Press and daily Dakotaian., September 07, 1882, 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 8.
Commissioner Marblo believes tho
putent oflloe roceipt* thin year will exceed
the expenditures $lt000»000.
The Booretary of the treasury orders
the bonds embraced in the 116th call to
be paid on presentation without rebate
of interest.
The earnings of the Chioago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul for the last week of
August were $506,000, against $000,000
for the same period a year ago. The
earnings for the month font up $1,545,
000, againBt $1,678,000 for the same time
last year.
The latest returns from Vermont show
that 103 towns give Barstow, republican,
for governor, 18,905 Eaton, democrat,
6,951 Martin, greenbackers and scatter
ing, 770 Barstow's majority over all,
11,178. The legislature will show a de
crease republioan majority.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
compuny this week began the erection
of another large building, 80x400 feet, on,
the grounds occupied by their works in
the Menom enee valley, near Milwaukee,
which will be devoted to the manufact
ure of ear wheels. When completed,
150 car wheels per day will be turned out
from the shops.
Aoting Secretary of the Treasury
French deoided not to act upon the ques
tion whether a certificate is required of
Chinese traveling from one point to
another in the country on a through
ticket, and who may stop in Canada en
route, but leave such questions to the
discretion of the custom officers to act
according to law.
The sultan's proclamation to the
Egyptians has been issued. It declares
Arabia rebel for disobeying the orders
of the khedive, and Dervisch Pasha, and
thereby provoking the intervention of
England. It states that the decoration
conferred on Arabi was bestowed at the
instance of Dervisch, in consequenoe of
Arabi's protestations of fidelity. In con
clusion it exhorts all Egyptians to obey
the khedive.
Bismarck Tribune: Burleigh county
will present the name of Hon. E A. Wil
liams for member of the territorial coun
cil. Mr. Williams is a lawyer of ability
and unquestioned integrity. He has had
considerable experience as a member of
the legislature, having served two terms
with credit to himself and to the country
He has large interests in Burleigh oounty
and will be as true as steel to every in
terest of the oounty.
TheLondon Times publishes an exhaus
tive summary of M.Estiennes' annual re
view of the harvests of the world, issued
at Marseilles'. As regards Fiench wheat
the result is already known. Maize is
good iu twenty-five departments and
very good in two, as against good in
seven only last year. Bye shows a simi
larly favorable contrast. Barley shows
a slighter improvement. In Oreat Bri
tain 414 inquiries have been sent to farm
ers asking their opinion of the growing
orops. The replies, taking 100 as repre
senting the average, shows the following
result: Wheat, 92 barley, 05 oats, 105
roots, 107 potatoes, 9G.4. This may be
compared with last year's figures, which
were as follows: Wheat, 90 barley, 110
oats, 80 roots, 80 potatoes, 98. The
wheat crop will probably be 10,000,000
quarters for consumption, leaving 14,060,'
000 quarters, for which we shall be de
pendent on the foreign supply. Spain
is the only country from whioh reports
are unfavorable. In summarizing the
result the Times says: Mover daring the
time since these reports were eolleoted
has the harvest in the northern hemi
sphere been so good. All around we
usually had to report the deficiency
either in Europe or America. This year
there is absolutely none. The world has
over an average harvest, and with such
a harvest the year is likely to be one of
cheap abundance.
4-
Worth Remembering.
Now that good times are again upon
us, it is worth remembering that no one
can enjoy the pleaBantest surroundings
if in bad health. There are hundreds of
miserable people going about to-day
with disordered stomach, liver or kid
neys, when a bottle of Parker's Oinger
Tonic would do tbem more good than
all the medicines they ever tried.
What Everybody Wants.
Is a reliable medicine that never does
any barm and that prevents and cures
disease by keeping the stomach in order,
the bowels regular, and the kidneys and
liver aotive. Such medicine is Parker'
Oinger Tonio. It relieves every oase,
and has oured thousands. See other
column.—Tribune.
The weak, worn, and dyspeptic should
take
Golden's Liquid Beef Tonic.
GENERAL NEWS.
Arabi's Army Foots up Nearly
One Hundred Thousand.
Rumors of a Treaty Concerning
Egypt Between Turkey and
England.
Clieyennes and Arrnpaliocs Dep
redating the Settlements
in
Kiuibuh.
The War In Kuj iit.
Constantinople, September 7—Orders
have been sent to Suda'Bny to forward
the first detachment of Turkish troops
to Egypt.
An imperial civial commission will
leave here on a special steamer Thursday
for Alexandria. Dervisch Pnslia and
Baker Pasha, with their staff, will Btari
Thursday for their rendezvous in Crete
as Turkish troops are assembling there
a a fast as possible.
Alexandria, September 7—The mur
derers of tho Englishmen Dobson and
Richardson, were hanged this morning
by native police.
Kassassin, Sept. 7—The Egyptian Iobs
the out
poBt
Alexandria,. September 7.—It is ru
mored that two months ago the sultan
offered Egypt to England on the same
conditions as Cyprus was taken, and En
gland declined.
Kuropuiiii Kon'H,
TURKEY AND GREECE.
Athens, Sept. 7—Turkey proposes to
compromise the frontier difficulty by
offering to cede three of the disputed
places to Greece, if the latter will cede to
Turkey the remaining two. Greece re
fuses to make the concession and will
mobilize an army if the negotiations fail
and a force of 4,000 men are held in
readiness to join the troops concentrated
on the frontier.
A RUMOli.
Paris, Sept. 7—There is a rumor that
England, with the assent of Russia, has
signed a secret treaty with Turkey, rela
tive to an ultimate organization if Egypt
gains ground.
The Tariff Commission.
A»kfor
Colden't, of druggists.
Hale's Honey ol Horehound and Tir
powers the most troublesome cough.
Pike'* Toothache Drops cure
in one
tninutc.
A Valuable Addition.
Because it is bonoilciul to the sculp
and adds to personal beauty by restor
ing color and lustro to gray or faded hair,
is why Parker's Hair Balsam is such a
popular dreiwing.
Persons traveling on tho ears during
the winter are subjeot to cold from, the
°'t opened door*, wbioh din bo ant with
a twenty-five oeut bottle of Lung Syrup.
Boy ot y«nr druxsiaL
Chicago, September 7.—The tariff
commission arrived and begun its ses
sion at eleven o'clock. J. A. Whittier,
presideut of the Sagauaw, Mioh., board
of trade, spoke for the lumber interests
of the northwest and read a paper show
ing their magnitude as an argument for
the maintenance of the present moder
ate tariff on lumber of ten to 15 per
cent. Michigan in 1861 produced four
billion feet of lumber, and the total
value of forest products was over sixty
million dollars. Forty million dollars of
oapital is invested in the business and
fifty-six thousand men are employed, at
an average of daily wages aggregating
$103,000. Wisconsin aud Minnesota pro
duced about the same amount of lumber
as Michigan, and these three states fur
nished one-third of the total of the United
States product. Canadian labor was
thirty per cent lower than ours, and the
tariff on lumber pays a revenue of a rail
lion dollars annually and helped keep up
wages, and he held that it was impossi
ble to preserve American forests. Ezra
Rust, of the Saginaw board, made addl
tional statements in the same interests,
PoMMchI.
NEBRASKA GREENBACKERS.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 7—The greenback
labor state convention yesterday had
only about fifty delegates. Col. Pane,
chairman, addressed them on the neceS'
sity of controlling corporation powers,
and after some discussion, it WBR roaolv
ed to meet in joint state couvention on
the 27th of September at Huntings with
the Farmers' Alliance, and tho auti-mo
nopoly organization state ticket to be
there nominated.
over­
WISCONSIN DEMOOUATS.
Wausan, Wis., Sept. 7—The democratic
congressional convention of the ninth
district, nominated Judge G. L. Park.
FLORIDA KEPl'BliinANS.
Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 7—At tbe re
publican convention the resolution ed
dorsing McKinno*, independent, for
congress, not being acted upon, Edward
F. Skinner, of Peusaoola was nominated.
Another convention was hold iu which
eight counties wero represented which
unanimously endorsed McKinnon.
MISSOURI DHMOOUATS.
Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 7—The con
vention at Dallas City yesterday, com-
•4'
ft1f
affair yesterday was
heavy, considering the brief duration of
the skirmish. This was by far the most
determined demonstration made by the
enemy since the battle of Kassassin and
indicates the near approach of a decisive
conflict. All our cavalry, with General
Lowa and Wilkinson are now here.
Ismalia, September 7—The troops at
Tel el-Mabuta are going to Kassassin,
Satarday, when those at Nefich will push
forward to Tel-el-Mabuta and go on to
the front Monday and all the regiments
will cary twp days rations. Gen. Welsely
will proceed to the front on Saturday.
Alexandria, September 7—An Arab
was caught at Ramleh attempting to
spike a gun. A correspondent of the
News has obtained from the most relia
ble Bources the exact strength of Arabi
Pasha's army. The grand total is ns fol
lows: Infantry, 44,600 cavalry, 18,000
gun, 143 rocket tubes, 18 bedouins, 30,•
5U0.
posed of sixty ilrleg.'itep, jmsteil the fol
lowing
^Wnkkicak,
Tin' Nenatorml rejtreHenta-
tivo con veil I ion cnniijoRid ot tli'lcgates
from Mererr, iiuuilciMou uud 11 uncock
counties believe thul tlio Hon. P. L.
Ciiblo is the choice ol llso democratic
'nrly ns their eaudidntn for iroiiRrtss in
':liis congressional dietrfat therefore
JimuUal, That this convention is
iiuummoualy iu favor of X'. L. Oablc for
congress, cud il' he is nouiintiteil by the
Monmonlii di'iwjcritin convention next
week we pliul^e him onr w:irm, united
and positive support. John Stearns,
of Carthage was nominated for state
representative.
St Louis Mo., Sept. 7—John J. O'N'eil
was nominated for congress ly the demo
crats of the eighth congressional district-
Texa* Flondfl.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 7—Texas adviceB
say that heavj rains have fallen through'
out the north and northwest pait of the
state, reaching south to San Antonio,
where three and three-fourths inches of
rain fell yesterday. The Concho iB out
of its banks again and
towns are again submerged.
Floods are reported at Eagle Pass. At
Stockton and Davis the Rio Grande
spread all over the lower part. At Eagle
Pass the people are preparing to move
from the side of tho bluff. The river is
higher than ever before and there is
much anxiety felt for the towns lower
down.
The Dominion.
Montreal, September 7—Three Ameri
cans, Win. McKay, Geo. McBride and
John H. Flannugan, well known in the
states and Canada us accomplished
cracksmcn of the n.ost dangerous kind
broke jail last night and escaped. They
are believed to be the samo parties who
robbed the banks of Montreal and Hock
elago of large sums two years ago. They
are well known iu Chicago and the west
ern states. Alter tearing out the win
dow of their cell they let themselves
down thirty feet by ropes made of bed
clothes, aud subsequently scaled a wall
fifteen feet high.
Ntw Gohl li»cov«ri H.
Galveston, Texas, September 7.—A
special from El Taso says three young
men have discovered a gold mine sixty
miles north of this place, iu tho Oorega
mountains, and the news of the dis
covery is fully confirmed as a piece of
ore weighing two pountls contained 8150
worth of the precious metals. A shaft
has been sunk, seven fet, to a vein
which is three feet wide. A ton of such
ore wonld be worth 8100,003 dollars and
every one is wild with excitement.
Indian IJcprcfliitiuiis.
Doilge City, Kansas, September 7—
Small bauds of Cheyennes and Arrapa
hoes are scouring the country, killing
cattle and committing depredations.
One ranch was attacked, but nobody
killed. Freighters aud cattle men are
intimidated. Cowboys are arming to
protect cattle, aud tho citizens of Dodge
City have called on Gov. St, John for
protectiou.
The WVuthcr.
Washington, September 7— Weather
indications for the upper Mississippi
and lower Missouri river valleys are:
Fair weather, followed iu southern por
tion by local rains, southerly winds,
lower barometer, generally stationary or
higher temperature.
Killed by it Collision.
Easton, Pa., September 7—.V freight
train and a nhiftiug engine collided at
Delaware station, and both engines and
several cars wero ditched. Celee Mou
tce, the oldest wiitelimau ou the road,
who was riding ou the engine, was
jammed head foremost into the fire box
and burned to a crisp.
I.orne ami Suite.
Chicago, September 7.—At nine o'clock
this morning the marquis of Lome aud
the Princess Louise and their suitse left
Chicago, via. the Rock Island road, by
special train for Sau Fraueisco aud
British Columbia.
The Chickasaw l.ixisluluiv,
Little ltock, Ark., Sept. 7—The Chick
asaw Indian legislature organized, whi
Gov. Orton was declared elide.}. Ho
delivered his message, dwelling strongly
on the necessity of schools
Markets on
Chicago, September 7.—On 'change to
day Hue weather and moderate receipts
have a very depressing effect. Every
tlrng is lower and something in the na
ture of a panic in provisipns, the break
there being the heaviest for some months.
11 lull Valur.
Laredo, Tex., September 7—The rise
in the Rio Grande carried ofT the remain
der ot tho bridges of tho International
& Great Northern and Mexican National
railroads, whioh spanned the river.
ltowiiiff Match.
Alexandria liav, N. Y., September 7
Arrangements are consummated for
three mile race next week between
Courtney, Riley, Ten Eyck and Elliott
for $1,000.
Capital Noli'M,
Washington, September 4—The attor
ney poneial resumed his address this
morning in the star route cases.
Futat Iiijurh-H.
Chicago, September 7—Kate Corbin,
aged 21, in jumping from the fourth
Btory of a buiUiug ou Alichignu street
thiB morning to escapo from Dre iu her
room, received fatal injuries.
A Delightful Novelty.
Ladies prefer Florenton Cologne be
cause they find this lasting combination
of exquisite perfumes delightful novelty.
"YANKTON, DAKOTA TERRITORY, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1882.
GRAND FORKS CONVENTION.
The Balloting Will Not Begin
til To-morrow Afternoon.
Grand Forks, Sept. 6.—The committee
on credentials has been out since two
o'clock. The situation is not changed.
Pettigrew's chances are no better than
previously indicated, and Hand's chances
are still good. The north holds to Hand
as its second choice and is not entirely
solid in its preference for a northern
man. Aurora county will probably be
thrown out altogether. Bon Homme
county is being investigated, but the re
sult is not yet known.
No ll»U»liti£ Until To-Morrow.
Special Telegram,
Grands Forks, Sept* 7—The committee
ou credentials is still in session and will
get through to-morrow
noon. Tho result of its vork
so far is: Delegates admitted
from Beadle and Deuel counties half for
Iiund and half for Pettjgrew Bon
Homme, Brookings and Grant counties
Hand delegates have all been admitted
We are still confident that Hand's
chances are good.
London, Sept. 5.—Montague Bernard,
one of the hign commissioners who
Bigned the treaty of Washington of
1871,
died Saturday.
Jamestown, D. T., Sept. 5.—Lynch,
alias McCarthy, who B'jven yeare ago
murdered Angus McNeil, of Plymouth,
tnd., has been delivered over to the
sheriff.
New York, Sept. 5.—Prof. Grimley and
J. Creelman, of the Herald, made an as
cension in the balloon Columbus at the
polo grounds to-day. At 6:15 the balloon
was making towards Sandy Hook.
Minneapolis, Sept. 5.—The twenty
mile race between MisB Emma Jewett, of
Minneapolis, and Miss Myra Eckle6, of
Northfield, I. '1'., was won by Eckles
by half a mile. Time, forty-six minutes
aud twenty-five seconds.
Chicago, Sept. 5.—Tbe coroner's jury
at Mt. Pulaski, lli., yesterday found that
the three meu, found with their throats
cut there recently, came to their deaths
by the bauds of unknown parties. There
seems to be no real clue to the muraers.
Chicago, Sept. 5.—The probable
foundation of the story about tbe collis
ion at Charlevoix, Mich., is partly a fact.
The steam barge Aroxes sank iu Waiska
bay, Thursday last, during a heavv gale.
Tlie crew was saved, and the hull may
be saved.
Paris. Sept. 5—Victor DeLesseps to
day presented a report to the council of
the Suez canal company on ths negotia
tiou with the English authorities for the
preservation of th« neutiality of the
canal. He said Gen. Wolseley had in
formed him that the English government
accepted the responsibility for the dam
age of obstruction to the traffic of the
canal.
Toronto, Sept. 5—Hanlan has issued a
challenge to lioss, Courtuey and Lee to
row him a three mile race for $2,500 a
side aud the championship ot the world
on any course between Washington and
Boston within two months from the sign
ing of the articles, two weeks intervening
between the races. He will meet either
of them to arrange the details at any
time that may be desired.
Chicago September 5—Four injunc
tion suits were begun to day oy the
shorts as a result of the decision of the
board of trad*e committee, fixing the
price of July wheat at S1.35. These
suits are brought to restrain banks from
paying over margins to the amount of
84,000,000 in the aggregate. A tempora
ry injunction was granted in each case,
with bonds fixed at $15,000. They will
be heard in October.
Denver, Sept. 5—The new Silver Cliff,
Col., Custer County bank closed its doors
this morning. Liabilities $40,000 assets
very small. This bauk was owned by
Hartzelf Bros., aud run in connection
with the bauk at Salida, which suspeud
ed yesterday. I here is great excitement
among the depositors iu both towns.
The whereabouts of Hartzell Bros, is un
known. The cause of the suspension is
a mystery.
Humboldt, Iowa, Sept. 4.—Early yes
terday morning a horse was stolen from
the stable of Lewis Sheldas, a Norwe
gian farmer living about eight miles
from this town. During the same night
an attempt was made to steal a horse
from the barn of U. R. Jones, about four
miles from town, but the latter attempt
was frustrated by a farm hand who heard
the thief.
Ismailia, Sept. 5.—The number of en
gines en route from Sui-z and Port Said
briugs up the total to uiue, which will
be sufficient for transportation purposes.
English horses are holding up well. The
worst of the hot weather seems to be
over. It is stated that Gen. Wolseley is
in high spirits aud confident of success.
It will be considered almost a miracle if
Arabi Pasha succeeds in holding Tel-cl
Kebir.
Now York, Sept. 5.—The groat labor
demonstration to-day was a success.
Fully 150 organizations were represented,
and 20,000 men wero iu line. The pro
cession was composed of three divisions.
The line of march was up Broadway to
Union Square, when it was reviewed by
John Swinton, Rev. Dr. MeGlvn, Dr.
l)onal, Louis F. Post aud ot hers. The
alderman passed resolutions of sympathy
with the trades people engaged iu to
day's orderly parade.
Sau Frauoisco, Sept. 5—A Tombstone
dispatch says the Epitaph has informa
tion from Sonora that the impending
civil crisis is about to explode. There is
a state of dread aud uncertainty in the
districts along the Sonora valley. Nearly
every gun shop in Tombsfoue has been
cleaiiid out by the Mexicaus, who aro
flocking in by dozens, buying up all the
arms aud munitions of war that can be
obtained, aud lushiug back agaiu. It is
understood that Gov. Ortis has ordered
a draft of all the able bodied men in the
state to austaiu him.
Chicago, Sept. 6—The entrances for
the trotting raoeain connection with the
Chicago horse fair here, September 16 to
21, will be published to morrow. They
number 118, including tbe leading tiot
tor» and pacers of thn oountry.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL* BTUCBT.
Un-
SHU In Suspense.
Special Telegram.
New York, September 6.
Btockb--Irregular.
Monky—$1.05,
Govebnmknts—Steady 5's $1.01 W%.
|$1.14tts 4'», $1,197*.
KFW YOBS.
Wheat—Weak,
lower. No. 2, red, Auffuftt,
$1.12l/t September. $1.17?*
(2.1164 Octobe,
il.l87a@1.10* Nov.
Cokn—Unsettled,C1.15H
lower Auxed western npot
WK&SftHc :futures, 72%&84c.
Oath—Better.
Western, 45QA0 No. 2, Aug.
54K&&&KC. Sep.. 45fcg4ttc Oct. «Vi&45Kc.
Pohk—Firm,
new, $!0.10&$22.2&s old $21.75.
Laed—Better,
$12.20.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, September 7.
Wheat—Suddenly
declined after being
Rtronger the latter part of the ooMion. Regular,
97Hc Sept. 04c Oct. and
Not.
npring 98(4c. Bed 99^a.
COKN—Unsettled,
Nov, 22H May.
KVR—«3.
liAKLKY—80&81.
W7»c year,
generally higher, closing
weak, lower, 70c naked cash: 67ft Sept. 62i4
Oct. 72Jtc Nov.:621 vcar 58?« Jan.:54H May.
OATH—Firm,
83 ca*h, Sept. 23 Oct. 22He
Pons—Lower,' $2U(X&$21.15 Oct. $19.45!4
caftb:
Larj$19.20Jan.lower,
—Weak, $11.CH4 caab, Oct. and
Nov« $11.47 Jan.
Hog ltcccipts—13,000 qniet. alow, bestfirm,
/i? I otbern dull, 5c lower for common nale«, light,
(i?nday) $7.75^8.70 mixed packing $7.75SA heavy
ita
nnr\r
I $8^X^9 25.
Cattle Receipts— 8.400 good strong, others
dull good to choice com
mon to fair, $4 00&S5-75 exports $7.00@$7.60
butchers. $2.fj(K&$4 5tt Texans, $3.40@$4 00 half
breeds, $4.ir/&$5.50.
I
Latest by Mail.
House mid Sign Painting,
Graining, Ornamental
Painting, Kalsomin
ing, Paper Hang
ing, &c., &c.
tf*Shop on Third Street, ffl
B. M. SEUPLE.
E5TONE
HILWAT7XRE.
Milwaukee. September 7.
Wheat—Dull,
lower, (f71ic cash 94Uc Sept.
95?tc Oct.: MUe Nov. No. 3, Mc.
OATS—3oc.Colts—7uc
Kte—«2c.
BABLKY—75c.
Yankton Price*.
Yankton, September 7.
WHEAT—NO.
OATS
1, milling demand, 9Jc: shipping
demand.
7ftc.
FLAXSEED
22®25c
liAHLEX sv&Uc
KYE
POTATOES
25c
95c
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
WILLIAM T0BIN,
PAINTER,
!rsn, Dakota.
W. B. Menroe
W. B. MC.NEOE.
Semple, Mnnroe & Co.
House, Sign
—AND—
Carriage Painters
Also, DEALERS in
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
And a general assortment of
PAINTERS SUPPLIES
tSTGrainiug, Knlsomining and Paper
Hanging a specialty.
EST'Shop on Broadway, between Sec
ond and Third streets, Yankton.
Krause Bros.
Fresco Painters.
Yankton, Dakota.
Fresco, House and
Sign Painting,
Graining, Kalsomining,
Paper Hanging, etc., etc.
tSJ'Sliop on Tlurd street, over B'att's
Grocery store.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDERS.
W. L. DOW,
ArchitecT
8AWYKRS ItLOCK,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Plans, 8f*cifieatioaii and 0»nen) 8»p«in(cr
dene* work
at
itMwnfcblf pnf«.
Turner Hall, Yankton,
Sept- UtikL,
Six Nights and a Saturday Matinee
—*—o
THE WORLD'S GREATEST ILLUSIONIST
Prof. J. M. Macallister,
And his Troupe of Talented Artists direct from their great success in
Eastern Cities! A Favorite in Boston! Popular in New York!
A Great Success in Chicago! Admired Everywhere!
Science! Wonders! Illusions! Miracles! An entire
change of Programme each evening!
HUNDRED COSTLY PBESENT8 GIVEN AWAY EACH EVE
NINGJ^J Remember that our presents are all purchased of dealers in your
city and will always be of the best quality.
Admission, with present of two envelopes 50
Admission, with present of six envelopes ].!!!!.!"""'.$! .00
Admission, children with a present of one envelope *25
E3PReserv$d Seats to be procured without extra charge at the Postoffice Bookstore, yi
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REMOVED.
I have removed my stock
of Boots & Shoes to Kent's
new block, 3d St., where I
ani prepared to show a stock larger than I have ever car
ried before and would be pleased to see all my old cus
tomers and a great many new ones.
ToIclici.
i.
ii. "Weeks.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
AND
E5F~Has just received his spring stock,
Keeps constantly in stock a full line of
HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE,
BUILDER'S HARDWARE,
WE CONTINUE to keep in stock
patent medicine*ofth^dav.
raricd stock of DHUGGISTS'
Hosier3T-
STOVES AND TINWARE,
4
NUMBER 115.
which is more complete than ever
Burt &. Mean snd Burt & Packard's fine Shoes for men. Edwin C.
Burt & Reed & Weavers fine Shoes for Ladies', Misses', and
Children. A full line of Misses' and Childrens'
Spring Heel Shoes, always on Hand.
t^"Call and examine stock and prices before buying. Orders from out of town
will receive prompt attention.
I. PILES, 3d St., Yankton, D. T.
H. B. Wynn,
[Successor to GEO. E. HAWLEY]
WAGON & CARRIAGE WOOD STOCK,
WAGON & CARRIAGE HARDWARE
331a,clss:e3Q.itla. S"u.p plies I
HARVESTING TOOLS,
GAS FITTINGS, and
STEAMBOAT
SUPPLIES.
AND NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAILS.
THIRD STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA
Excelsior Drug Store
-ESTABLISHED 1869-
MILLS & PURDY,
YANKTON, DAKOTA.
Wholesale and Retail!
-o~
mock
a complete line of pnre anil fresh DrngR, all the popular
a day. Agents fur J. O. Anr & Co., l)r. Jane & Son, etc. Aim, a
SrfKDIUES and TOILETABTICLKS.
Prices will always be fonnd as low as Iprovements in oar Prescription depart,
can be made anywhere it this market, ment, which is always attended by an
We also handle Window Glass, Paints 'experienced and graduated druggist, as
and Oils. Special prioes given on large jwell as oar personal oversight. Batisfao
orders. Correspondence solicited. tion will be given to all our patrons.
We have lately made valuable im- MILLS PURDY.
Excelsior Book Store.—Wholesale and Retail.
The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We oontinae to offer to onr many
patrons all the new and popular works
of the day at eastern prices. In this de
partment mar be foand everything re
quired (in the stationery line} in the
ofioo, rtnre or school boose. Writing
paper, dhvelopes and blank book* made
a speci^l£y. We also cany the largest
stock of Wall Papers, Window shades
etc., offered in the market. Onr prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnnt St*.
/*8
MILLS PUBD1
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$5
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LB
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