Sully. Call or address
MIIS.
jSmxdZMfr*
A. HADOUK & A. M. OI.KHON.
I.ost,
A
MOCKING BlJiD. A suitable reward will
be paid for its recovery by
mED SCHNAUBEll.
Lthis
ot 18, block 58, Lower Yankton. Apply at
office.
II.
Chicago, Oct. 14.—The Inter-Ocean's
Mendota special says that a fire last
night destroyed tho grain elevator of
Win. Eckert, of Meriden. Loss, S3,500
insured. Fourteen thousand bushels of
grain burned.
D. DODGE, DeWitt'K Block, Third street.
Yankton. Dakota.
'Pen Woodchoppers. pay $1.25 per cord. Ad
dress, D. L. Pn
PJIATT, Jr.
Fort Handall, 1). T.
4,E,"
Swan Lake, Turner Co., Dakota.
For Kent.
ROOM
NO. 6. second floor, postoffice block,
well adopted for an office or sleeping
apartment. Possession 1st October. Apply to
r|MIK
DEMOCRATIC FIGURES.
On the Composition of the Next House of
liepreHentative.H.
Chicago Times.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Money to Loan.
AN FIRST CLASS FAK.M PROPERTY at 9
"per cent, interest and reasonable commis
sions. DEWEi' & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
For Sale.
one Htory frame building adjoi]
store of Jacob Max, and formerly
Second and Mulberry streets.
$300,000.—Five Years.
TOraising
loan on Farms for improvements and stock
by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson. Turner, Clay and Yankton count-
G. W. ROBEKT8,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Good dwelling houses. to.
ROBERTS.
For Rent.
C2TONE dwelling house, with six rooms, cis
tern, Bhrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
G. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 3d St.
/^ash paid for Yankton County orders. Apply
^to G. \V. ROBERTS.
TIME, lots 17 and 18, block 45, Lower
"Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. W. ROBERTS.
To Kxchange.
S9 Oft
ft IN MERCHANDISE, consisting ot
Hats, Caps. Notions and other
goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City
lots. Apply to
GEO. W. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
*^Joney on Real Estate.
FURNITURE, MATTRESSES
Mirrors.
Upholstered Goods,
UNDERTAKER'S GOODS,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
MEAT MAKKKT.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PAURICK BRENNAN
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
Salt Meats, Fish and Game.
—){TO OBDEBK—
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on band.
Time Books
POU WEEK OR MONTH, for wile at the Press
and Dakotaian counting room.
lilAUTCn LOCAL AGISTS cvcrfKfcMt to MkTta,
•VAN I HI t'oflpf, Kakinc Fe«rder. FUvonac K»
trtrti. etc.. bt uaiple, to tkailtn. Trail
toe*. UutM (rt*. hiylrt TnC
4
oining the
occupied
l.„ if I., t. ... 1
by Moody & Hand as a law oflice. To be
moved from the premises, Inquire of
JACOB MAX.
For lCent.
4 COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five
rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good
well of water and small barn on the premises.
E. 1'. WILCOX,
tfi-
VA\KT()\, DAKOTA TERRITORY, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOUER 15, 1880. NUMBER 148.
YANKTON BANK!
EDMUNDS & WYNN
BANKERS,
YANKTON DAKOTA.
Do a General
Hanking, Collection
And Loan Business,
The Same National Bank*.
Buy and sell exchange on the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Special at
tention paid to collections, and remitted tor
INVARIABLY ON. DAY OF PAYMENT.
Will loan money, pay taxes and sell i*eal estate
for non-residents, on favorable terms. Agents
for reliable Insurance Companies, and insure
property on terms favorable.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
Bank of Yankton
care
Press and Dakotaian. Yankton. D. T.
Oyster I'arlor HIIII Saloon.
B1UGG8 has opened an Oyster parlor
and tealoon on Front street and would be
pleased to receive the patronage of the public.
Cattle for Sale.
(tNE hundred and fifty head choice, selected
wteers, from two to four years old. Apply
to A. CHIUSTENSEN,
Financial Agent of the United State*
Approved Depository for Disbursing
Officers.
JAMES C. McVAY, President
W. H. McVAY Cashier.
Drafta bought and sold. Collections made and
Promptly remitted for.
Turner Hall.
Thursday, Oct. 28.
The TUKNEIVS will give their second grand
Ball of tbe season at Turner Hall on the above
date. Tickets of admission. $1.00.
Committee of Arrangements.
Tickets for sale at Wise Bros.. J. Siebert's,
John Duffack's, and Blatl & Buerdorf's.
Adams'
Carriage Painting.
Havinp 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—
a
I
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
IXItMTlltK.
J. R. SANBORN & SON
Wholesale and Betail Dealer in
HAVE opened a shop for cleaning and repair
ing clothing on CEDAR STREET, next
door north of the REFORM CLUB ROOM.
{^"Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
t,.„,,^
1880
Un
WM. BLATT.
F. LERCH.
ED SCHOKEGGE.
CHARLES STABLER.
Yankton Cooper Shop
Butter Tub Factory.
I
Union Block, Third St.
HAVE fotmd great difficulty in supplying
my cuMomcrs with a sufficient qunntity of
Butter Firkins, Tubs, Etc.,
But having enlarged my establishment and
secured more workmen. 1 am now prepared to
supply tbe 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.
Juneldlm-w3m THOS. TOBIN.
NEW YORK SUN
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
TIIR WEEKLY SUN will be found a USEFUL
auxiliary by all who are earnestly working for
the reform of the National Government. Be
lieving that the evils which have so long beset
the country can be cured only by a change of
the party in power, THF. 8UN earnestly supports
for President and Vice-President, HANCOCK and
ESOLIHW*
In order that all those who sympathize with
our purpuae may most efficiently cooperate
with us, we will send THE WEEKLY 8CStoclubs,
or single subscribers, post paid, for twenty
vile cents for the »ext three months.
,. Address, THE SUN. New York City.
^T"
JOHN O. 11ATK8.
Gents Fall & Winter Underclothing
-CONSISTING OF-
White, Colored and Fancy all Wool,
Scarlet and French Cashmere Knit.
White, Scarlet and Canton Flannels.
A
CHAS. EISEMAIM'S.
uquestionably the Largest,
Tlie Most Complete.
The Greatest Variety.
The Finest Styles.
And the best and Cheapest stock of
Dry Goods & Clothing
Ever displayed by tlii% Old Established
House—consisting of
Dress Goods—all grades and styles, from
qbeap to the best quality
Trimming Silks, Satins and Velvets in all
shades
Prints, Ginghams
Bleached Muslins
Brown Muslins
Cotton Flannels
Wool Flannels
Cassimeres
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.)
Overcoats for Men, Youths aud Boys.
Shirts and Drawers, all Styles.
Hats and Caps, latest fashions.
Call aiul see my stock of Goods before making your
purchases, and I may be able to save you some money.
mm
*uV*» &
1
sV^
«J*"i
White and SCARLET MAC
KINAW Shirts and Drawers.
BATES, the Clothier, P. O. Block.
CHARLES KISEMA\
Opening of the Fall Campaign
Charles Eiseman,
1
1880
Jeans
Table Linens
Shawls
Cloaks
Dolmans
Circulars
Ulsters
Childrens', Misses' and Ladies Hosiery
and Gloves
Etc., Etc
Cox's Block, Third Street,
OYSTER DEPOT.
Fresh Oyster Agency
BOOTHS OVAL BRAND.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
Largest, Fattest, Cheapest, Best.
We ship none but Fresh stock. Our,past record a
guarantee for the future. All orders from the country
promptly attended to, and Oysters packed in Ice.
M. H. JENKINSON, Yankton, D. T., Sole Agent.
Plenty of Money to Loan
AT-
EK
-ON-
Improved Farms.
J. PARKER HAYWARD, YANKTON, DAKOTA.
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