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••.vfe.'j '•"I (KvV fm il .V" fe: BY WIRE TO-DAY. The British Contest Stands To Night 349 Anti Home Rule to 217 Home Rule. -Hartington's Pal Beaten in his District and Good Prospects for the Defeat of Hartington. July's Crop Report from th» Bureau of Agrioulture Contains Some Interesting SUtistios, CBI:\TL\(i COMHOXERS. HABTINATON'S PARTNER IN ANTI HOME BOLE -WOBK UKFEATED—PREDICTIONS THAT HABTINOTON HIMSELF WILL BE BEATEN, London, July 10—BigfilHon. George Otto Trevelyan, wbo, with Chamberlain, resigned from the oabinet to oppose Gladstone's Irish policy, bas been defeated as a unionist candidate in Hawiok lor parliament. In the list oloc tion Trevelyn was returned as.a liberal from Hawiok, without opposition. This year John Dillon stumped the district against him, denouncing him for bis opposition to the premier's policy toward Ireland and pointing out the unreasonableness of Trevelyn's attitude, in view ol the fact that he had been chief secretary for Ireland and by actual observation knew the merits of the issue. The result has been that oac of 5,016 votes polled in Hawiok borough,' O. L. Brown, Uladstonian oandidate, received a majority of thirty, obtaining 2,533 to 2,493 secured by Trevelyn, The announcement of the result has produced a sensation throughout the country. Liberals are now predicting that Hartington also will be defeated by the Gladstonian oandidate in Bosendale. Tha Lancashire election takes place next Monday. IN the last election Hartington was returned as a liberal by a majority of 1,832 in a total poll of 10,288. His opposition to the government's home rule polioy indnced the liberals to ask Davitt to contest Bosendale. Davit t' hesitated and finally de olined, assuming that Hartington's attitude was purely patriotic and disinterested. Subsequently the lib erals and the ParnellitoB found reason to snspeot that Hartington's opposition to the premier had an ulterior parpose and at the last moment they ... determined to contest the.distriot.. Hart ington's opponents do not, however, make pablio their" reasons for believing they will be able to give him the fate of Trevelyn. TTLMMOTHY EATON BEATOH. The tones and unionists oombined have bfator.'l'jmothy Heaton.Parnellite, in south Liiriauiiderry, Thns. Lea, the unionist candidate, reoeiying 4,737 votes to Heaton's 4,629. The entire poll was 9,866 votes, a falling off of 512 from the last eleotion. Huston, however, increased his vote 806 %fover that polled last year, .but the liberals and tories oombiaed on Lea, |. -^nnionist, instead of dividing on tory and liberal, as last year. "V VARIOUS VICToWbs. The lories have won sixty-six seats, seven from the unionists and fifty from 4,,the liberals. The. literals have won '»twenty.five seats bed the PorneUitee one and tbe unionists four. The net union ist gain is thirty-seTen. THE BE8PI/T SO FAB. 7 ,. Two hundred and eighty-eight tones are elected, sixty-one unionists, one hundred and forty-five liberals and seventy-two Parnellitea. TUB COUJKTHVI# OFFICIAL EBPOBT caopg OP THK JCLT QONDI- TION8 FBOM THE DBPABTMENT OF 'AORI OOMDBB. Washington, July 10—The jnly report of the agricultaral bureau says the averoge condition, July 1st, of win ter wbeat had deolined from 92.7 to 91.2 and spring wheat from 98 to 83, The average of corn has very, slightly deolined in the middle states and in Maryland. Virginia and South Carolina, with some increase in other states of the soritb, which is the largest west of the Mississippi. In the Ohio valley the aore&ge is nearly the same as in 1885. West of the Mississippi, the increase is heavy—in Kansas 20 per oent Ne braska 10, in Dakota 30. Total increase 1% per oent, or about two and a ha!f million sores. Corn is late on the At lantic ooast from wet weather, oool nights and slow germination. In many seotions the seed rotted and implanting became necessary. Instahoes are Re ported of planting three times, yet there is generally a fair standard and the orop is growing and healthy. With seasonable July weather it will make a full yield. It has su£fered quite as muoh on the gulf ooast, where wet airs are still more. compromising. In red land generally it shows a vigor OBS growth, while in gjky soils and bottonis the plants are yellowing and apindliug, Some of the areas have already been abandoned.' In some parts of Texas it has been dry, but abundant reoent rains will suffice for a good orop in the eastern and central oonnties. In Arkansas it shows injury from low tempdmtare and exoeesiv^ roin. The great oorn belt of the wist reports a medium to high oon dTrion, growing better from Ohio to &uasas. The MisBoori valley averages better than *v- toe Ohio river and lake regions. There is t2.c2^ibeea fail Missouri, of yigorods aod,f*en growth and ten dayti earlier ^tnrns are Iniieat ininrie* have serious, The ouiate bag woet. The general average is 95 against 91 last year and-96 in 1884. Tbe condition of winter wheat reported for tbe .first-" Tho condition of oats averages 89, a deoliim of 16 points Bye maintains its position, averaging 95. 'f- l"'" Tho average of barley is 90. JL.AW llliEAKKltS. THE CAPTAIN 01? A STEAM VESSEL BESTED, FOB ... OVEltCBOWDING GRAFT. Bold Dumber mitted to be oarried. Heavy Vain need Awarded. Ntfw York, July 10—The jury in the oa'se against tbe Western Union awarded a verdict for the plaintiff for $240,000 damages. ag^.- Condition of Northwestern Croivi. St. Paal, July 7.—The Pioneer Preas will print to-morrow roportB on the con dition of the orop from every important wheat growing oonnty in Minnesota and Dakota,and about one hundred oounties in Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska. These reports show the crops to be in muoh worse oondition than June, 1885. The dry weather in May,whioh became quite a severe drouth in June, had a more serious eff *ct on small grain than was' at first supposed and the injnry caused then is just now beooming painfull? apparent. There has been very little tain in the first week in June and no general rain since seeding time, i'he sections not affeoted by the drouth are the Bed Biver valley from W ahpeton to Grand Forks, and the Northern Pacitio country from Brainerd to Bis marok. In Minnesota and Dakota south of the forty-sixth parallel the weather has been very dry, the dronth being se verest in the extreme southern oonnties of Minnesota and Dakota, extending well down into northern Iowa. In southern Minnesota add- Dakota wheat was sown in most oonnties in dust, and rains sinoe then have been light and not frequent enough to give the ground a good soaking. During the stooling period in May, the weather was very dry. Tbe intensely hot weather the past ten days has added materially to the in jury, as the ground was in no oondition to stand any serious droutb. The result is that along the Winona & St. &K IU 0/ July in northern districts not harvested, or in southern sates as it appeared at tbe time of the harvest. The average has declined from 92.7 to 91. New York reports a decline of 4 points, Pennsylvania 5, Kentucky 2, Michigan 0, Missouri 1, Kansas 3. Ohio and Indiana remain as iu June and Illi nois gains one point. Spring wheat declined' from *J7 in June to 83, in consequence of the high temperature, drying winds and lack of rain in the principal states. The decline has been in Wisconsin from 97 to 75, Minnesota 99 to 78, Iowa 100 to 90, Nebraska, 97 to 37, Dakota from 99 to 95. Alt THE New York, July 10—Yesterday the captain of tbe Atlantic steamship Nevada was arrested and taken before tbe United States commissioner in this city on a obarge of overcrowding hie vessel with second' class passengers The Neradu on her last trip from Liver pool brought over 799 emigraute. Her licensed oapacity is 754 .second olass passengers. The penalty for violating the law is a fine of $50 for each person carried in excess of tLe per IHAHBIXDXRS TO BE HANGED. Cbioago, July 10—Goom and Cbyo Chiagck, two of tho Chinese highbinders convioted during the winter term of the oriminal court of murdering Lon John son, Ohinese interpreter and deteotive, were sentenced to be hanged August 27 th ne?t. .. HI FURKI'OAI. "I8KS' AMJSB THE NKWSPAl'EIt MEN. Berlin, July 10—A number of journal ists have been indicted by the govern ment lor breaohes of the press law in publishing documents relating to the Sarauw case while it was on trial in the courts. The trial of the newspaper men promises to be abandoned in a sensation, Captain Sarauw having been convicted of furnishing France regularly while he was in the German military servioe with all the information he could obtain concerning German fortifications and armaments. Defyine the British I.lon' Halifax, N. 8., July 10—The Glouces ter schponer Ooean FiDg, put into ProBpeot, Halifax oonnty, Thursday evening and began' purchasing bait. Yesterday several fishermen sold bait to her, bnt others refused to do so. One man, after some of the employes had part of their morning's oatoh to the Ocean King, went on board the vessel and demanded the fish back. The oaptain after considera ble talk, oomplied with the demand. Several American vessels have baited at Whitehead, Guysborougb, within the past few days. Peter road through Minnesota and along the south ern division of the Milwaukee & St. Paul the crops are literally drying up, and unless rains come very soon light orops of all kindu of grainB is the most that can be expeoted in those seotions. It is doubt ful whether the crops can be benefit ed now to any extent if rain should oome The etooling period is long sinoe past and the crops may now be taken to be at the bast stage to be obtained. More rain will simply prevent them from get ting backward, bnt will hardly improve their condition. The rainB of Saturday night extended over those seotions only where it was least needed. From Onmmings, on the Manitoba road, south and along the Northern Pasific line north of Grand Forks, there was so rain, and Great Devils. Lake oonnty is suffering from dronth. Not a drop of rain fell south of the Minnesota river, and all the sunburned region is still' paro'ned and dry. THB WASTING DISEASES OF INFANTS and children are by no means oonfined to an insufficient supply of food. The trouble is thst'the food is injudiciously seated and the limitod digestive power of the ohild is nnable to assimi late it. Mellin's food,\ when prepared acobrding to the directions, forms the best substitute for mothers' milk that as be do a 1 Catarrjf oureft, health and sweet &iLi6C£!£d J* Catarrh Bomedy. Price ac cents, Naaal injeotor -\w w« ^^4 0$ ffitSai'.''*.^ ^'"v^ J'* LATEST BY MAIL. Scissored fnlormation irom Various Outside Points. Important Happenings Reported by the "World's News Gatherers. TIIE PAYNE CASE. Waalungtoo, July 9—The senate com mittee on privileges and eleotions held a meeting this morning, at which the reports of the majority aud the minority in the Payne oase were read, but no time waB afforded for discussion and consideration, and another meeting will be held before they are made publio. Senator Hoar, ohairman of the oom mittae on privileges and eleoti'n2, has furnished, with a request for publica tion, the following: Senate Chambers, Jaly 9—To the pnbhc: The published statement that Senator Logan requested that the votes of the members of the committee on questions as to tbe investigation into tbe improper means used, if any, in the eleotion of Senator Payne, should be kept a seoret is without any foundation whatever. Senator Logan made no such request, nor did any senator on. this oommittee make suoh request. I do this by unanimous authority of the oommittee. Signed.) GEOBGE F. HOAB. Ohairman of committee on privileges and eleotions. A DAKOTA BLAZE. Brookings, July 9—The Chicago & Northwestern depot at this place was burned to-day with all its oontents, in cluding the household effeots of the agent. There was a strong sonth wind blowing, and in thirty minutes the whole building was in rnins. Fortun ately there was but Jiitle freight in the depot. A strong south wind oovered the town with burning cinders and set fires in several places, all of whioh were put out without serious damage. Every thing was dry as tinder, and it seemB wonderful that the town esoaped, the tracks being mainly on the sooth side. But little delay will be oooasioned to trains. Tbe origin of the fire is un known. GLADSTONE'S DEFEAT. London, July 9—At midnight the total number of unionists returned was 319 and GladBtonians 210, Herbert Gladstone, speaking tt the liberal slub, said it was strongly prob able that there would be another eleo tion within twelve months. Mr. Bohnodhorst writes: "The tide has turned conservative/but there will be another eleotion in six months." The earl of Aberdeen, lord lieutenant of Ireland, has intimated that he expects to leave Ireland on the change of govern ment. Gladstone telegraphs with reference to the Irish question: "Wales and Scot land have seen their duty' quiokly. England will have to learn hers, but slowly and painfully." A MISERABLE MAN. Paris, Jnly 9— In tfie ohamber of deputies to-day a man, who is supposed to be insane, fired a shot from a revolver. The bullet passed close to tbe head of the president of the ohamber. The man was arrested. When questioned as to his motive he said he wished to attraot the attention of the publio to his xniBery.^^-rf*. BEEOHRB BANQUETTED. London, Jnly 9—Mr. GilUg gave'a brilliant banqost to Bev. Henry Ward Beeoher to-day at the Metropolitan hotel. United'States Minister Phelps, Justioe Stanley Matthews, Oonsul General Waller, Dr. Parker, Bev. Mr. Haweis, Canon Fleming and a distin guished company were present. Beeoher, who was in fine health and spirits, made an eloquent speech, whioh was I enthusiastically applauded. In "^ooboluding, he proposed the toast: "The auglioian pastorate," which was responded to by Mr. Fleming and Bev. Messrs. Haweis and Parker. Jus tioe Matthews responded to the toast: 'International intercourse." Eighty persons sat at the tables. Toasts to Queen Viotoria and President Cleveland were proposed and responded to. Beeoher, in replying to the toast of his health, gave an aooonnt of hiB own oareer. He said he rejoiced that he had lived to see all differences disappear between the north and sonth, He enlogized missionaries in the south ern states and expressed the opinion that nowhere were the masses so con servative as in demooratio and free oountries. He made no referenoe to Ire land. Beeoher will deliver his first leoture at Exeter hall on the 19th inst,. the subject being"Beign of tho Common People." The application for seats is enormons. •. JOHNNY COLEN'S DEATH loneer Resident of Dabotu and Former "Yanktonlan ttoaa to hu LoikaMKest. iff. Huron Huronlte, 8th SIS- John Henry Colon, who died in Hnron, Jnly 7,1886, was a native of Delaware, bom there in 1845. When the war broke out he was found ready to go to battle for his native land. He enlisted in the 3d Delaware infantry, and his military oareer was thenceforward with the army of the Potomac. In one of the battles in whieh he fonght he received a wound in the ri//ht arm, which ever afterward disabled him from aotive services, as well as from severe manual labor in oivil life. His soldier life lasted over three years. Beturning to tho home of a sister in Brooklyn, Ne# York, be stayed bat a short tiniii. A band of his acquaintances deoided to go to Montana, and he was induoed to aooompany them. Among the number were Oapt. J. D. Fenton, nowaclerk in the war department, and the Fisk Bros., who have long published the Independent at Helena. They reached the Sionx river -late in 1863, in the Vioinity of a postoffice oalled Medary,» short diitanoe above Flandtau all were caught in one of those blizzards £1SvT~ the party suffered—bnt the four named were the chief sufferers by the storm. Mr. Oolen httd both feet frozen, and they had to be amputated. After intense suffering he finally became able to bobble around, when Mr. George W. Kingsbury, then of the Daftotainu and now its sncoessor, the Press & DuUutnian, kindly gave Oolen an opportunity to learn type setting in his offioe. Tbe opportunity was gladly accepted, and Johnny, as all oalled him, beoame a com positor. Afterward he gained admission to the soldiers' home in Milwaukee and re mained some time. He got out on furlough and while on this furlough Mr. Taylor appointed him to tbe posi tion in the surveyor general's office, which he continued in till his death—a term of one year. His parents died young. He had long been out in the world for himself. But By hiB kindneas of heart in always help ing others he made many happy hearts iu the world. Two brothers and a Bis ter survive him in Brooklyn, N. Y. He joined the G. A. B. while in Milwaukee. Mr. Oolen had not been iu good health for several months. His last illness became dangerous on Friday July 2. He told Mr. Taylor that he would not recover—it was his last sickneB8. Sunday be was much worse and while the dock was striking eight, on tbe evening of Wednesday he breathed his last, apparently without pain. Kilpatriok post, G. A. B. at onae took oharge of the body and Mr. Kelohner attended to the undertaking. The funeral was held in the Bap tist church on Thursday after noon, under the direction of commander J. E. Hoffman. The fnneral service of the grand army was used by him and the ohaplain of the post At its conclusion, all the audience— nearly 100—took the last look upon the remains, when the casket was olosed and the body laid to rest in the Odd Fellows oemetery. Everything was done decently and in order. Although "Johnny" was far away from relatives, they may reBt assur ed he had all needed attention by Surveyor General Tavlor and bis assist ants, and the body of tbeir brother was given a christian burial. Town liOta lld It. Vermillion Plain Talk: Onr faithful demoratio contemporary on Main street has oonoeived and brought forth a bril lant point in its eagerness to find some thing to urge against the proposition to divide Dakota. It says there areold and hallowed memories clustering around the great empiru as it now stands in the minds of Bismark, iargo Elk Point and Vermillion whioh the people will be loth to see disturbed by the new order of things whioh the division of the territory would involve. We are at a loss to know what these memories are unless it is the memory of money squandered by certain of cur oon's friends in Bismarok trwn lots. Perhaps the association of Vermillion and Yankton together may possess a significance of the natare mentioned. TO-DAY'S MARKETS. H*W IOBK. New York, July lo. WHBAT—Stronger. No. 2 red, August 87Jt@ S1H September 88®88Jj. OOBN—Doll, lower. Mixed western Bpot 42 futures OATS—Firm, Btats SS043 western PORK—Dull, weak. New, 11,25@11.50. TIABD—Firm, higher, $6.25. CHICAGO. Ohloa^d. Jnly 10. WEFAT—Olosed stronger, higher, owing to government crop showing. Cash 7fl!4 August BOX September, 82H. OOBN—Firm, 8S% August .87% (September 88%. OATS—Firmer. Cash August 2054 Septem ber 297$. Bra—a. FLAXSBKD—$1.1034. TIMOTHY—Prime, $2.00. WaxsKZ—tl.14. POEK—Firmer. Cash $8,7B August $»,77H September t9,97K. LABD— Firmer. Cash, 16,50 August $6,675-4 September $6,87tf. I Hooa—Receipts 24,900. Marl^t shade Arm.' er. Light $4.45®$4.80 rough paoking $4,4S®| 4,60: mixed and heavy packing and shipping' $4^0®4,80. CATTLE—Beoeipts 800 quiet but steady Beeves $8,90(45,25 cows and mixed $3,I0@3,20 stookers $2.8004.10 Tezans $3,00®$8.75. MHWATIKKE. Milwaukee, July 19. WHBAT—Strong. Cash 79 August 80W. OOBN—Firm, 86^. Bra—None, 60^4. OATS—Firm 29. BABLEV—Easier, nominal. At Turner Hall. ONE WEEK ONLY. H©-we's Standard Theatre Co. "Will open iu Yankton on Monday, July 5th And remain one week, during which time they will present selections from Wisa Multoa, Pygmalion & Oalttea, MUA ULUIMJU Botedale, Colonel Sellers. My Partner, Our Bailroad Men. Mountain Pink Urder the Qaalight, Planar'* Wife Flirtation, Hidden Hand, Hazel Kirke, Divorce, Vanites, M'lisa, Forty-Nine, Ana many others. LV 'Popular twenty oents. prices of admission—Ten and "Change of play eaoh evening. HAY! HAY! «£&• 1 ELO ACRES of Hay for for sale foar miles west of the oity. Call at H. W. WHITE'S Gun Store. Out Your Weedti. 'I^JEUS owners of all y&eut lii|v in tbe oity are hereby ordered to out the growing weeds thereon as toon pooibhe. GEORGE BAUfilANN. Oity Marabal, IFREEEI RELIABLE SELF CURE A fiivonic prescriptic^n of one of the mosl noted sod successful specialists in t,he U. & now for the cure of Nervous Stability* u°st AtftiUioud, W«aka«M aud Beeay, Scot P»» «nvdope Pr*«. fiNrufgista can fill it mtijiAit fni i' v. *'j#™: ". I. IE=i GhU^6n Sii ol the ALO HEAD GALL AT And examine the New DAVIS" and the "ARGAND' 3-a,soll:rLe Stove. They Lead the Market! Dealer in Bam and Office 011 Walnnt Btreetjbetween Third and Fourth fits. OBDEB8 Most Commodious in th« Northwest. PETER* STEFFEN, Pr©i. pOBNBB Of DOUGLAS AVENUE and \J Fourth streets, (formerly Qi honae) bas tbe most ocmplete and tale Stable in Dakota. jVFatrcnage gnarabieed. BUILDERS' HARDWARE Garland Stoves, Buck's Brilliant, Gasoline Stoves and Tinware. Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock. Wagon and arri age Hardware-, &c. Garden Implements, THIRD STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA Or 33, 2nT ID I These New Goods at tho Popular Shoe Store. Keeps the largest ook of Boots Slice's IN DAKOTA also, Hats, Caps, Gloves aud Men's Hosiery Is Agent for E. C. Burt, Reynolds Bros., Reed and Weaver and J. & J. Cousins flue Shoes lor Ladies Gents mid Yankton Omnibus -AUD- Transfer Line. £Urt & Packard, Burt & MearTand Stacy, Adams & Co s. fine Shoes for Men. for 'Bui and baggage left at the offloeoratth« MEBOHZSTBor MOBBI BUJff HOTKJLS, will reoeivo prompt attention. Stabling for farmeni and freighters. A good oorrall for stock. Water ronning through the eorrall. The best of care taken of horses or Btook. Telephone Nos. 84, 89 and 90. M, R. DeCAMP. Proprietor. Livery, Feed -AND- Sale Stable Gardener', ware Livery ontflt Klicited and aatisfaotion PETER BAFFIN MISSES MARTIN & NORTHROPE Have JOB.received NEW GOODS. A:anderwear, GOOD selection of Ladies' and Children'. HjSSiS' 4o- -AUo Folding Bnstle. their ioTestment if they vhe pliioe—With Hra. A. o, tbe new are all pleased with [larfhaM. Bcmumber .isler, Iiyon'o block & Gross S"u_^jplles! T77 I. PILES,Yankton Supreme Court Reports. Volumes one and two, Dakota .Reports $5.00 PER VOLUME. Address, BOWEN & KINGSBURY Yankton, Dakota. JOS. SOHILTZ, Milwaukee Beer On draught a GEOBGE BROWN'S *. Third St., Bampls BOOSQJI. y± Hr Beer DBOWN'B facilities for keeping "V and fresh are unequalled, andhe is at al tunes prepared to furnish this invigorating beverage at his popular establishment.* Wines, Liquors and Cigar?, 1&~ Oalt at Brown'a gamplo room oil Xhlr street when 1b Yankton. GEORGE BROWN, a- -w a a '1 We oan furnish the Session Laws 'of Dakots (or tbe years 1879,1881 and 1883. BQWEN ft Tnnfcton KINGSBURY, •«. .Dakotaf C% sr t' TM §ml|! ami a DAKOTA FOH DAKOTAIANS! V" S Jul}' Eif.ut'Sloil lroni all Kortliweiit ern States to Mionx Falls. Iauota, Jaly loth to 20th, I88O. The tbrce hundred thoasand people of south Dakota rising up as one man in tbeir demand for.a division of the terri tory and the admission of the soathern portion into the anion, invite all friendB of a ROTernment of the people, by the people and for the people, to meet with them nt Hionx Fa'ls, Dakota, Jaly 13th, at the meeting of tbe constitutional con vention,- to discuss tbe problem of gov ernment for free people denied self government by congress. This will be the most important political event since the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. All residents of Dakota who desire division on or near the 46th degree of latitude and the admission of the southern portion into the nnion, nnder the Sious Falls constitution, are invited to meet in mass convention tinder tbe auspices of the Dakota Htate League OH the island of Sioux Falls, Jaly 13, 1886. Oome with your tents, blankets and well filled lunoh basket. Oome prepared to enjoy the many natural attractions of the Falls, and throw your influence into the soales for au early union. The various railway companies of Dakota will sell tiokets, fuii fare going to Sioux Falls and one-fifth fare upon return. Start in time to reaoh Sioux Falls on the morning of July 13. Tickets and all needful information may be prooured at all stations. J. A. OWEN, Pres. Dak. State Legue. THOS. MCCONNELL, Secretary, The Physiology of the X,iver. Tho liver is the largest secretinr organ in the haman body, and the bile which it secretes is more liable to vitiation and misdirection from its proper channels than any other of the animal fluids. Luokily for the bilious, how ever, there is an unfailing source of relief from liver complaint., namely, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine whioh for over a quarter of a oentnry has been aohieving thorough cures of the abeve mentioned ailments, fever and ague, dyspepsia, bowel complaints, rheumatic and Kidney affection, and disorders involving loss of nervous vigor. It is, moreover, a pre ventive of malarial disease, and affords pro tection t» thousands of persons residing in districts of country where that dire scourge is prevalent. Asa remedy adapted to the medi cinal requirements of families, it in supremely desirable, and aH a means of fortifying a debil itated system, it is thoroughly to ba depended upon. Agents Wanted. Seventy.five dollars to $800 per month to sell the Defiance Washer. Address, D. N. SEVERANCE, Yankton, Dak. Iograin, body Brussels and tapestry Brussels, oarpets in any quantity and quality at J. R. Sanborn & Son'furni ture house. Call and see. Money to loan on real state or chattel security. E. H. VAN ANTWERP, Abstract Offioe. For AND INFANTS INVALIDS A E THE ONLY perfect AubRtttutc for MOTHER'S Mjtlk. InT&luable in CIIOLKUA I.NFANTD .M, ccthtn^.OIARHlKRA and all diseases of children PfcdlgencU food for Dynpeptic*. CunMump* tivcw, €ot»vftle#cenU, Ac, Perfect nutrient In all wuHtinx disease*. Requires no cooking- Keep- iu «U cltfiitttea. 8old ererywhore. Our book "Tho Iufaiila," MAIUCD 'KER GOODAI.K «Ss CO., UoiUu. Taxidermist! If you have any Birds, Animals or Fish. You would like mounted, take them to FRANK G. WILCOX, Capital tit., bet. 6th and 7th, XANKTON. ..DAKOTA *»~8pecsmen's left at! R. M. Ward's Drua store willreceive prompt attention. White & Sharp, hsuranee. Fire, Marine, Life, Acci dent, Tornado, Cyclone. ^P~BusineBB promptly attended to WHITE & SHARP, Yankton. ESTABLISHED 1869 Ice Ice F. Schiiautoer's 335™ Ice dating the Reason of 1886 as cheat) as the cheapest and ou standard time I# Leave orders at bin' residence, or at Purdy & Brecht'a, or Wehec dxug store. J. H. MOUtiTON, Contractor. "z. Steam Fitting -AND- 1 WOULD reapeotfnlly announce that I am prepared to contract for Steam Heating, Hot Water Heat ing, Plumbing- and Oas Fitting-, i%? '-5 And am prepared to furnish tbe apparatus, set up and exeonte work of every description per.. taining to any of the above branobea. Bbop and office on Walnut street, south or Second fornerly Thornton. Won!ton A Oobby. J. H. MODMCON. Yaukton. P. T. 50