Press and daily Dakotaian., October 20, 1880, Image 2

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
gaily and gfakfliKiwi
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20,1880.
If we are not mistaken, two of the three
legislative districts in northern Dakota
are running mixed tickets tJiis year.
Tammany Hall and Irving Hall dem
ocracy, of New York, have united in the
nomination of Wm. B. Grace lor mayor.
According to the New York Star, Gen
eral Hancock is not at all disheartened.
He even imagines that he will carry In
diana next month.
Five hundred Cleveland Germans call
ed on General Garfield at Mentor ou
Monday and were reoeived in the most
oordial manner. The general addressed
them in English and German.
Des Moines celebrated the eastern
elections Monday night with the largest
political demonstration ever kuown there.
A thousand torch bearers wore in line
and stores and residences were illumina
ted.
The Jamestown Alert gives the drift of
congressional sentiment in Stutesmun
county as follows:
Mr. Pettigrew is gaining strength day by day.
IIih
fatness for the hiph position for which he
has been nominated is apparent, and Stutesmnu
county will show their appreciation of his mer
its by giving him a big vote in November.
To the loyal influence of the Alert this
condition is largely due.
The railroad war between the lines
running from Chicago to St. Louis and
Omaha is becoming interesting to trav
elers. The price of tickets between
Omaha and St. Louis is $6.50 and be
tween Omaha and Chicago, $8.25. with
round trip tickets ovor the latter run for
$16.
The czar of Bussia has offered to the
czarowitz a regency, transferring to liim
the reins of government, provided he
will consent to Princess Dolygamkis'
children ranking as princes of the blood
and take precedence after the grand
dukes, the czar retaining imperial privi
leges and retiring to Levidia perma
nently.
The eleventh district, consisting of
the counties of Burleigh, Kidder, Mor
ton, Emmons, Stutsman, Foster, Ram
sey,Stark,Billings, and Stevens, has nom
inated J. F. Wallace as its candidate to
the council and E. P. Wells for the house.
We are not quite certain, but it appears
from the proceedings that it is a "peo
ples" movement.
The official count of Hamilton county,
Ohio, shows the vote for Towns end, re
publican, for secretary of state, to be 31,
123 Lonfr, democrat, 31,535 Lloyd, na
tional, 55 Doan, prohibitionist, 12. For
judge of the supreme court, Mcllvine,
republican, 34,333 Follett, democrat, 31,
429. The average majority of the repub
lican state ticket is 2£45, showing a dem
ocratic gain compared with governor last
year of 800. The total vote for congress
is: first district, Butterworth, republican,
16,445 Hunt, democrat, 15,151 MoMa
carthy, national, 19. Second district,
Young, republican, 17,385 Banning,
democrat, 16,381 Wheeler, national, 10.
A Washington telegram of the 18th
says the adjutant-general of the army,
in his forthcoming annual report, will
devote considerable space to the subject
of militia organization of the different
states. His views of the subject are in
teresting and important, and will no
doubt have great weight with congress
in its consideration of this important
question. An effort will be made dur
ing the coming session to pass a militia
bill that will place the militia on a
proper basis. The state .adjutant-gen
erals are moving in the matter, and will,
it ia understood, send a committee to
confer with congress. The chief of ord
nance will also discuss the question at
some length in his annual report.
A letter received at Washington from
the northwest frontier states that Sitting
Bull has made applications to surrender
himself and-band on the terms proposed
by the president, some time ago, pro
vided he can come into Fort Eeogh
without military escort or being subject
to interference from the Indian agents.
He desires to surrender and treat with
the military authorities only. His ap
plication has been forwarded to the pres
ident for his decision. It is thought
that the president will conclude to
honor Sitting Bull in this matter, in
order to relieve the frontier and settle
ments of the hourly fear of a raid of the
Indians, especially as the Indians pro
pose to surrender on the terms first pro
posed.
The chief argument of the democracy
of Dakota in favor of the election of its
congressional candidate was that the
house of representatives was a democrat
ic body and the influence of a democratic
delegate would be much greater than that
of a republican delegate. This beautiful
theory of the opposition is knocked all
out of shape by the result of the October
elections And the certainty of what will
follow in November. The house of rep
resentatives will be republican and we
apply theirown argument—that a repub
lican delegate will have more influence in
a republican body than a democratic del
egate would. Mr. Pettigrew, with his
well known industry and energy, backed
by a majority of his own party, can labor
to a far better advantage than the un
known, inexperienced Red river boatman
put forward by the democratic party.
Mr. Pettigrew is holding enthusiastic
meetings all over southeastern Dakota
and the republican party is becoming
rapidly solidified under his directing ef
forts.- Deprived of the aid of the chair
man of the. central committee, always
heretoford the leader and director of the
party in congressional campaigns, he is
himself leading in the work and is being
ably seconded by other notable speakers.
It ia with considerable party pride that
we refer to the fact that Yankton is fur­
lushing lrim with more platform talent
than all the balance of the territory.
There is no boast in this. It is simply a
record which gives the lie to oft pub
lished statements that Yankton would be
a lukewarm and unwilling element in the
contest. Its hopes are centered upon
our caudidate, its faith is that lie will go
in by a large majority and its belief is
that he will ably and fairly represent the
whole of Dakota and all its people. Up
on this platform Yankton is doing its
share alongside the other willing work
ers of the teiritory.
The voters of Yankton county should
bear in mind that the next legislature
will be largely republican. It will there
fore be of the utmost importance to send
republicans from this district to both
houses of that body. Democrats, even
though they possess ability and influence
ordinarily, would be poworless in an or
ganization so strongly one-si4ed politi
cally. They would receive uo recogni
tion upon important working committees
and would not be taken into fellowship
with the balance of the legislature. It
is well known that the most important
and effective labor is done in committee
and in caucus, and what sort of a show
would a democrat stand for an opportu
nity to enter either, in a Dakota legis
lature This is a point to consider care
fully. Yankton countv is in need of
legislators who possess the ability and
the opportunity to work for its interests.
While democrats may bo blessed with
the former, they cannot acquire the lat
ter, and one is useless without the other.
THE BUCK HILLS
A phonograph has invaded Deadwood.
Dendwood has the malignant diphthe
ia.
Lead will soon have another dry goods
store.
Rapid at last lias secured a first class
barber.
Lead City is proud of its many tony
dog lights.
"House to rent'
Lead City.
ls a sign never seen in
Five new residences are going up in
Terra ville.
It is reported that Spearfish will have
a newspaper.
An ingrowing toe nail doctor flourish'
eth in Deadwood.
Rapid hopes. to have a door, sash and
blind faotory soon
The Stand-by mill at Rochford is run
ning forty stamps.
Charlie Collins started home from
Deadwood, October 11th.
There, is a great quantity of oak tim
ber in the Hay creek region.
The Knights of Pythias new hall
in Lead is nearing completion.
Female help, especially waiters, are in
great demand throughout the Hills.
Ten stamps are at work on the Port
land mill and ten more will be shortly.
A man at work in the Cross mine cut
off three toes of his left foot recently,
Fire proof bricks are replacing the
wooden shanties in Deadwood and Cen
tral.
A mail and express line has been es
tablished between Rapid City and Roch
ford.
Much sickness prevails among the ju
venile portion of the population of Dead
wood.
There are seventy-five school children
in Rapid all in one room and taught by
one teacher.
The "Pleasant Hours" club of Dead
wood will give their first hop next Fri
day evening.
The Fairview mine at Central is run
ning anew incline and level with flatter
ing prospects.
The Black Hills mining
continue to astonish even the "oldest
mining operator.
Some one at Central writes obscene
language on the doors of citizens when
they are absent.
The Merchants' Pierre line delivered
100,000 pounds of merchandise in Dead
wood, October 12th,
The Episcopal ladie's masquerade ball
at Deadwood last Tuesdoy evening was
a magnificent success,
The ball at Pearson's boarding house
at Lead a few nights ago was a success
socially and financially.
Branch harness and saddlery stores
will soon be opened in Lead and Central
by Deadwood parties.
The Merchants National bank of Dead
wood recently sold over SI,600 worth of
exchange to two Chinamen.
Rapid has more new houses building,
delightful weather, marketswellsupplied
with venison and anew hotel.
A test run is now being made on ore
from the Old Bill mine, and indications
are favorable for a big clean-up.
L. D. Kellogg, superintendent of the
Deadwood mine, is heavily interested in
cattle down around Rapid City.
The potato crop is the only scanty one
ot the year in the Hills section, but the
quality of the yield is excellent.
The Merchants Fort Pierre line deliv
ered 40,000 pounds of freight to Lead
City merchants in one day recently.
It is rumored that two attempts have
been made during the past two weeks, to
set fire to the Deadwood Gem theatre.
Two-Bit gulch miners report that they
are daily getting richer prospects, and
they all have a fortune in their min(d)s.
Five horses were sold in Deadwood
lately at prices ranging from two hun
dred and fifty to five hundred dollars
each.
The Grand Junction mill a short time
ago shut down, in ordei to run a tunnel
in to strike the ore body at a greater
depth.
The Central Herald says there is a
contraband diHtillery. at Bald mountain
that is engaged in making election
whiskey.
The decision of Judge Moody in the
Adams case has been confirmed and the
prisoner will go to the penitentiary for
three years.
Deadwood welcomes to its hearts and
homes every one whose avowed purpose
is to better and to brighten its social and
religious condition.
The Rapid Journal favors the building
of flonr mills, woolen mills, the raising
of sheep, the starting of tanneries,
glue factories, etc., etc.
The Homestake company are putting
up anew five Btory brick at Lead, to be
used as a residence for the superinten
dent, and as an office.
The Enterprise soys that it is doubt
ful that the Portland silver mill at Green
mountain will run this winter, owing to
the scarcity of water.
Messrs. Louton and Gardner,. the
former practicing physician, the latter
interested in the mill, at Spearfish, will
start a newspaper at that place soon.
ir at that place soon
one firm which has
Deadwood has one firm which has over
$5,000 worth of books in stock, besides
nearly 1,000 volumes for a publio
library,
which will soon bo put into circulation.
A person driving from Pennington to
the Ten Mile ranoh, on Whitewooa creek,
is only compelled to cross that preek
twenty-eight times. The distance is five
miles.
The Sherman street and Ingleside
water mains Deadwood, will be sunken
five and one-half feet below the surface,
or two and ono half feet deeper than at
present.
Heavily loaded trains were rolling into
Deadwood all day long last Tuesday. A
number of the wagons were loaded with
hard wood lumber, something unusual in
the Hills.
On Sunday morning last, the stables,
hay and harness belonging to James
Mitchell, who lives near the mouth of
False bottom creek, were entirely con
sumed by fire.
Louis Prinoe tried to shoot his wife—
and did shoot himself—in Deadwood last
Tuesday, because Mrs. P— had caused
his arrest for stealing her money. He
will probably die.
In a short time Rapid will have two of
the most important stage lines in the
west making daily trips through the
town, the N. W. transportation Co.
and the Sidney and Black Hills.
Galena wants a practioal smelter. It
costs seventy dollars a ton to ship ore to
the Omaha reduction works and hund
reds of tons of low grade are laying on
the dumps waiting for reduction.
The Deadwood Press knows of a
woman, the mother of several small
children in that town, who is now and
has been for some time positivelv desti
tute of the actual necessaries of life.
Rapid City Journal: A fierce moun
tain lion (or panther) was killed over in
the timber last week, somewhere be
tween Queen Bee and Pactola. It meas
ured eight feet four inches in length.
The agricultural portion of the valley
north of Deadwood suffered a loss by the
destruction by fire a few days since of a
threshing machine near Crook City.
The fire was supposed to have been
incendiary.
It is confidently believed that there
are parties in Deadwood who are tryinj
to set it on fire and that they willsucceei
some of these windy nights, unless some
measures are adopted that will prevent
them, is almost a certainty.
An old man by the name of Davis,
while working in the DeSmet mine, re
ceived several injuries by approaching a
blast whicli he supposed had gone off.
His head was badly cut and bruised, but
he is not considered dangerously hurt.
An unsuccessful attempt was made on
Wednesday night to burglarize the resi
dence of Judge Clagget, ou City creek.
This being the fourth time that maraud
ers have made a similar effort upon the
premises of the aforesaid gentleman.
The democratic district convention,
which was held in Rochford on Satur
day, did not give Central and Golden
any representation on the ticket. So
whichever ticket is elected they will not
be represented at Yankton this winter.
The Central Herald is authority for
the statement that the Black "Hills
Placer Mining oompany have completed
their flume and are hydraulicing about
twelve hours out of twenty-four, the
water being too scarce to work two
shifts.
The Deadwood Pioneer justly oondemns
the Press for its seeming delight and
pleasure in the donn iall and subsequent
conviction of R. O. Adams of einbezzel
ment, which as far as the defenseless
wife is concerned, amounts to almost
persecution.
L. J. Holmes, an old resident of the
Hills, arrived there recently from Chey
enne, where he purchased eighteen hun
dred head of sheep. It is his intention,
if he does not immediately dispose of
them, to place them upon a ranch on the
Belle Fourche.
Deadwood has a man they call the
"bottle fiend," he gathers up all the old
bottles he can find and sells them to
freighters for eight cents per dozen. St.
Louis manufacturers pay thirty cents a
dozen delivered, and the "fiend" claims
he will have 15,000 bottles to send them
by next spring.
A threshing machine at work in the
valley of the Whitewood last Saturday,
was discovered to be on fire a few mo
ments after quitting work. It was en
tirely consumed, together with about
three hundred,bushels of oats that could
not be removed. This fire was 'a mys
tery in its origin.
In 1876 and 1877, the bulk of the pota
toes used in the Hills, were taken there
from Cheyenne, having been carried to
that place from Utah and California by
rail. Now bull trains are carting pota
toes from Deadwood to Cheyenne, and
they are carrying a better article than
was delivered in the Hills in the early
days.
The Northwestern stage company find
it cheaper to buy and ship oats from the
Hills to the various stations along the
line to Pierre, than to load at the latter
place with southern Dakota grain, owing
in a great measure to the item of freight
saved, as teams coming in from there
carry freight for almost a song, rather
than go unloaded.
Charley Collins attended one of Dr.
McDonald's lectures on phrenology in
Deadwood, and was selected as one of the
subjects to come to the front for the doc
tor to manipulate. And the Times is au
thority for the statement that as soon as
his fingers touched his organ of meeting
house, he threw up his hands and ex
claimed: "What impiousness."
The petition of the Central City, Dead
wood and Eastern railroad, aslung for
right of way through all the streets and
highways, excepting Main street, of
Deadwood, was, according to the Press,
granted, the company agreeing to lay its
track in conformity with the established
grades, and to plank the road on either
side of the rails, and to render all the
crossings safe and easy.
Deadwood Times: The time table of
the Northwestern stage company, that
goes into operation on the 1st, is issued.
By it we see that the time from Dead
wood to Fort Pierre is thirty-six hours.
Meals at the stage stations, includingice
cream and strawberry short cake, will be
seventy-five cents, at stations on the rail
road fifty cents, with a chromo of the new
city of Fort Pierre thrown in.
The Deadwood Times is informed that
Moore & Go's ditch that will bring in the
water from False bottom to Central City,
is slowly but surely progressing. There
is yet six hundred feet to be gone
through, but as many men as oan work
are einpleved on each end, day and night
shifts. When completed the ditch will
furnish water to all the mills that are
now idle in Central for want of the ac
queous.
NORTHERN NEBRASKA.
Niobrara has three barber shops.
St. Helena wants a wheel wnght.
Jamebtown needs some street lamps.
Dixon county beats the world on veg
etables.
An eastern colony will soon settle near
St. Helena.
The last grand jury of Dixon county
found no indictments.
Dr. C. S. Wood has lately hung out
his shingle at Ponca.
With the railroad extension, city im­
provements and a desiro to have county
buildings,. Niobnura is progressing.
Many of tlie county bridges around St,
Helena sadly need repairing.
A good provision store would find a
first rate opening in St. Helena.
Tho Santee Indians talk of giving a
dance in Niobrara in the near future.
Mrs. John Emerson, of Apple. Creek,
died suddenly at her home last week.
The dilapidated old sidewalks of Pon
ca have been replaced by new ones.
A young son of J. H. Smith died in St.
James, Cedar county, one day last week.
St. Helena took prizes in grapes and
blood stock at the lato Ceuar county
fair.
A little child of S. D. Bailey died at
New Castle of diphtheria last Wednes
day.
The band boys of Jackson indulged in
tripping the light fantastic, last Friday
evening.
A fine large water tank is being erect
ed in Ponca by the St. Paul railroad
company.
Two wagon loads of Michigan immi
grants took up winter quarters in Ponca
last week.
The now town plat of Hubbard, Dixon
county, calls for seventy-five acres of
town site.
A milliner and dressmaker would
achieve a competency in St. Helena, and
not half try,
Otoe county lias outstanding some
§385,000 in eight and ten per cent inter
est bearing bonds.
The lnnd .office officials of Niobrara
were to have been quartered in their new
rooms tho last of lust week.
The Niobrara brewery is receiving val
uable additions in tho matter of tanks, a
new cellar, and other improvements.
A stable and several largo stacks of
hay in Dixon county took fire from a
sorghum mill aud burned ono day last
week. v-
New sand bars are forming in the Mis
souri, at Niobrara, and the transfer boat
has to make along trip in order to cross
the river.
Knox county received three hundred
and fifty dollars from the Milwaukee
company for right of way over a public
wagon road.
A young man at Niobrara has been
caught selling whisky to the Ponca In
dians. The Pioneer advises him to make
himself somewhat scarce.
A number of exhibitors at the late fair at
St. James, are dissatisfied because of the
decisiou of committees that no prizes
would be given on the ground of 110
competition.
The first agricultural fair of Cedar
county, Nebraska, was held at St. Jaincs
lastweek. The display of stock was very
good, and altogether it was a grand suc
cess for the first one.
Gib Wiard of St. Helena, and Wm.
Nead of Bazile Mills, were thrown from
a loaded wagon at Running Water, and
Mr. Nead very seriously injured. Wiard
escaped with only a severe shaking up.
Miss Mary Cole, of Smithland, took
the premium for best riding at the St.
James fair. Nebraska can boast few bet
ter riders than tho fascinating contest
ants at the St. James fair on tho 8tli
inst.
Pioneer: The Niobrara democrats had
a Hancock-English pole raisins last
Wednesday. An old broom, to typify
the old adage of "new brooms sweep
clean," is spliced to the top of the polo
in absence of the American eagle.
Miss Helena Nissen, one of the most
accomplished lady readers and elocu
tionists of Nebraska, read the poem
written for the occasion by Major Harry
McNamara, before the Old Settlers' re
union, in the town hall of St. Helena,
Saturday last.
The Niobrara Pioneer says that rail
road grading is still progressing. Work
is now going on all along the line from
the stock yards to the mouth of the Verdi
gris. The cut between Sturgess and
Bigham creeks is being rapidly cut
down.
Pioneer: xne louowing
of business done at the U. S. land office
at Niobrara for the month ending Sep
tember 30th: Cash sales 1161.45 acres
declaratory statements 166 filings sol
diers'D. S. 20 filings homesteads 229
entries, 36,163.04 acres timber culture
249 entries, 36,833.89 acres final proofs
30 entries, 4,780.74 acres.
NORTHERN DAKOTA.
Lieut C. St. J. H. Chubb has been in
Fargo.
There are twelve patients in the Fargo
hospital.
Many needed sidewalks are being built
in Jamestown.
The new freight house at Jamestown is
nearly completed.
An addition is being built to the Sher
man hotel at Fargo.
Mr. Inman of Jamestown has been
damaged to the extent of five hundred
dollars by prairie fire.
Kelleher, of Jamestown, who wants to
go to the legislature, has one of the fin
est saloons in Stutsman county.
The Baptists of Fargo gave an enter
tainment last Thursday evening to raise
funds towards purchasing an organ.
The Holly scheme is beginning to as
sume a shape which promises a speedy
solution of Fargo's water question, on a
metropolitan basis.
A prairie fire swept over Spiritwood
farm, eight miles east of Jamestown
Friday afternoon, destroying 500,000
bushels of oats, and a valuable frame
barn.
A dance will come off in Fargo on the
night of the 25th, for the benefit of the
widow of Jack Kelly the conductor who
was killed in a railroad accident a short
time ago.
Fargo Argus, 12tli: The surveyors
were yesterday running a line from tho
brick yard southwest across Buck's land
toward the Sheyenne, supposed to be in
the Breckenridge branch of the St. P.,M.
& M. interest. To-morrow the engineers
will begin the southwest branch of the
N. P., and next week look out for the F.
S. and F. N. surveyors.
Jamestown Alert: A preliminary sur
vey was commenced last Thursday morn,
ing by tho Northern Pacific from'a point
forty miles north of Jamestown on the
James river. The company run the line
in this way so as to keep within their
own land grant and thus avoid the ex
pense of purchasing'a right of way from
the government and private property
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE O
GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD
By bin nenoiwl friend. MAJOR BDNDY,
Editor N. V. Mail, the ONLY EDITION to
which Ucn. Garfield hy given personal atten
tion or facta. Beautifully illnatrmted, printed
and bound. Fall length ateel portrait by Ball,
from a pictnre taken expreaaly for thia work.
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal terma.
•'•OO at once for complete outfit. A. 8.
BARNES 00. Ill and 111 Williama St.. N. Y.
Time Books
POB WEEK OR MONTH, for isle at the Preaa
A
and Dakotaian oounting room.
I:
11
-e
BOOTS AMU MIOKN.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS.
$
—DEALKB XX—
Wood and Coal
HARD AND SOFT WOOD.
Also Sawed and Unaawed Wood.
Ptnniyhanla, Illinois and /etna
Coal Alwai/i on Hand. Orim PnmpUt JUlid.
Office and yard on Broadway botwccu
Fourth aud Fifth Btreoto.
I E
(Sueoessor to I. Piles A Uo.) in Hooelviug hi* Spriug Stock of
and Shoes
Which he ia selling
"-A.T LOW PRICES.
Call and Examine His Stoek and Prices Before Purchas
ing. It Will pay You.
A full line of Hurt A .Rl'f.S ^JuYAii'v1
K'!,win c-
hand. OlvDr.uS l*JtOM Ul-COUNIIH will rcceivo prompt attoution*
SIGN OF THE BUFFALO HEAD,
Tisitti) v//
A N O N 0 A
I)1UIG$ AMI HOOKS.
Excelsior IDr-a.gr Store!
-ESTABLISHED, 1809.-
MILLS &PURDY
Yankton, D. T.
WHOLESALE AND ETAIL
We continue to keep in .took* complete line of Pore and Frenh Drucn, all the popular Paten:
Medicines of tho day.- Agent* for J. a Ayer ft Co.. Dr. D. Jaynea & Son, &a, Ac.
Also a Varied Stock of Druggists' Sundries and Toilet Articles,
to which we are constantly,
adding new and attractive goods. Prices will always be found as low
,l»yone
KnoShoe. constantly on
in this market. We also handle Wimfow Glass, Paints and Oils, 6cc.
Nwouil prices Riven on large orders. Correspondence solicited.
-y
val"ubl?
improvements incur Prescription Department, which is alway*
a. turned an experienced and graduated Druggist, aa well aa our personal oversight. Satisfm-.
tion will be given to all our Patrona..
MILLS & PUKDY.
Excelsior IBools Store.
Wholesale and Retail.
The Oldest ft/"k Store in the Territory. We continue to offer to our many pations all the N»nv
and 1 «Mulur 01 ks ot tho Day at Kastern Prices. In this Department muv lw found everythin
remitred (in the «.tAtioncry line) in the Office, 8toro or School Hhuse. Writing Paper, Kiivil.-Oh
and plunk Books inudc a Speoinr.j. We also Carry the Largest Stock of Wall Papers. Wind.,
omules, ic„ ottered in the Market. Our Pricea will always be found Ucaeoimble.
MILLS & PURDY.
SPOltTSMUVS HEAJJOUARTKKS.
Sportsmen's Headquarters
BURLEIGH'S BLOCK,
Broadway, Yankton,!).
Established 1809.
G-eorg-e T77"sLgrra_er,
Y)RACT1CAL GUNSMITH—Importer and dealer in Breech loading Kifles and Shot Guns.
Pistols, Fishing Tackle and Ammunition of all kinds. Agent for Lanin-Uand Powder Com
pany. Repairing of all kinds promptly attended to.
S3ST Agent for the feretichloading PARKER GUN.,.^
HAKDWAUK.
eo. 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
National Horse Nails.
Third Street. YANKTON
WOOD AND COAI.,
S.~N. FOLYER,
Germania House
Douglas Ave., near Third St..
YANKTON, DAKOTA
WALLBAUM& BECKER,
This house is the headquarters for traveler* r.rff
immigrants. Good stabling.
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
On Real Etatate.
THE CORBIN~IBANKING CO
115 flrondway. H«w York,
PnrchaM Mortgage* well aecurod by flint lien
upon Ooantry BmIGaUteattb* vary
OROGKRIKft.
LAVENDERS'
GROCERY HOUSE!
OOKTtMUBS TO »K TU
Favorite Trading Place
-*IN
TOWN AMD OOUNT¥4(-
tieoanse it supplier the wry beat goods to be
had in the world.
Itecause every article required for family use in
the liue of Groceries can be found
there at all tiroes.
E A S E
It* pricea are uniform and so low aa to defj
competition.
Because it* CASH system in aucoesafully eatab
liahed and gives to ita customers ad
•autagos which tho oredit
system doea not
possess.
Grateful
for tho con
tinued favors of
the peoplo, this pop
ular House assures ita
natrons that every effort
will be made to keep ita stock
and priees fully up to the demanda
of the times. No other Grocery House
in the Territory will be permitted
to surpuMH it either in quality of goods or pric#
Very llcHpevtfully,
A. W. LAVENDER.
O. P. HAGE
BEALSH
nr
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
Crockery
AND
Glassware
THIRD STREET
YANKTON, DAKOTA
Blatt & Buerdorf
Wholesale and Retail
SEALERS IN
GROCERIES
STAPLE AND FANCY.
BROADWAY,
A N O N A O A
WALTER H. CARR
DEALEBU)
Groceries,
Vegetables.
Fruits.
Wat ntaa
d4wSa
handles.
Nuts,
Cigars
Order.-will receWe prompt attention
WALTER H. CARR,
Third St., Yankton,
A OKNT8 WANTED FOB the fastest selling
lkok of the age,
Foundations of Success,
Dubmem
amd
Social Forms.
Tho lawa of trade, legal forme, how to trans
act bnaineea, valuable tables, social etiquette,
ParliameuUmr usage, bow to conduct boblie
hnstnefw: in faotit la aoompletoGUIlJK TO
ttUCGKSb for all classes. A family neocaaity
Adi~.
f°r
iSoHO^PU^H'fNa'fcO..
JIIMMB Bk LoaU, Hiaoari.