Press and daily Dakotaian., March 02, 1886, Image 3

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

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

                
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First National Bank
"•:\:, 3® ,^o»-
YASiKTOfl, DAKOTA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
ttiAPIXAli.,
IsOBPLUB
I
Taukton, Dakota.
UtP-bO A 8BNEHAL, BANKINS BDSINEBP
Foar per cent. Interest allowed on deposits
olleotlons promptly attended to,
Dszs^stio and Foreign Bxehange boo^nt and
•Id.
Moaey to loan on Farm Property. Long time
Sen per oent. Interest, and No Commission.
Municipal Securities, School Bonds, aod
ountT Warrants oonpht on reasonable terms.
Yankton Bank.
idmunds, Hudson & Co.
Bankers, Yankton.
We do a general Banking, Collection and
loan business, the tamo as National Banks,
Boy and sell exchange on the principal cities
the United State* and Europe.
Yankton, Daksta.
WILOOX,.
wft:
JW
mu
President.
W. H. MOVAI.Oaahier.
00,0
SO 00
f»8,000
narresoondents: Obemioal National Bank,
iNew YorkT Oommeroial National Bank, Ohi
loafOi Illinois.
HF~8eli Exohange on all te principal cities
lot iJorop.. IS^Oolleotloiw reoeiye prompt
•attention.
McKinney & Scougal9
fS a, an. leers,
attention paid to oolleotiono, and re
fer invariably an day of payment.
Will loan money, pay taxes and sell re*
state lor nan-residents, en favorable terms.
Agents tor RELIABLE INSURANCE COS
lANIES, and insure property on terms
(vorable. EDMUNDS, HUDSON CO,
HOTELS.
lorrison House,
Proprietor.
{Bates—$1^0 to (1,0] ptt day, aeoordiag to
to looation of room.
•HI8 HOUSE is the largest Hotel in th.'eity,
steam heated, and is supplied with magne
to artesian water.
iermania House
Douglaa Aveaus, near Third street,
laakton, Dakota.
Wallbaum & Becker,
PROPBLETt )R8.
{This house is the headquarters lor travelers
hd immigrants. Good stabling in connection
lith the hotul.
'aymoncT House
Taukton, Dakota.
X. B, RAYMOND,! PBOPRIBTOB
MEDIOIMAL ABTBSIAN WATEB possessing
*~*t mist healthful medicinal properties,
bslusive property of the house.
Terms—On* Dollar |per day. Free 'bus?to
aid from all trains.
JOHN L. PENNINGTON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Steal Estate and Loan Broker,
Life and Fire Insurance.
tar~Offloe—Boom
Dakota.
in* —1— -g
No 9, PontefBoe bloos,,
DAN. McDEVITT,
Dealer in
Qrooeriei, Wine* and Liquori,
Feed and Provisions
IASKTON- DAKOTA
Michael Brennan,
EAT MARKET.
THIKJ) 8T«EET,
•twaam Vj*{la. Ats.'aud WalnatlBt.
*1't' *v*'
TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1886.
HAILltOAU TIME TABLE.
OBIOAOO, MLIWABKEE & BT, PADL RAILEOAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at 8:10
a. m. each day, exoept Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives nt
7:45 each day, except Sunday.
The west bound train [mixed] leaves at 8:8#
each day, except SuLday.
The train from the west [mixed] arrives at
8 p.m. eaoh day, except Bnnday.
The accomodation train leaves for the east
at a. m.
and arrives from the east at 1 4S p.
m. eaoh day, except Bunday.
OHOAOO ISC NOETKWIBTEKN RAILROAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at Sa.
m. each day, eccepc Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
10:10 p. m. each day, except Bandar
Accommodation trains leave for the east
eaeh day. except tjundn, at 6:80 a. and 1:40
Sanday,
m. and arrive from tlseaat each day, except
atl2:30p m. and8:45 p. m.
Yanktoa Postofflce Hours and Regulations.
The pofltollice is opened each day (Sundays
excepted'
ipted) at 8:00 a. m."
te delivery windows close at MO p. m.
The del
The money order, postal note and registry de
partment opens at 0 a. m. and doses at 4:30 p.
L.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
pen from 8:45 to 10:45 a. im. The lobby of the
office is open all day Sundays for the accom
modation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via 0., M. fc St. P. B. B.,
olosc at 7:4S a. m., Sundays
excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul railroad olosc at 8:00 p.
Sundays excepted.
Stage mails olose at 7:00 p. m., excopt the
St. Helena and Hartington mail, which closes
at 1 p. m.
The eastern mail, via the-G., M. & St. P. B. B.,
arrives at 8:06 p. m.
L. D. PALMER. P. M.
COX, ODiOHNE & GO'S.
SPRING SALE OF
EMBROIDERIES
We are now ready to show
tlie larger part of
our stock of
FINE EMBROIDERIES
shall show this season.
|&~£xtraordlnary values in^Eznbroiduries
and will show a good assortment of High
Grade Swiss Embroideries, Nainsook sets, fine
ail-orer Embroidered Bobes Ohambray color­
ed Embroideries, ete., at lower prices than
ever before made on goods of.equal quality,
Cox,Odiorne&Co
J.OVAL, OBSEU MJ/OAS.
All observations taken on 75th meridian time."
'War Department, Division,ofTelegrams,for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture*
Signal Service U. 8. A., Yankton, March 2, 1888.
43
O
S
J3
Relative
Humidity..
Wind.|
s*
2 S
a
Day—Time.
43
Dir.
A
le
a
I
Yes'day. 5:80p.m. 30.39 25.6 83 se 10
do B:d0p.m. 80.42 24. 8U Rft 0
To-day, :30a.m. 30.48 22 0 8 fifl 8 0
To-day, 9:S9a.m. 80.48 2i.7 92 RC 8
To-day, l:80p.xn. 80.46 23.2 88 se 12
Minimam thermometer 29.5.
Maximum thermometer 21.7.
Btand^rd or central time.
Blver frosen.
DAKOTA
Old'y
Old'y
Cld'y
Old'y
Old'y
E. H. THOMPSON,
Scre't Signal Corps, U. S. A.
THE INDICATIONS.
Washington, Maroh 2—For the upper
Mississippi valley: Fair weather, fol
lowed in the southern portion by loonl
rains or snows northeasterly winds in
the southern portion winds shifting to
easterly in northern portion slowly
rising temperature, preoedel in the
southern portion by stationary tempera
ture.
IJOCAIJ MJAVONIVB.
The patients at the asylum enjoyed
their weekly hop laBt night.
Begular communication of St. John's
Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M., this Tues
day evening, Maroh 2d, 1886. Sojourn
ing brethren invited.
The trains into the city last night
were all comfortably filled with passen
gers, which were about equally distrib
uted between the hotels.
There is general disoussion of the new
artesian well project. The people are
about equally divided on the question
of anew well or improvements on the
old one.
The commissioned officers of Company
will meet at the armory this evening
for the seleotion of candidates for some
of*the non-oommissioned office positions
which are now vacant.
The goose fever is raging, and in eon
sequence many of the sohool room seats
are empty because of the terrible hold
that the disease has on the young idea
there being taught to shoot.
The Turner society held its regular
monthly meeting at the hall last night,
at which diBtriot offioers were eleoted.
Qn the 15th of the month the regular
offioers and board of directors for the
ensuing year will be elected.
An arohiteot remarks that although it
ie rather early for any one to talk about
building in the Bpring, he has already
been spoken to about plans for brick
business blooks, of whioh he thinks
there will be quite a number erected
during the oommg season.
The attendance at the meeting of
Company last night was not so large
as to oanse remark and the interest does
not appear to keep up. In all proba'
bility the enoampment will be held
early this year, therefore it will not do
to put off drilling. Let there be a large
turnout on Fiiday evening.
"Now is tho proper time for the pa
rents of the ohildren who are attending
the city schools to visit the sohools,'
saya a gentleman who has been a fre
quent caller on these institutions of
learning daring the past ffiw days. The
pupils are doing the best work of the
year
at this time and a visit would prove
very interesting.
V-.'.r.'j M1-' 'J '-l r':-:t:- h"' 'i -tx
Tvndall people are watching the
Northwestern movements with an anx
ious eye and are ready to offer right of
way from Yankton to Tyndall and
depot grounds at Tyndall. A meet
ing of its citizens will be held beforelong' ja there any one
to ma'ie a formal proposition to the com- the funds
"i
pany. Meantime the foregoing stands
a8' their intentions.
There is a movement on foot having
for its objeot the settlement of the fair
ground troubles, the purchase of the
grounds and fixtures aud the satisfac
tion of the olaims against the society. A
meeting is called in this issue, at the
office of the seoretary, J. P. Crennan, on
Friday afternoon next, for the considera
tion of this objeot. It should be gen
erally attended.
The building and loan association met
at Van Antwerp's office last night, and
a payment of dues on the stook secured.
On Wednesday evening the direotors
meet and loans will be offered, The
association is now in a highly prosper
ous condition, and the members feel
greatly encouraged thereby. To effect
the organization was a long and hard
struggle, but it has at last been crowned
with success.
An application
waB
made last night by
the citizens' league, to the city conncil.
for the appointment of a special police
man, to be paid by the league, whose
duty it should be to operate under the
directions of the league for the accom
plishment of the objects for whioh that
organization has its existence. The
council was not dear as to its authority
to create a special policeman for this
work and the matter was referred to the
city attorney.
Actual figureB oonnt and the Yank
ton inscr^'ace company is in a condi
tion to show thereby its large inorease
of business. The .reoeipts of the com
pany during January, 1885, were $2,444
and during February, 1885
$1,915, a total of $4,359. Dur
ing January, 1886, receipts were
$3,417 and during February, 1886, $6,133,
a total of $9,552. This gives a balance
in favor of the first two months of 1886
of $5,193. This is a good showing for a
company whioh does an exclusive farm
business.
At last night's meeting of the oity
council it was decided to rejeot all the
bids presented for the construction of
an artesian well in the city park and to
ask for new bids. The cause of this ao
tion was the varied and irreooncilable
nature of the propositions made. The
specifications were not clear and no two
bids were for the same amount and kind
of work or for the same quality of sup
plies. It was therefore imposssible to
decide whioh was the lowest. The oity
advertises in this paper for new pro
posals, giving more carefully prepared
specifications.
George E. Lawton,. of Atchison,
Kansas, was the snoceBsful bidder for
mail contracts for the four years begin
ning next July on the following star
routes in this neighborhood: From
Yankton to Niobrara, three times a
week from Yankton to Springfield, six
times a week from St. James to Ponoa,
three times a week. B. W. Beed.v, of
Windsor, Missouri, has the contraot on
the route from Menno to Yankton, three
times a week. M. A. Baker, of Yankton,
has the contraot on the route from Yank
ton to Hartington via St. Helena, eix
times a week.
Since the rumor regarding the re
moval of the Milwaukee depot to its old
site was started in Yankton the subject
has bejn disoussed at the company
headquarters and very lately Agent
Dean has been given a pointer from the
proper authorities which almost assures
the consummation of saoh a step. It is
probable that in the spring the depot
will be moved from its present position
to the old ground on First street, or in
that neighborhood. If the oity grants
the Northwestern right of way down
Locust street and if the Milwaukee
moves the depof^and puts in a new
traok there may be a ohance in the
future to ohronicle another crossing war.
In our yesterday's department of the
fooial events of Saturday night we un
intentionally omitted to mention the
party given by Mrs. J. D. Andrus at her
residence in one of the Dunlap cottages
on Fifth street. There were about a
dozen of Mrs. Andrus'friends present,
and a very pleasant evening was spent
in the midst of games, conversation and
elegant refreshments. ThoBe present
were Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hager, Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Keyes, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Edmunds, D. N. Gross and wife,
Prof. E. O. Norton and Mrs. Norton, and
MisB
Belle Baker.
Ji n* v. -'It '5
At 7:30 a. m. to-day Norris Fitzgerald
and Miss Ella Carroll were united in
marriage by Rev. Geo. L. Willard, at the
Catholic church in this city. The con
tracting parties have been for several
years past employed at the asylum as
attendants and were among those who
left the asylum with Dr. Etter. The
young people were given a reception at
the residence on Douglas avenue and
were the recipients of a number of fine
gifts. Henry Donnelly and Miss Libbie
Hiokey acted as groomsman and brides
maid. The whole party left this morn
ing for the home of the groom's father,
near Walshtown, whore a week of reore
ation will be enjoyed. Long life and
hnppiness to Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald is
the wish oi their many Yankton friends-
A statement of the financial tranaao
tions of the ladies of Yankton, in behalf
of Company E, at th time of the mili
tary fair, has)been*awaitiBg the members
of the companyj, ever since that event
and the balance due them has been at
their.disposal during that.'period and
can now be had whenever they choose
to sail for it. The gross receipts of the
fair were $701.37 and the expenses $222.
71, leavings balanoe of 481166 to the
oredit of the oompany. From this the
company's note of $357, at the First
National bank, WM paid and there is
nojv subject to the order of the oom
pany $124.66, whioh inoludes oash on
hand and fifteen or twenty dollars due
from individuals to whom oredit for
A
1
PRAYER AND SONG.
Another Xlght of Evangelical Work
At the Congregational CUurcli—This
Evening's Service*.
Another week of spiritual toil has
been inaugurated under the ministra
tions of Rev. C. F. Clapp and Rev.
Charles Herald, evangelists, whose
power for good has already asserted it
self in our midst, The triumphs of the
eek past are given added emphasis in
the strength of oonviotion whioh marks
the opening of the week begun. The
church last evening was again orowded
by those who seek the way of righteous
ness and by those drawn to the sosne to
witness the awakening whioh has
made the 'Jongregational house of wor
ship a popular placo of
reBort,
It is no­
ticeable that many who first attend un
der the inspiration of auriosity are
moved to,'go again and again through the
quiokeniug influences of long dormant
conscience. These are the
BUbjeots
for
which our evangelical workers are reach
ing out, and all the power of invocation,
entreaty, song aud praise is exerted to
give permanenoy to the awakening. Mr.
Clapp spoke last night upon the subject
of "Regeneration" and threw his eoul into
this most fruitful topic. He iB grand in
his earnestness under the touobes of in
spiration whioh come in these exalted
moments and the heart is indeed hard
ened which does not couoede a soften
ing response to his effective eloquenoe.
feature of last night's religious ex
ercises was the presence and partici
pation of the Rev, Father Niohol, of
Bon Homme, a good man in all his
thoughts aud deeds and
an unselfish laborer in the
vineyard of the Lord. Father Niohol
was listened to with solemn rapture
and his words and thoughts went deep
into the hearts and souls of those who
sat before his pleading face.
The ohoir, under Mr. Herald's direc
tion. was tuned to full accord with the
pulpit utterances, and joyous praise and
solemn invocation rose with the swel
ling chorus aud touohed responsive
chords in many a sin wearied heart. It
was an evening devoted to good and
the good that came out of it is
the seed sown by the
wayside whioh will spring up
and shed its fruits in the harvest to be
gathered by and by.
This forenoon's meeting at the Third
Btreet
rendezvous had about its usual
attendance. Mr. Clapp preaohed and
Mr. Herald sang and many in the audi
ence gave voice to their oonviotions.
This evening the subject of the dis
course at the ohnroh is, "A Shout of Tri
umph." Mr. Herald will officiate in the
musioal department.
XOTICE.
Office of the Southeastern Dakota In
dustrial association—Yankton, D. T„
Maroh 2d, 1886—Notice is hereby given
that a meeting of the stock holders of
this association will be held at my office
on Friday the 5th inst. at 4:30 p. m. for
the purpose of considering and taking
notion relative to the foreclosure suit
now pending against the grounds and
property of aaiu association.
It is earnestly requested that ALL
STOCKHOLDERS and citizens interested
will be present.
J. P. CBENNAN,Seoretary.
Annual Jtleetinff.
Office of the Yankton Fire Insurance
Company, Yankton, Dakota, March 1,
1886—Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Tankt-on Fire insurance company
for the election of directors will be held
at the office of the oompany in Yankton,
Dakota, on Tuesday, Maroh 16, 1886, at
3 o'clock p. m. The transfer books of
the company will be dosed on Saturday
March 6th, at 3 o'olock p. m. and remain
dosed until Saturday, March 20, at 9
o'olock a. m.
NEWTON EDMONDS, Pres't.
D. W. C. TANNER, Seq'y.
Buy your groceries from Tom
Marshall. He makes the low prices,
3rd street.and Capitol street.
uystcrs! Oysters! Oysters!
I am] still handling oysters in cans
and bulk.3 I have, anew brand direot
from Baltimore in bulk,selecte,the fineet
in the market. Try them once. Owing
to the blockades I
have
been unable to
get them regular or as good, but hope
hereafter to keep them continually. I
also have plenty of
freBh
smelts,
mackerel, flounders, lobsters and lake
fish. I respectfully sohoit your patron
age. M. P. DOWLINO,
City Fish Market.
Money to Loan on iarm prop
erty on tlie most favorable
terms in the market and with the
promptest dispatch.
McKTNNBiY & SCOPGAL.
Wanted—A girl to do general house I
wotk. Good wages to competent per-1
Bon.
Inquire at George Brown's, 4th
street, Yankton, Dakota.
While I cannot deliver water at fifty
cents a load, yet I will deliver water as
cheap as any one.
V. MCCULLE.
Water! Waterll
I will put river-water into cisterns or
any thing else, at fifty cents per load.
GEOBOE MURPHY, Waterman,
H. G. CLARK & CO., are still
receiving' Watches, t^swelry and
Silver Goods of all tlie latest
designs, at their Jewelry store on
Third Street, YaBkton.
Cash Apples.
Five hundred bashele of apples for
sale at $1.00 per bushel, every apple
warranted sound. H. W. PIKE.
Ludlow's fine Shoes just open
ed at MAX'S.
The Decorative Art.
John Lang, Yankton's artistic painter
and decorator, has asBooiated with him
his brother, G. A. Lang, of Minneapolis,
tickets and goods was'extended during I and the business will be hereafter con
the fair. Mrs. G. R. Hoongal, custodian I ucted under the firm name of Lang
of the fund, is RUXIOUS to settle with the I Brothero. The new member of the firm
company and close up the transaction, has had long experience in artistic work
authorized to receive (Specialties will be made of fine exterior
work and internal adornment. The
I
~ss$M
newest and the best designs are at their
coDsmand and they guarantee faultless
execution of all work.
JPEHSOXAJb.
L. Rundell, the piano tuner, ia
town,
C. H. Stillwill, of Tyndall, is in Yank
ton to-day.
Mrs, R. T. Hoyt returned last evening
from Sootland.
Rev. D. B. Niohol, of Bon Homme,
John Monnsey, of Oak Hollow, is a
guest at the Merchants.
A. £. Beaton and wife, of Hpriugtleld.
are guests at the Morrison.
F. L. Van Tassel, left this afternoon
for a business trip west.
Fred Neth made the trip to Lester
ville and return this afternoon
Ed. Hoyt left this afternoon for Soot
land, where the family will soon take up
a residence.
Mrs. W. J. Underwood, of Sioux Oityi
in the guest of Mrs. George Jackson, at
the Merchants.
Landlord Kramer, of the Merohants,
returned last evening from a trip over
the Northwestern.
A. C. Davis a prosperous Sioux Oity
man, spent last night with Mine Host
Kramer, of the Merchants.
A. 0. Huotson, of the board of trustees
of the Yankton insane, asylum, iB visit
ing Dr. Cravens at the hospital to-day.
R. W. Wheelock, editor of the Mitohell
Daily Republican, left this morning for
home, after a short visit in Yankton.
Walter B. Joy left yesterday morning
for Oentreville, wheie he has aooepted a
position as clerk in a hardware store.
Jacob Schmidt, formerly of Yankton
but now a merohant of Menno, Hutoh
inson county, is in the oity on business.
J. Comstcok, of Peoria, Ills., is in the
city looking up the title to some land in
Yankton county in whioh he ia inter
ested.
J. N. Butterfield, of Chioago, is Yank
ton to-day selling grooeries to our
grocers. Mr. Butterfield had visited
Yankton regularly for the past ten years.
Clarence W. Cox left this morning
over the Northwestern for St. Paul and
Chioago on a purchasing trip. He will
visit at his home in Wisconsin during bis
absence.
Will H. Sanborn, of the firm of San
bora & Son, furniture dealers of Yank
ton, took this morning's train over the
Northwestern for Chioago, where he will
purchase a large stook of goods,
Ac the Merchants: W. J. Under
wood, J, H. Prime, L. Rundell, W. H#
Conley. FI W. Whitman, A. O. Davis,
D. P. Putman, Sioux Oity R. G. White,
E. H. Hamill, G. W, Turney, Chicago.
At the Morrison: H. Whitney, Min
neapolis F. D. Egan, Milwaukee W.
R. McCoy, Chicago W. L. Buley, Dell
Rapids Geo. King, Mansfield O. A. B.
Qealon, and wife, Springfield i. A.
Berkley, Columbia L. C. Coleman, Ra
cine T. F. Gregory, Peoria, 111, H.
Neeman, Appleton, Wisconsin.
Vanktoniuns Abroad .Lnst Week.
Canton News 26th: J. P. Hay ward,
real estate dealer of Yankton, was doing
business in the Gate city Saturday last.
Huron Times, 25th: Hon. Geo. H.
Hand, of Yankton, is in the city, as one of
the attorneys for the oity in the case of
Kolp vs. the oity of Huron Rev. O.
F. Clapp, of Yankton, will come to
Huron soon to assist in the revival work
now going on in this oity. Mr. Clapp,
as a revivaliBt, has few suporiors.
Chamberlain Democrat: Mrs. Wash
burn of Yankton, the effioient oourt ste
nographer, is in town. Her many friends
ana acquaintances are pleased to see her
although for but a short time Gov.
F. M. Ziebaoh, of Yankton, was in the
city yesterday evening. We bad the
pleasure of meeting the governor. Zieb.
is our first ohoioe for the gubernatorial
ohair.
Huronite 25th: All christian workers
in the city will be gratified to know that
Rev. Mr. Clapp, of Yankton, will
.8-
t't
A
Boon
be here to assist in the revival work. He
can not fix just the date of bis arrival
but it will probably be next week. His
singer, Mr. Herald, will come with him.
Mr. Clapp says: "I look for a (treat
harvest in Huron. The Lord grant it."
So may it be!
Vermillion Plain Talk, 26th—L. B.
French oame in from Yankten last Tues
day morning to appear before the board
of county commissioners as counsel for
the remonstrants in the oelebrated
"Meckling Ditoh" case Commodore
Cou'son of Yankton, came in on Tues
day morning on business and returned
on the evening train Prof. E.
Norton of Yankton paid our university
a visit last Friday.
NOTICE.
Farm and Farm Stock lor Sale
1 have on my farm south of Fargo, in
Glay county, Dakota, oattle of all ageB,
and horBes and farm implements for sale
for cash or on time against good secu
rity. I will also rent my farm for cash
or sell it.
For further particulars apply at my
residence. PKDBR S. SMITH.
Linooln, Clay Co., Feb. 11, 1886.
Farm to Let.
One mile from the oity of Yankton,
170 aorea under plow. Good house, none
but a good farmer need apply,
C. E. BROOKS, Yankton.
Save money
Shoes at
and get your
MAX'S.
Dress goods at reduced prices,
only one week more, at DUX'S.
Klecant OfHce»,
Newly refitted in artistic style, for
rent in Dudley's block, corner of Third
and Douglas.
Money to loan on real state or chatte
security. „E. H. YAK ANTWERP,
Abstract Office.
Letting: down the prlces^at Tom
Marshall's popular Grocery Houses 3rd
street and Capitoi Btrset.
Celebrated Bradley & Metcalf.fatura
«w
ror Beit.
A seven-room briok house on
Douglas avenue with wood-shed, cistern
and pump, inquire of J. P. Redoelli,
jeweler, opposite this offioe.
Keal Egtate for Male.
Three lots in east one-half of blook 52,
$75.00 each.
Southwest
uoorner,
iB
visiting in Yankton.
Jas. Groll, of Sootland, is a guest at
the Merchants to-day.
new lot of Ladies Kid Gloves
In Tan and opera shades, at
COX, ODIORNE & CO'S
Aotice.
Western Union Telegraph .Office,
Yankton, Fob. 25,1886—From this dat*
all messages must be prepaid, as I have
no one to oolleot or clerk to keep
aonounts. E. PEEL.
Jrj/ [food for Sale.
Wood delivered by the load at $4.25
per cord. Apply to J. J. FELBEB,
Southw«st corner of Third end Pearl sts.
A Word, to Workers.
If your avocations are mentally or physically
laborious, if th.y subjeot you to czposnre in
inclement weather, if they confine you to the
desk, and Rra of a nature to Involve wear and
tear of brain, and nervous strain, you may
occasionally require some renovating tonio.
Dostetter'sStomaoh Bitters is the article for
you, it stimulates the failing energies,
invigorates the body and cheers the mind. It
enables the system to throw oS the debilitating
effects of undue fatigne, gives renewed vigor to
the orgaoB uf digestion, arousoa the liver
when inactive, whioh it very often iB with peo
ple whose pursuits are sedentary, renews the
laded appetite and enoourages healthful repose.
Its ingredients are safe, and its credentials,
whioh consist in the hearty endorsement of
persons of every class of society, are most con
vincing Admirably is it adapted to the med
ical wants of workers.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
08T—Abont ono month ago, at the Oom
mercial House, Xaakton, a paokage of
papers containing a railroad ticket from St.
Paul to Missoala, Montana, via the N. P. 11. It.
The finder will receive a suitable reward by
leaving it with the proprietor of tho Oocimer
•ial, or with tho owner, at the hotel.
l^OB BENT—Two rooms, formerly occupied
by B- M. Gruber, over First National bank.
for Sal*.
piANO JFOB SALE
A
KtruTr
streets.
RULES
'••-m?
s^
block 66, 50x188,
$125.
Southwest corner, blook 53,' 50x132,
$150.
One lot on Douglas avenue, blook 8,
$125. J. R, HANSON,
Dakota Real Estate Agency,
MBB. HIOES.
Wants.
A MY perst.n desiring Unitarian, or other
rational religious literature, will be sup
plied tree of oharge, by addressing
Ura.A.B.uHAEFEB,
Bioux Oity, Iowa.
(3r~Corrrspondence solicited.
W ANTED-TWO GIRLS. Apply to" E. J.
Porter & Oo., grocery. Capital street.
Wf ANTED— By a man and wife situation
Man as coachman and gardener or care of
oattle on stock ranch or otherwise. Wife as
cook. Apply to Caya & Adler, Third street.
YX7ANTED-Qirl to do general housework.
Inquire at residence on irine street, be
tween Stn and 8th streets.
ItanUaU, iakota.
rIH)
MR3. J. H.TELLEB.
I^OOK WANTED.—A woman to oook und
laundry. Good wages to competent per
son. Address by telegram, u. L. Pit
BENT—House to rent.
A IKE.
ATT, JPt.
Vox UeuL.
Enquire of H. W.
OB KENT—A good in
er Fifth and War
Mas. 1). V. 1ST1KB.
T\AKOTA BKPOBTS—Volumes 1 and 2.
l'rioet5,00. Address, liowen Sc Kingsbury,
Yankton, Dakota.
OF PKAOriOE-Second Judicial
DiBtriot, for
Gale at the Press & Dukotainn
office. Price, twenty-iive cento*
VfUST BE BOLD—160 acre* one and a hall
IfX miles Doatheaet of Gayrille. i'nee
J. P. HAYWABD, Heal Estate Headquarter*,
Banker's block*
OK SALE—Four hundred acres of land,
improved, ten miles from Yankton, on Glay
Creek. New dwelling bout® 20x24, story and a
half good well and spring. For terms apply
to M. A, BAKEU, Yankton.
Miscellaneous.
AN TED—LADIES to work for
their own homes. $7 to
can be qnietly made. Mo phot
canvassing, cor full particulars, please ad
dress, at onoe, Cresent Art Company, Boston
Mass., Box 6170.
EGAL BLANK CATALOGUE FOR
at
910 per week
tto photo, painting no
ISM
The Press and Dakotaian Lesal Blank
The Press and Dakotaian Legal Blank
ilotfue for 1888, is now ready for delivery.
Bent free to any address on application.
Polled Angus Stock,
1/Oli SALTS—or"prize winning ctrains, pure
breeds and grades.
3-ycar old
One thoroug'hbred
Bull, $300.
One thoroughbred 13 months
old Bull $250.
Eighteen four year old Cows in
calf, to the 3-year thoroueh
bred bull, the bunch for $720.
The Calves are worth the money at 0 weeks ol
Twelve three quarter blood
young bulls lor $G25,
Tf taken soon—offering one of the best chances
tc a starter of a Polled Angus herd.
Address, BENNETT, BOYD & GO., auction
eers, and tine &tock commission agents, Des
Moines, Iowa.
White & Sharp,
nsurance.
Fire, Marine, Life, Acci
dent, Tornado, Cy
clone, Plate Glass
Fidelity
W I N S O
OP~I«rgest Insnranoe
Gver First National Bank,
Boots and Shoes at MAX'S. 1 WHITS SHARP,
uenoy In Dakota,
lankton, Dakota..
experience. We are prepared
Twelve years
lai
to nlace Targe or small lines of inaanaaoe in
good companies &* reasonable rates.
Business respectfully soli oited. We retara
thanks to patrons for past favor, and any
be approoiated,
E. J. Porter & Co.
1
Wholesale and Retail
iZ
GROCERS.
J*
W 'Si
iif&ti
iN
Headquarters
PA
/-'.I
FIRST (ELAPSE GOODS trs
vsjif
BOTTOM PRICES.
CAPITOL BTREET TANKTONC i'""
T——— .a •-..ViKS-S,-
WM. ATT,
Wh»hsale and Retail
GROCERIES:
STAPLE AND FANCY,
THIR» ITMR,
TAXKTOX, T,
Livery, Feed
.-AMD
Sale Stable
Most Commodious in the Northweil,
PETEK STEFFI N, Prop.
pOBNEB OF
Fourth streets, (formsrly.L
house) has the most oomplete
DOOGLAB. AVENUE and
Gardeotr'a wwra
a it
and sale Stable in Dakota.
tVPatronage
guaranteed.
{JOAlj
oited and satisfaction
PETEK 8TKFFIN
I OOAI,
S. N. FOYI.EK,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Cosil JDesiles:.
now have a good supply of Hard and Boft
Coal on band. Bpeoial rates made_on e»~ load
lot" N. FOVi^l.
WILLIAM TOBIN,
Practical Painter,
YANKTON. DAKOTA.
HOUSE, SIGN,
-AND*-
Carriage Painting
VDeoorative Paper Hanging. Ooi|
as Avenue between Third and Fonrfch streets
Money to Loan
Kate
Fair
•ciy,? ..fe
Oanhon, hand.....
Yankton
mm.
i4*
-M'
iaW
Si Jl
Jh)
wt
-tie-.'.
w«r~i
Inteleat!
,'B. T.WHITB.
Yankton College.
CTOVJtTH TBAB BKO»S lEFTEMBIB
A. D. 1185. Collegiate, $oientifl«
and English OOUTSM. Preparatory depart-,
ment. Instrumental and vooal musio. Paint
ag and Drawing. Expenses low.
J08ZPD WABD. President.