Press and daily Dakotaian., October 20, 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

                
VOLUME 0.
LATEST BY MAIL.
Sim Francisco, Out. 18.—'The presideu
tinl party arrived this inorniua about t!
o'clock, niu! proceeded to the hotel,
l'liey leave tins ufturnoou for Los Ange
1(18.
Chicago, Oct. 18.—Joarnnl Des Moines
special says: The ground is frozen Hev
eral inches deep hereabouts. Two thirds
of the potatoes are not dug, and are prob
ably a total loss.
Denver, Col., Oct. 18.—A telegram to
Gov. Pitkins Biiyn: Indian Agent Uerry,
Hoyt. Cline and Mencham, aro all now
in }uil at Gunnison City, charged with
the murder of Jackson the freighter.
Buouos Ayres, Oct 18—A terrific KIIOW
storm occured in this province on the
18tli of September, and. it IN estimated
7,000,000 cuttle, f,0(X),(J(J0 sheep and 250,
000 hornca perished.
Chicago, Oct. 1H.—The Inter-Ocean
says: I). 11. liidcll, local freight agent of
the Michigan Southern I!. R, left with
ff0,(K)0, which are switching fees colleet
»d but not paid over.
Wilmington, Oct. 18.—Six negroes
have been arrested for participation in
tlio riot during the democratic pnreile on
Saturday night. Win McKonncy of the
Bayard club, thought fatally 'injured,
will probably recover.
Buena Vista, Tenn., Oct. 18—Dr. Lcbe
Johnson, his two sons and Mr. Steele at
tacked two men named Owens and Sad
bury, at the lat tor's residence. The entire
party were wounded, Owens and one of
Johnson's sons mortally. The attacking
party have fled. The cause was an old
feud.
Cleveland, Oct. 18, 4 p. m.—The Ohio
State Journal, Garfield's home organ,
publishes the following significant edi
torial paragraph iu to-day's issue: "We
do not care to ougage in cabinet making
at present, but we venture to remark
that the financial head of the government
will not be changed during Garfield's ad
miuistiatiou."
Chicago, Oct. 18—The Journal's llock
ford special says Rev. Dr. Thomas this
morning read his refusal to
withdraw from
the church, which was referred to a spe
cial committee, of which Dr. Jewell is
chairman, to decide what action shall be
taken with the refusal.
Boston, Oct. 18—John A. Woodward,
for fifteen years cashier in the treasury
department here, IB the
supposed alleged
defaulter of $82,000. He had a good so
cial position and no bad or extravagant
habits. A woman named Amy Knowlton
now claims she iB his wife.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 13.—The Amer
ican's Huntsville, Ala., special says: An
altercation occurred here to-day between
Assistant United States District Attor
ney L. W. Day and W. M. Edwardy, in
which Edwardy fired threfc shots without
effect. The origin of the affair' was an
aspersion published recently in the
Huntsville Advocate, on Edwardv'swife,
the object being to break down Edwar
dy's character on account oi his expos
ure of the greenback republican alliance
in this state.
Springfield, 111., Oct. 18.—The gover
nor to-day offered reward of §200 for
the apprehension of Thomas Hillard, who
killed A. B. HeudrickBon, at Crab Or
chard, Williamson county, Oct. 9. Also
reward of $200 for the arrest of the un
known murderer or murderers of Hiram
Pollen, who was killed at Sandwich,
Feb. 15.
Cincinnati, Oct. 18, 4 p. m.—Coadjutor
Bishop Elder has instructed all Catholic
priests to publish from the pulpit the
names of girls attending dances without
his sanction, unless such girls are at
tended by parents. The order lias
caused much comment, and there is a
kick.
San Francisco, Oct. 18.—Two large
fires raged yesterday afternoon, the first
on the co.rner of Mission and Stewart
streets, sweeping away all the hay barns,
lodging houses and lumber yards to the
edge of the water and the second
sweeping off all the buildings of the
Oregon Steamship company at the foot
of Folsom street, including Dut ton's
hay barn and the adjoining lumber
yards also two schooners at the wharf
loaded with hay.
THE GREAT STORM.
The Whole of the Northwest had a Taste
of It—Vessels Lost, Itailrnaris llloekaded
ami Telegraph Wires 1'rostratcd.
MINNESOTA, IOWA AND DAKOTA.
St. Paul, Oct. 18.—The storm has not
been very severe at St. Paul, and the ab
sence of telegraphic communication
prevents obtaining any-definite informa
tion ot the condition of the country
north and west of here. To-day is dry
and warm here, with the little snow on
the ground rapidly disappearing. Com
munication by telegraph in every direc
tion is cut off for a distance exceeding
twenty or thirty miles. All known of
southern Minnesota is learned from Mil
waukee. Nothing is known of the North
ern Pacific country yet, except the re
port that the storm is more severe and
the snow heavier than was experienced
all last winter.
The arrival of delayed trains on some
of the railroads and explosion of the lines
by the railroad officials on others still
blocked furnishes more definite informa
tion as to the extent and damage of the
storms ot Saturday and Sunday. The
suow is mainly confined to the southern
part oft
he Btate,
along the
Southern Min­
nesota road and Sioux City east of St.
.Tames. On these lines the cuts are full
of snow, and drifts several feet deep are
on the track, aud no trains have moved
since Friday night. On the Hastings
aud Dakota the travel is prevented by
snow. East of Stewart on the northern
lines there is less BUOW, the detention of
moving trains arrising mainly from the
disabling of telegraph lines by wind.
There is some snow, however, on the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Montana in the
wooded country west of here, and on the
Northern Pacific east of Red river. Tel
egraphic services is still in crippled
state on all the roads. St. Paul wos com
pletely issolated for twenty-four hours,
and for three days has only had commu
nication with Milwaukee. Trains are
now moving nearly on regular time on
nil the roads centering here except the
Sioux City & Manitoba.
ON TUB T.AKE8.
Chicago, Oct. 18—The storm of Satur
day night and Sunday was one of the
'most Bevere that has visited this region
for years. The casualties already report
ed resulting fiom it are numerous, while
it is feared that the worst news has not
yet been received. The gale WOH furious
in the city, but on the lake, whero it had
full Bwny, it mu8t have driven everything
in the suapo of tionting craft* before it.
Nothing hw been lieara from tbo Alpena
yet. The telegraph wiles are still down
in every direction.
The Captain of the barge S. A. Irish
reports lie parted company with the
missing steamer Alpena, after sailing
with her three hours, ten miles off Ken-'
oRha, She was then heading shoreward.
Nothing has been heard of her since.
The crew and passengers of the wreck
ed steamer Alpena are variously stateil
at from forty. to seventy. The captain,
Napier was a trusty and skillful officer,
lhe ollicials of the Goodrich line, to
which she belonged, refuse to give any
particulars about her or her passenger
list. She was not the stauuehest vessel
in the line.
The Inter-Ocean's Muskegon spociul
says: Not a vestige is left of the sclioon
er Grenada, which went to pieces off the
shore hero. Only two survivors, Win.
Bissell, the mate, and Angus Tinkloter,
the captain's brother. The latter reports
the vessel loft Chicago with a smart
breeze on Friday evening, but the steer
mg apparatus soon became worthless,
and the schooner was at the mercy of the
waves, and the Btorm hourly increasing'
in violence. On Saturday noon the stew
ard and a sailor died of exposure, and he
luinsolf prayed for death. Sunday noon
land was sighted, and they began to
make a raft. One sailor was caught be
tween parts of the rocking vessel and
nearly crushed, but was wrapped in a
canvass and put on the raft. The cap
tain lost his hold 1y the breaking of the
raft and was drowned when near the
shore. Tinkloter held on for a while and
then swam ashore. All of the rest of the
crew, number not stated, were drowned
before their eyes.
IN AND KfSAlt CHICAGO.
Chicago, Oct. 18,1. a. m.—The great
wind storm, which began at midnight
Friday, is still blowing, although some
what abated. Its velocity for the period
of forty-eight hours lias been 25 to 35
miles per hour, There wii6 a slight fall
of snow yesterday, but the wind blew it
all away. The brick casing on one side
of the Illinois Central elevator "A" was
blown out. Two freight core of the Illi
nois railroad were blown from the pier
into the lake. One side of Munger,
Wheeler & Co's elevator at the foot of
Fourteenth street, was blown out and the
wind tore off the iron roof of an elevator
the same firm is building at the junction
of the north and south brunches of the
river. A large quantity of lumber was
blown out of the yards, and in the coal
yards men found 'it impossible to work.
The wind blew the water out of the river,
lowering the level three feet, one result
of whicli was the grounding of a propel
ler and a barge iu the Madison street
draw. The north and south ends of the
unfinished stock house of the steelworks
in sontli Chicago, were blown down, in
juring several men, two of whom
will die. One sailing vessel, the
schooner "Golden Fleece," entered
this port Saturday. Her captain re
ported seeing the spurs of a sunken
schooner. Off the murine hospital at
Milwaukee, where the wind appeared to
blow hardest, several vessels drugged
their anchors badly and were in much
danger. Many were partially disabled.
Off Two Rivers point a fish boat cap
sized and two men were drowned. The
schooner "Dauntless" water-logged off
the same point but the crew gained
shore safely. West of Charles City,
Iowa, two feet of snow fell, and the rail
roads are blocked. The storm has been
very general in the west. Returns come
in slowly, owing to the demoralized con
dition of the wires. Doubtless the
damage will bo very great.
The sclioooner "David A. Weils" went
to the bottom some time yesterday,
about five miles off Lake A'icw, just
northeast of Chicago, and it is supposed
that her captain and crew of eight men
were drowned. No trace of them could
be discovered. The schooner had 6.000
tons of iron ore. from Escanaba, for the
Chicago rolling mills. It was valued at
§10,000, and insured for S5,0"0. The
schooner is supposed to have swamped.
Half a dozen otner vessels are ashore at
different points along the lake in this
vicinity, and will be more or less dam
aged. The wind at midnight had almost
subsided.
IN NEBRASKA.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil, lflth.
The storm which prevailed oil Friday
afternoon and night was quite general
throughout Nebraska, and in some sec
tions a very heavy fall of suow is report
ed, particularly in the Elkhorn Yallcy,
where the snow drifts in the cuts ou the
Niobrara & Black Hills railroad wore
piled up from seven to eleven feet high,
blockading the road and delaying the
trains. The train due on Saturday, on
the St. Paul A- Sioux City road, run into
a big snow drift a few miles north of
Tckumah, and had to be shoveled out by
the train men, who aci-iriently pulled the
renr coach off' the track. The train was
delayed about live hours.
Tlierc was also a heavy snowfall on the
Republican Valley road, and between
Oceola and Storins'lmrg there were drifts
seven feet deep in the cuts.
The Union Pacific is clear, and trains
are iill moving. Telegraphic communi
cation was cut off during the storm. The
railroad wires were gotten up again as
far as North Platte by Saturday night.
For twenty-four hours there was no tele
graphic communication with points weBt
of Columbus.
Whether the snow storm struck the cat
tle ranges in weetern and northern Ne
braska with its full force has not yet been
learned, but it is feared that the cattle
are suffering inconsequence of the storm.
This heavy fall of snow BO early in the
seasou is something remarkable in the
west.
HJS "H0NAH" BADLY AFFECTED.
Exciting Correspondence Between Warie
llamptou and Secretary Sherman—Does
It He&a Blood
Ee
Washington, Oot. 18.—Secretary Sher
man has furnished for publication the
following correspondence:
Doggers Springs, Sept. 17, 1880.—To
Hon. John Sherman, Secretary of the
Treasury—Sir: Some days ago I saw a
report of your speech at a conference
held by the national republican commit
tee at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York,
and you were quoted as having used the
following language: "And now you are
asked to surrender all you liavo done
into the hands of Wade Hampton and
the ku-klux and the little segment in the
north that is called the democratic par
ty." May I ask if you used these words,
and if you did so," did you menu me di
rectly or indirectly with what was
known as the ku-klux klan?
liequewting an early reply* addressed
to me care of Aug. Schell, esq., New
York, I am, very respectfully, your
obedient servant,
WADE HAMPTON.
Hon. Wade Hampton, care Aug. Schell, SPECIAL XOTK IS.
Esq., New York—Sir: Your note of the
17tfi inst. is received. I used the lan
guage attributed to me as follows: "And
now you are asked to surrender all you
have doue into the hands of Wade
Hum]ton and the ku-klux and the little
segment in the north that is called the
democratic imrty." In reply I have to
advise you that, while I do not remember
the precise language, I presume the re
porter correctly stated in a condensed
way his idea of what I said. I no
doubt spoke of you as a leading represen
tative of the democratic party in the
south,and referred to theku klux klan as
representati ve of the barbarous agen
cies by which the democracy have sub
verted the civil and political rights of the
republicans of the south. I did not per
sonally connect you with the ltu klux
klan. Indeed, I knew you had in one or
two important instances resisted and de
feated its worst impulses. I appreciate
the sense of honor which makes you
shrink from being named in connection
with it. Still you and your associates,
leading men iu the south, now enjoying
the benefits of political power derived
from the atrocities of the ltu klux klan,in
which phrase I include all the numerous
aliases by which it has from time to time
been known in the south. Your power
in the southern states rests upon actual
crimes of every grade iu the code of
crimes, from murder to the meanest form
of ballot box stulliing committed by the
ku klux klan aud its kindred associates,
and as you know some of the worst of
them committed since 1877, when you
and they guve most solemn assurances
of protection to the freedraen of the
south. These crimes are all aimed at
the civil and political rights of the repub
licans of the south, and! believe that but
for these agencies the very state that
you represent, as well as many other
states in the south, would be represented
both in the senate and house by republi
cans, But for these crimes the boast at
tributed to you that one hundred and
thirty-eight solid southern votes would
be cast for the democratic ticket, would
be but idle vaporing. But now we feel
that it iB sober truth. While I have no
reason to believe that you or your north
ern associates personally participated in
the offenses I have named, yet while you
and they enjoy the fruits of these crimes,
you may in logic and morals be classed
as joint copartners with the ku klux klan
in the policy which thus far has been
successful in seizing political power in
the south and which it is hoped by the
aid of the small segment of the democra
tic party in the north may be extended
to all the departments oi the govern
ment. It is in this sense I spoke of yon,
the ku klux klan and northern deinocratio
party. Permit me, in conclusion, while
frankly answering ydur question, to say
the most fatal policy for the south would
be by such agencies as I have mentione.d
to sccure again political ascendency in
this country, for I assure you that the
manhood and independence of the north
will certainly continue to struggle until
every republican in the smith shall have
tree and unrestricted enjoyment of equal
civil aud political privileges including a
lair vote, a count, free spcech aud free
press, aud the agitation made neccssaiy
to secure such results may greatly affect
injuriously the interests of the people of
the south.
Jthinoffice.
11
Vaukton. Dakota.
r|'en
WooilchopperK. pay tl.i'i iV:
•Idrew.. D. Iv'l
I am your obedient servant, "Money on Real Estate.
WADE HAWTON,
To Hon. John Sherman.
Treasury Department, Washington, D.
C., Oct. 1880—To Hon. Wade Hampton,
Columbia, S. C.: I have to acknowledge
the receipt of your uote of the 1st inst.,
handed me unopened by Mr.C.McKinney,
a few moments ago, after my return from
the west. I had this morning read what
purported to be an extract of a speech
made by you, published in the Charleston
News and Courier, and upon yourj gen
eral reputation as a gentlemen had de
nied that you had made such a speech or
written such a letter as is attributed to
you in that paper. What I stated to
you iu my letter of the 21st I believe to
be true, notwithstanding your denial, aud
it can be shown to be true by the public
records as a matter of history. You had
long before your letter was "delivered to
me seen proper to make a public state
ment of your views ot the correspon
dence. I will give it to the press with
out note or comment and let the pub
lic decide between us.
JOHN SHEKMAX.
INDIAN HUMANITARIANS.
SHiniv. Growing Anxious—Giving- up a
White Man to he Tortured Ity .S'.iva^eti.Q
Washington, Oct. 18—Secretary
Seliurz before leaving Washington to
day telegraphed as follows:
'lo Gov. Pitkin, Denver, Col.: If the
associated press reports that two com
panies of militia have been started for
the IJte reservation to arrest Agent Ber
ry, and that a conflict between them and
the Indians is anticipated, it seems al
most inevitable that if this proceeding
goes on a conflict will come. Such
force is not necessary to secure obedi
ence to a stato process on the part of
government officers, and the government
of the United States will be entirely
ready to aid in enforcing sncli process
without an aggressive movement of
state troops calculated to bring on a dis
astrous conflict with the Indians. Any
prisoner arreeted .uuder process is enti
tled to absolute protection against mob
violence, and the state authorities should
accompany any arrests bv adequate
guarantees of personal safety to their
risouers. This being evident, there will
no reason why the accused should not
willingly obey any lawful process, and if
they did not certainly the government of
the United States would not counte
nance any such disobedience. I most
certainly impress upon you to arrest any
movements or conduct ou the part of
the state militia which can possibly lead
to so disastrous a cousequence as an In
dian war would be.
Denver, Col., Oct. IS.—Advices from
Saguaelie say Wm. S. Peek, a govern
ment scout, gives testimony which
goes to prove that Berry,
Sleacham, Holmes and Cline inten
tionally gave young Jackson over to
the Indians, tie says' Col. Beaumont,
who with his cavalry were a short dis
tance from Cline's ranee, en route to Gar
land, offered to protect the freighter,
but Beiry and others ordered him to
Ee
Washington, D. O, Sept. 21, 1880.—
roeeed to Garland. The scout states
examined tlie place where the Indians
were supposed to have forcibly taken
Jackson, but found no sign of a struggle.
I^IAMONDH reset Hi II :K made over-Hair
jewelry manufactured, by H. G. Clark &
the jewelers.
For Sale Cheap,
ANEW
Mason &Hiunlln OrKan, style 2Til.
J. li. SANUOltN & KOiN.
•Situation Wanted.
BYor
a good pirl to work nt Cheyenne Agency
Kort Sully. Call or address •'IV' en re
Pross and Dukotnian. Yankton, D. T.
Oyster Parlor and Saloon.
"\TIi8. BlUGGS.haB opened an Oyster parlor
and haloon on Front street and would be
pleased to receive the patronage of the public.
Cattle for hale.
1NK hundred and fifty head choice, (selected
steers. from two to four yearn old. Apply
to A. CHIUSTENSKN,
Swan Lake. Turner Co., Dakota.
For Kent.
ROOM
No. 6, second floor, poRtoffice block,
well adopted for an oniee or sleeping
apartment. Possession 1st October. Apply to
JOHN L. PENNINGTON.
Money to Loan.
FIRST CLASS FAKM PROPERTY at 1)
^per cent, interest and reasonable commis
sions. DEWEY & FRENCH,
d&wtf. Attorneys at Law.
0N
For Stile.
fT^HE one story frame building adjoining the
Htore of Jacob Max, aud formerly occupied
oods, in exchange for Farming lands and City
Apply to
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent.
GEO. W. ROBERTS.
WINKS AND l.KJlOltS.
—TUP.—
Oldest Liquor House
Liquor Dealers
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Keep constantly on hand the following brand-
of liQnora:
McBrayer's, Taylor's, Shawlmn. Amlor
son County, Monock andCastlo Rork
KENTUCKY
WHISKIES!
Also, Our Favorite
MILLER.
BLUE ARAS8,
GOLD SPRING.
BOYD, Ac..
Which we are telling at very low prices.
a full stock of
Imported Wines & Liquors.
The Largest Stock of
a A E S
fiver brought to the Territory. Seidenborg'*
Key West a Specialty. Sole agents for
Sclilitz's Milwaukee Beer.
By the Keg or Caae.
In fact everything usually kept in a first chip*
liquor «tore.
We are prepared to fill orders for any quanti
ty of Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobaccos, and
guarantee satisfaction, and at prices lower than
ever before.
Adler & Ohlman.
JKWKI.KY,
J. P. REDAELLI,
Repairer and Dealer in
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry,
Third Street, opposite the Press and Dakota,
ian office.
C#~ALL WOUK WAltUANTHD—JSl
YANKTON", DAKOTA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1880. NUMBER 151.
Apply at
II I). DODGE, DifWitl's Block, Tl.ird kl.ri-ct,
ml. Ad
I'ltATT. .1 r.
Kurt llandall, D. T.
UlLiVEK {foods of all the latest styles just rc
ccived by II. G. Clark A Co., the jewelers.
To be
by Moody & Hand as a law office
moved from the premises. Inquire of
JACOB MAX,
A
COMFORTABLE dwelling House with five
rooms on Pearl street near Fourth. Good
well of water and small barn on the premises.
K. W'iLCOX,
Second and Mulberry streets.
$300,000.—Five Years.
TOraining
loan
on Farms for improvements and Ktoek
by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count
ies. o. w. HObuiau
Ileal Estate and Insurance Agent.
Good dwelling houses. Apply to.
G. \V. KOBEKTS.
For Kent.
STONE
dwelling house, with six ronms. cis
tern, shrubbery, iurge garden privilege.
Magnificent view ot the eitv. Enquire of
». W. UOP.ERTS,
Ileal Estate and Insurance Agent, :cd St.
C~
Very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant, JOHN SIIEHMAN.
Charlotteville, Va., Oct. 1, 1SSIJ.—Sir:
Your letter has been received, and as
you do not disclaim the language to
which I called your attention I have
only to say that in using it you uttered
what was absolutely false and what you
knew to be false. My address will be
Columbia, South Carolina.
ash paid for Yankton Countv ordets. Apply
to Ci. \V. ROiiKRT*.
TIME, lots 17 iind In, block 45, Lower
^Yankton. Good residence lots. Applv to
G. W. HUBERTS.
To Kxchungc.
^9 Afin IN MERCHANDISE, consisting oJ
Hats. Caps. Notions and other
fots.
SaSi»S
FANCY GKOCKIUKS.
Stine & Enns
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING CLEANED
Sold
I S
AND-
Fancy Groceries,
THIRD STREET.
Yankton. Dakoia
Carriage Painting.
RepaireD.
I
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Adler & Ohlman
WHOLESALE
HAVE opened a shop for cleanineand repair
ing clothing on CEDAR STREET, next
door north of the REFORM CLUB ROOM.
^'•'•'Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
FAMILY MARKET
Broadway, Yankton. Dakota
PATRICK BRENNAX
WILL SUPPLY
Fresh Meats,
IVleais. Fish and
t,!(
Ou-it
Als«:
—)iTO
by
1880
Having made a spoeuthy or this BRANCH of
PAINTING for years. 1 can confidently prom
ise satisfaction to my patrons.
Shop on Cedar street, between Second and
Third. Yarkton. 1). T.
FRANK W. ADAMS.
shades
0RDKBT(—
A Full Line of Vegetables in Season
Always on hand.
COOI»KU.
Yankton Cooper Shop
Butter Tub Factory.
1HAVE
AK OT A.
Time Books
i?OR WEEK OB MONTH, for nale at the Pre
ud Dftkotatui oounting room
found great difficulty in supplying
my customers with a sufficient quantity of
Butter Firkins, Tubs, Etc.,:
But having enlarged my establishment and
secured more workmen, I am now prepared to
supply the farmers of Yankton and adjoining
counties with
White Oak Firkins, White Ash Butter
Tubs, Me Barrels and
Barrel Churns.
Orders fur BltEWKKS WORK, both making
and repair ng, will be promptly attended to.
Shop on Walnut street, near levee.
juueldlm-wSm THO& TO BIN. I
Prints, Ginghams
Bleached Muslins.
Brown Muslins ...
Cotton Flannels ..
Wool Flannels
Cassimeres
CHARLES STABLER.
MEAT MARKET.
Call and see
Ivnrcl'.asiT-, a?ul
Game.
YAMvTOX:
SUPERIOR TO AIA QT5BR5!
Largest and Wort Complete Line manufactured.
ADAPTED FOR BURNING ALL KINDS OF FUEL
EVERY STOVE WARRANTED A 8UCCHT.fi*,
None their Equal—Acknowledged Favorites.
ALWAYS AWARDED FIRST PREMIUM.
tSa.©
JOHN O. BATES.
Gents Fail & Winter Underclothing
-CONSISTING OF-
Wliite, Colored and Fancy all Wool,
Scarlet and French Cashmere Knit.
White, Scarlet and Canton Flannels.
CHABF.ES ELSEMAS.
Opening of the Fall Campaign
A
CHAS. EISEMAIM'S.
Unquestionably the Largest,
The Most Complete.
The Greatest Varietv.
The Finest Styles.
And the best and Cheapest stock of
Dry Goods & Clothing
liver displayed by this Old Established
!Iouse---coiisisiing of
Dress Goods—all grades and styles, fromj| Jeans
cheap to the best quality |j Table Linens
Trimming Silks, Satins aud Velvets in all Shawls
1'
all the LEADING DEALERS.
White and SCARLET MAC
KINAW Shirts and Drawers.
BATES, the Clothier, P. O. Block.
1880
Cloaks
Dolmans
Circulars
Ulsters
Childrens', Misses' and Ladies Hosiery
and Gloves
II Etc., Etc., Etc.
Ill fact every article kept in a first'class Store you
can find at mv establishment.
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Youths', Boys and School Suits
(Of all stylesO
Overcoats for Men, Youths and Boys.
Shirts and Drawers, all Styles.
Hats and Caps, latest fashions.
stock of Goods before making your
1 'may life able to save you some money.
Charles Eiseman,
Cox's Block, Third Street,
DAKOTA.
OYSTER DEPOT.
Fresh Oyster Agency
BOOTH'S OVAL BRAND.
ESTABLISHED IN 1874.
Largest, Fattest, Cheapest, Best.
We sliiii none but Fresh tock. Our past record a
guarantee tor the future. All orders from the country
promptly attended to, and Oysters packed in Ice.
M. H. JENKINSON, Yankton, D. T., Sole Agent.
71