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4-i 1, 1 -4 I ftff Mssmid LdE NEWS 1\ I SIE Mrs jakotaiatt KPITOftftZED. la tbs Missouri legislature domoeretio ffi ::eltf were elected *11 aroond. Ac a meeting of. Nebraska millers in OjQiha yesterday foarteeu towns were reprusented. Gaveruor ltodwell, of Maine, and Gov ernor Ames, of Massachusetts, were in lURarated yesterday. A-IT, Dawes delivered bis biennial message and day. Kleot Thayer bis iu angaral address to the Nebraska legisla ture yesterday afternoon. Fearful snowstorms are reported at Florence, Yenloe, Genoa and in the whole ol Fiadmont, interrupting railway and telegraphic communication. The republican legislative eanoas of Michigan last .night nominated Franois B. Stockbridge, of Kalamuoo, for Uni ted States senator on the tenth ballot. The Indiana legislature eleoted its offlaars^yesterday, the democrats suo oeeding in the senate and the republi cans in the honae. Last night the repnblioan caucus of the Minnesota legislature unanimously nominated Governor 0. K- Davis for United States senator. The senate yesterday passed the bill granting Mrs. Logan a pension of $2,000 per year and then passed a similar bill in behalf ot the widow of General Frank P. Blair. Cardinal Jacobini is in a oritioal con dition. He has been attaeked with alarmiug symptoms ot goat. Dr. Oeeea relli yesterday told the pope to expeot the worst. A resolution providing for the joint meeting of the two houses of the Illinois legislature on January IS for the par pose of filling the vaoanoy in the United States senate was adopted. The Russian war offioe has decided to oonBtraot more forts on the Austrian fronter to be oommenoed at onoe. It is mooted that the return of Prinoe Alex ander to Bulgaria is unanimously repre sented by the Rnsaian press as a cause for war. The joint oonvention of the Connect!' cut legislature assembled yesterday morning to eleot state officers, owing to the failure of the popular vote to give any candidate a majority. The result of the balloting was the eleotion of the republican candidates. A ohaqtber Lin the Peerldsft elope portion of the Henry Olay colliery at Bhamokiu, Pennsylvania! was discovered burning yesterday. The fire is increas ing rapidly and|defiea all effort to get it under control. Frequent explosions are occurring, and four men have. been severely burned. Yesterday's presidential nominations: -i'nn*: ft jn«nnmn **?.-» mmHtMA* Sir* «sva.." -WW! •'•Ol wa«— voy extraordinary and minister pleni potentiary to Mexico. Hugh A. Dana more, of Arkansas, minister resident and coBSul-general to Uorea. Thos. G. Bas haw, of Missouri attorney for the east ern diatriot of Missouri. The repnblioan congressional oonven tion at EauOlaire Wisconsin, last night nominated Hugh 3. Frio* for the short term asd NeSsP. Haugen for the long term, made vacant by the death ot the late Congressman Price. The nominee for the short term la a ton of tto1 latter. Haugen is a Norwegian and ex-state railroad commissioner. DAKOTA CONDENSATIONS. The saloons of Lennox, Lincoln county are closed. Lawrence county warrants ars selling for 75 and 80 oenta. The Highmore artesian jrell baf jseach ei a depth of 1385feet. A tow mill built at Bhrakinga tiro years ago ia to be started up. Huron's improvements for 1886 show fen aggregate value of $863,776. A stock company is preparing to build a aeoond toboggan slide at Mitchell. Freight to the amount of 46,025,462 pounds was delivered in Deadwood last year, The annual report of the pnblio eahooia of Mitchell show an affefage at» ondance of 96 per cent on an enrollment ot 365 Saturday morning Oathage reveled*in weather at 38 beioW and ounaay morn ing found it 40 below. Ihemeroury was 41 below zero at Bismarck last Saturday, the ooldest re cord ever made there, Oounoilman lSrickBoo, of Elk Point, has taken bis family to Iowa to remain while be is at Sismarck. A woman's relief oorpa has been or ganized at Mitchell under the auspices of Hansom post G. A. B. The commissioners of Grand Forks county decided in favor of low liquor li censes for Che ensuing year. No eastern mail was received at Wat ertown for three days, oaing to the snow blookade in Minnesota. In a pillow belonging to Mis. Durham, who died at Bedfield last week, wis lound $2,500 in bonds, and currency, Judge Edgerton lectures this week at Mitchell, giving his experiences during .e Minnesota Indian troubles of 1862. Miner oounty's new officials are demo crats with the exception of treasurer superintendent of schools and one oom miaeipner. The new board of commisdoneni by unanimous vote refused to grant saloon licenses in Sanborn oounty during the year 1887. Miner oounty's commissioners have deferred aotion upon the queation of issu in* bounty lioense till their meeting in April next. W. B. Soott, of Carthage, went to Vi las Friday and succeeded in freezing his hands so badl.y that amputation may be necessary. All trcdns left Pierre Tuesday morning with double headers. The snow is re ported heavier than ever before between Pierre and Huron. OoffijHsiy D, aeoond regiment, Dakota national guard, have parohaaed the £lk Point nnk, have inoorporatad as the Elk Point opera-house oompany and 7/»- will finish the riok off ia good shape, raising the roof, putting in gallery, im proved stage, etc. The seoond regiment baud fitir Canton iaat week was a xreit tbiB WAS at RUOOI SS. and the boys same out of debtwith over $160 in the treasury. r^"' The new officers of Hydf County enter ed .opon their duties Mouday. Hon. A. E. Van Camp was re-eleoted chairman ot the board of commissioners. There seems to be a growing senti ment among the people of Moody oo nn ty against saloon*, which will probably result in the lioense being fixed $1 000. John W. Ellis is the new register of deeds, Rev. Geo. W. Freemav. the new deputy clerk of the court, J. W.' Wallace is the new distriot attorney of Union oounty. Sunday bight the Methodist ohuroh at Woonaooket was orowded beyond its seating eapaoity, the ocoasion being the Logan memorial services, at whioh Judge Edgerton delivered the oration. Louis Behnke, of Beresford, has sued John Ready for damages in the sum ot 94,000 for biting off one finger and one elieek. The commercial value of the finger not more than a hundred dollars. A petition aaklng the oomissioners of Minnehaha oounty not to grant lioense to sell intoxicating liquor was circulated Friday and Saturday and almost every body ia aad around Valley Springe signed it. Lincoln oounty's board of oounty com missioners have decided to grant lioense to the saloons in Canton for thirty daya longer. The oounty went no lioense last fall, and is quite a surprise to the pronibitiomsts. At a fair in Canton last week a gold headed oane was presented to the most popular young man in the oity, and a plush album to the most popular young lady. Mr. Geo. Olson and Miss Edna Carter captured the prizes. The legislative committee of the ter ritorial pharmaceutical association met at Fargo Tuesday, and dratted a Jill tor presentation to the legislators requir ing the registration of druggists, and other precautions to be taken. Monday. B. Roberts, an old resident and esteemed oitmsa of Wahpoton, was discovered iying on his bed dead from the effeots of a shot from a revolver* whicn he Still held in his hand. His property was heavily encumbered, and his inability to meet the payments is supposed to have been the direot cause ot his suicide. At Fargo Che case of the territory vs Joseph J. Hughes has been commenced. This is a case transferred from Ransom oounty. Hughes is oharged with man slaughter in assisting in securing an abortion on Sarah Highland, it being alleged that the child was finally born alive and killed afterwards, and that he ia the father of the ohiid. A Train Uebber's Confession! St. Louis, 5—W. W. Haight, one of Wittrook's accomplices in the train rob bery, has furnished the- loeal papers With a written statement of his connec tion with the affair. He says: Poverty and his inability to obtain employment foroed him to devise some meaus whereby he might provide his wife and child with the necessities of life. To do this he planned the robbery, and iproaohed Wittrook with the scheme, ittrook became enthusiastic over it, and thereafter took the affair into his hands. He says it was he who forged Mr. Damsel's signature to the paffer which was presented to Fothenngbam, and had printed the Adams Express letter head and envelopes. Fotheringham he asserts, is absolutely innooent. Wittrook, Haight and Weaver will be taken to the penitentiary at Jefferson Oity to-morrow. The grand jury to-day found and returned to the court an indictment against Dan Moriarity, charging him with being an aooessory after the fact to the robbery. Whittrook to day stated: Ha apeoiatij stipulated with the detec tives that they must lift the mortgage off his mother's house before he would "turn up" any of the stolen money. This tbey promised to do, and it was done when they went to Leavenworth. ThuB his chief objeot in robbing the express company was accomplished. The mort gage was $1,700. It is Said that Moriarity will not be prosecuted, as it was through informa tion derived from him that Whittrook and his pals were arrested. Tlie Illinois Central. tA Colored Colony fbr JDnkota. Washington telegram, 6th: A dele gation of ooiored men will have a meet ing with Delegate Qifford, of Dakota, to consider whether a large oolony of negroes from the first and second con gressional districts of North Carolina and from around Norfolk, Va., can find homes in Dakota. There are 11,000 ooiored people iu that section who want to emigrate, Tbey oannot buy land, they say, because no one will sell, and they went to go where they «ian get government lfknd. Tbey thought first Of going to lower alifornia, but now tbey want to go to Dakota sf there is any ahanoe for them there. Tbey are not paupers/propose to pay tbeir own way. Tbey have formed themselves into a society, «nd have already made ar rangements with the Baltimore & Ohio road to transport tbem and their freight at half raten. They will send a oommit- tee to Dak ota to see what the winter climate is and to report on the prospeot of netting government land cr of buying cheap la'iido. Many of them prefer life in cities ov villages, but all of them want to get better wages than they now do, and so have the privilege of baying laws. IVonUerful Cure W. D.Hoyt 9. Sr. Co.(Wholesale and retail druggists of Rome, Ga., say We have been selling Dr. King's New Dioovery, Eleotrit Bitters and Bnoklen's Arnioa Salve for two years. Have nevor handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. Iliere have been some wonderful cores effected by these medicines in this oity. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been en tirely cured by use of a few battles of Dr.-King's New Diacovery, taken in co nectlon with Electric Bitters. We guar antee tbem always. Sold by Purdy & Brecht, Ybnktoo. .THE .MARKETS, OHIQAOO, January I. Flour—Steady, and nnohaaged. Wheat—Oash. 11% January 7718-16 February 78 U-18 May 86 7-18. ,ana"T "Si o»t»—Own 21H Hay 81. .. Hye-68. Barley—62. Timothy »1.75©1,78. Max-9S08»K. Uattle—'Shipping steers tg,NQ1.1K stookers, and feeders $2,25®8,'i0: oown. balls and mixed, |1.80as.80 bulk at «8S»®a.80 Tsxaa cattle Hue*—Boagh and mixed |l,7b©4,25 packing 4a20'-fel^,iM'60 Weight• Sheep—Beoelpts. i,000. Market (low and weaker natares$2,2*04.26 western $2.6001.50 lambs $4,00@5,15 Texan* ll.75QI.SB. U11.WASin, January S. Wheat-Gash 77 Jan. 77« May 84J. Com—No. 2,86. Oata-No. 2, 29, ms: Bye—No. 1, 65. ....,, -,U:. Barley—Mo. 2. 80Si. Yankton Market Xaakton, January 7 WSSAT OATS.. Ooan Baaun RX K......a.........,,,, BUOKWKKAT Vlaxkus AY.................... fi o^- ................. BTKXBS, per cwt Cows, per owt Bbsbp HIDES ............... Wool. POTATOBS, per bushel Kgtpi, per aoz Butter, per lb Wood Jos. '•v (8 A Dubuque dispatch to the Moines Register of January 4, says: Hon. W. J. Knight, attorney for the Illinois Central road, returned to-.day from New York, where he attended meeting of the Illinois Central direo tory. He laughs at the idea that the Illinois Central has sought to depress the stock of. the Dubuqae and Sioux City company and says the Cen trai do-saa't nwo a dollar of Dabuque and Sioux City stook. He olaims that Jessnp is the party, vgio undertook to depress tho Dubuque, and Sioux Oity atook for the purpose of obtaining majority ot it and thereby force the Central to renew its lease on the present, terms. Jeasop complains that the Cen tral has permitted other ronids to ooonpy the legitimate territory of the Dabuque and Sioux Oity per contra the Central urged Jessup te allow them to improve the road and build feeders, without avail. In the meantime Stiokoey has built a parallel road for a considera ble distance, and to depress the Dubuque and Bionx Oity stook Jessup surrendered the Dubuque and Dakota road, a feeder to the Illinois Central, to Stickney. Mr. Knight says no settlement has been made and ihe fight will be kept up till one side or tbe otber is whipped. ..16.00 MARVELLOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY Wholly unlike Artificial Systems—Cure of Mind Wandering—Any book learned in one readies. Prospeocuo, with opinion* of Mr. faooroat the Antronomer, Hons. W. W. ASTOB, JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, Drs. MXNOB, WOODand others, sent post tbbk, by PJttOF. LiOISETTE 837 Finn Avenue, New York Notice of Special Tax Levy. Offioe of Oity Treasurers-Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a' resolution of the Mayor and Council paused and approved De~ ia beei cember 20th, 1888 a spemai tax haa en levied for the purpose of paying the ooatof constructs ins sidewalks along and in front of Certain toafi The said tax is now dne and in my hands for oolleotion and unless the same is paid on or before January 24th, 1887, the said tax will become' delinquent and the penalty accrue thereon. u&e roiiewisjr is a Ust of the real estate upon which said special tax is levied and the amount of the tax upon each piece or parpel of real estate respectively: Supposed owner £liza Walker, lot 7 block Be. Lower Yankton. Amount of tax $!H.20. Supposed owner 8arah 8. Fliok, lot 8: block SO Lower Xankton. Amount of tax 24.30. Supposed owner Johnson Parsons, west two-thirdB of lot 9, block (6, Lower Yankton. Amount of tax {60.50. Supposed owner Ohrist Kirahman, lot 8, blook 52, Lower Yankton. Amount of tax $21.20. In witness whereof I. have hereunto set my hand this 32nd day of December, 1888. 1LLIAM W1 BLA.TT, City Treasurer. DAN. McDEVITT, .. (fflff3! Dealer In 0$ it Qrooerles, Wines and Uquef*. Feed and Provision*#) YANKTON DAKOTA. soHn/rz's .jsc is isNn Milwaukee Beer "W, "f GEORGE HA Third 8t( BHOWN'B facilities for k*L and fresh are (Uieqaalled, and times prepared to hiiiA tUa fa beverage at his popular enabli*ks|^at.j Wines, Liquors and Cigars •/f 1 fW Oall at BroMSltSampla reoiaa oa Thbr street when in Yankten. OEOBQK BBOWH, Change of Base. Vw* 5 v'fs if 1 a & S Yankton Omnibus feSOt «MP -AND—— |. "Mi Transfer Line. Livery, Feed and sals stable in oonnection. VOTIOB to my friends and patrons: I have J.* removed my Livery atook aad 'Bus line from the Bradley bam on Walnut street te ta* Hefner barn, or the Yankton Auotion Market en Oapitol street, where all business ia my line will reoeive mi best attention. Calls oan be left at my rcsidenoe on Walnut street, or at the Morrison Home. Telephone 84 and 90. M. E. uwaiiP. W. li. DOW, '.'if- Etaboa Bltek, Swun Fallt PLANS, specifications and geonral aaparia a Midmos work at nuuskU prloes Money to Loan -ma- FAIR BATE OF INTEREST Oaab on band. JL T. WH1T£. ft.... 1/t.J ERICSSONS SOLAR ENGINE. th« Aonttor'* Inventor Complete* An otlmr Greut Worlc. Capt. John Ericsson, the inventor of the 'Monitor," has added another-to his long list of triumphs ia engineering. This time it ban engine to bo propelled simply by heat from, the sun. He has worked at the problem for twenty years, and at last pronounces it solved. The captain is now 85 years ot age. The last tWenty years of his life ha^boen given to the study of solar heat. CAPT. JOHN ERICSSON. FebrwT until after his death, when, together with all his experimental apparatus, they will become the property of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington. Study of the rainless regions of Africa, Asia, Southern California and Mexico, where the sun's rays are seldom interrupted for a moment by clouds, prompted the captain to study a method for utilising the sun's heat In a mechanical way. The result is the solar engine, which is thus described in Nature -ii'. .'.i ERICSSON S SOLAR ENGINE. OT S Ufa .t zv On drauchta 'i. 1 Among his inven tions may be men tioned a thermome ter so sensitive that Ltbe slightest cloud or haze passing be tween it end the sun is recorded In stantly by a lower ing of the tempera ture. His researches into the composi tion of the sun and its influence on the earth are of a very minute character but this will re main unpublished The leading feature of the device is that of con centrating the 'radiant heat of the sun by means of a rectangular trough, having a curved bottom lined on the Inside with polished plates so arranged that they reflect the sun's rays toward a cylindri cal boiler placed longitudinally above the trough. This boiler contains the acting medium, steam or air, employed to transfer the solar energy to the motor, the pistons and valves resembling those of motive engines of tie ordinary type. The great cost of large reflectors in one piece and the diffi culty of producing accurate curvature on a large scale are -objections which have been supposed to render direct solar energy practically useless for producing mechanical power. Capt Ericsson overcome these objections by usins a number of flat strips of silvered glHos three inches wide and twenty-six inches long, placed side by side on the curved bottom of tue trough, and so arranged that the sunbeams falling upon them are deflected' up wards against the bottom of tlie boiler. Sucli glass ia inexpensive* and scientifically aeeurato work is uncalled for. The whole trough is arranged upon a pivot which allows it to be moved so that the sun shall always fall directly upon the reflecting plate. The trough Is feet long and IS feet broad, the teltep jtatag of the same length and #)4 Inches In diameter. The motor is a steam engine with a working cylinder of 8 inches di ameter and an 8-inch stroke^ the piston rod operates a 5-inch foroe pump, and motion is also imparted to a crank shaft and flywheel. The aver age speed of the engine during the trials of last summer was ISO turns per minute, the pressure, on the working piston being thirty-five .pounds per Inch. Capt. Ericsson now says that he has finished the work to his satisfaction, ahd that with motors costing bat little more than steam engines an amount of work can be obtained In hot coun irjeS'tdiich would more than repay the extra coat of the sun motor In ore year. The illustration here given is of one of his earlier sun engines, but it showg4he principle of the machine perfectly. REV. DR. EDWARD M'GLYNN Prominent as an Advocate «f Henry Georgp'i Land Theories. The case of the Rev. Dr. 2^1 ward AfcGlynn, pastor of 8ft- Stephen's Roman Catholic church. Jti York, hSi attracted general att*fttoC,, Jrt the late-political campaign he advowiiteq in public ttke candidacy of Henry iffe for mayoj' New York, on the Pd l&at the adoption of Mr. George's so spSemes would tend to equalizing the tt» -tributkutof wealth. LLEV. EDWARD M'OLYNN, H. ». (Photograph by Sarony.) "Pernfclous AR'ivity," in fact participation e'en iit-polftioa by its priests is prohibited by tho RomaA .fatholic cburcb, and Dr. Mo Caynn brought rtowji on hiinaelf a reprimand from liia «njwiors. Ho was rebuked by bis archbieliOp a»S) ordcixil to desist from fui-tber public speakliw'on sccitilistic subjects. It is now said thai Ute outspoken priest has been removed (i-oiuibe iwxs-tornto be bas beld for twenty-one ydfci toacburi-h in one of the quiet Hudson river cities. Further than this be lias been summoned to Rome so that be may explain bis vje*ve before the college of cardinals and the popo, who will judge whether they arc sound or not. Dr. McGlynn has always been an ardent advocate of the oppressed, and it Is etpcctoil that he will plead not only his own case liutiiUfghtcii ihe bolv sec oh the pui|ofio ot the Knights of I^bor and the numerous qoMtoiU that are agitating tho working classes in Ibis country, •bout which be bus kept himself thoroughly well informed. The outcome is nwui ted with anxious interest. Dr. MeOljTin was a Now York boy edu cated iu Die public schools and graduated from its free academy. Afterward he went to Rome and graduated from tho College of tho. Propaganda. He WHS ordained priest in 1S00, and tb« following year President Iin««)n appointed him nn army chaplain, wbero ho served threo years. During bis pastorate of nearly a quarter of a century be tins distinguished himself by charity and piety as well as by bis exceptional ability as a sixuker. lie is nn enthusiast in any subject bo becomes interested iu, and this bas led hlta, no doubt, into bis present predicament. IAKOTJV T AUb C0V1MEKCIAL COLLEGE, TANKTON l!'l 'gg- :-y. t. .• vh&s* ami Capitol rirtttt, Corner Xuird Corner of Thlrd'street and Douglas Avenue. 187S XP'^5. .w For the Next Twenty Days, We will Offer our Stock of Coal Heating Stoves at. Qost Some Bargains on Second Hand Heaters, -If Offioe in Fostoffioe bioeK YANKTON toooqsalt nished opon O. Mitoa, .DAKOTA riiiraiirRi BKNTXSTBl BBOWH, DsatisC Claio* always an band. Dudley, llichey & Gross. Money! Money! Can be made during this month by purchasing your Boots & Shoes at the Popu lar Shoe Store. Gome and get your bargains. Popular Shoe Store. JOHN A. WEEKS*'? J, G.^Mormann Ceipitol SIsird--w-a,re Stor© FINE LINE OF .«• Soots Slxoes IN DAKOTA alaoT Ha*8,Oaps, Gloves and Men's! Hosiery. Ia Agent for Sign ot the buf/alo KRAD & COOKING STOVES. Alao, a'good line] of Bnilders and Shelf Hardware. Also, Pumps and Pomp Fixtures alwayafcon hand. OAPITOL STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA WQOOD TIN SHOP oenneoted with Btore.^) Keeps the largest stook of E. C. Burt, Reynolds Bros., Lieed and Wearer and J. & J. CouaiiiB flue Shoes fbr Ladles, Gents and -Ohildren Burt & Packard, Burt Sc Stacy, Adams & Co's. Fine Shoes & we* Dealer in BUSLDERS' HARDWARE Garland Stoves, Buck's Brilliant, Gasoline Stoves and Tinware. Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock. Wagon and Carrl "S® Hardware, &c Garden Implements, THIRD STREET, YANKTON, DAKOTA TBIjIIJER, 31*. H. Law, ....DAKOTA -MM•••I J0BNL. PENNINGTON AnOURMUW I Ml Sitote and IXMUI Brok sr, Liiir «nd Flro Insnrwaoe. f-QfUnt UnoTi Ho. 8. blixur. HAND &" SEAL, A 8SAI om Oattle Broken. Parties desirlnc mining and ranch property will do well Ranch and Parties deslrln fill information fur* applieatioa. UAddrs P. 8ILTEB OITY .....NEW MEXIOO Livery, Feed ,-v, )&•>! ili A AD- ..'5 'i-iiki. ,yt V. Sale-Stable Moft Oomnwdlwi KM in PETEB NorttrfrMti riOBHSB Of DOUGLAS AVUTOS V/ Toorth rtntk, (jformerl^Oardeoer Unr IwmMi IM»k. atllntrV aad ntlrf setloo BXXFlTpi .1: 1886 Mears and for Men. 1 PILES,Yankton &UL-JPJPlie©! C. H. BATES WHOLXBALB AND^BETAlL GROCER 1 Dealer in 8taple«^ Groceries and Provisions, Dried Fiiifts, Wdtfdon and Willow Ware, Tobacco, Cigars, Eto., Elo., Eto„ (Opposite Cox, Odierne A'.Co's TANKTOH. ..DAKOTA HUQK J. OAMPBXXX. E. H. VAN&XTWXBP, Attorney at JL*w. Civil Engineer and 'W»Ntw4thM?VH.v (joxinty Survey or gn.li I f.- Campbell &Vjf Antwerp ,XAV( SEAL ESTATE, -bin—• O A N O I E I •9«w W1^ Prop, DW? BKPOBTS-TAlt XanktDBt Dkr A *A "v /u-'TI °,-1^* XA1LR0ADH. r»e CHICAgq MllWAUi OWNS and operated nearly 5.500 miles of thoroughly equipped road in Illinois Wisoonsja, 1 Dakota! 1 Iowa, iiiSROuri, Minnesota smi IT IS THE BEST DIBEOT BOOTK BETWKXV ALL PBINOIPAL POINTS JS THE NOBTOWBST, Boi'TH TOT AKD FAB WBST. I For" maps,' time tables, rates of Dasaaize and freight, ete., apply to the nearest station agent of the Otueago, Milwaukee & St. Paul kail way^ or to any railroad agent anywhere in the B. MILLER, General Manager. J. F. TDOKEB, GfclO. H. HBAFFOBD" A. Y.H. CABPENTEB, Gen't Pass, and Tk't Agt Ass't Gen'i Mas. Ass't Gen Pass '4."kt Aj Ait For notioes in referenoe to Special Ex. onrslonB, ohanges of time, and other items of interest in conueotion with the Chicago, Mil. wankee St. Paul Bailway, please reier to the local oolumns of wis paper. THE PEOPLE'S LINE, RAILWAY, between FARGO &0RT0NVILE Is prepared to handle both FREICH1 & PASSENGER TRAFFIC With promptness and safety. Oonneotinr at Ortonville with the Chicago, UU waakttto & tit. Paul system, the Fargo & Southern thufi makeft another Great Trunk Line To all eastern and southern states. The Peoples* Line is superb in all its appointments, elegant coaches, Pullman sleepers on nil night trains and its rates are always as low and tirnf as quiok as other lines. tar-When yon go. east or oome^west try'the Fargo and Southern. Trains leave Fargo for Minneapolis, Pan »nd intermediate stations, at 7:50 p. m. and 7:80 a. m. Arrive at Fargo from neapolis rit. at Paul and Min 8 a* m. and B:2U p. m. Tioketafor (Ale at the principal stationn Ht, Paul, Minneapolis, Ohioago and all eastern and southern states. For further information address A. V. H. CAKVENTEK, Gen. Freight and Pans. Agent. Milwaukee Sioux City & Pacific III OOMMBUTIOJN ttltH 1BF Ohioago & Northwestra ftailwuy. 1 oyular Pioneer Route GITWKXK SIOUX Gl'L'k AND CHICAGO Two daily, trains. The only liae runnig PUXJjMAH ALAOK Orawine-UoorD and Bleep, tng oars between Bionx City and Ohicago, thronsb witt out canoe. Elegant Liming can are also tun on Xraina between Chicago and Council Blufle. oar fire the most modern, complete uid maflnifioent Dining O&rs in extotenoe, ana aro managed and ran entirely in the intere*4 of the traveling pablio, and without regard to expenie in maintaining the table. Tbe meua famished will inolade all the delicacies oi the fteaaon, and equal to those to be had at anr strictly firat-olasa hotel* Speed, comfort and safety are combined, whioh render this the PEOPLES' FAVORITE ROUTE, FROM SIOUX OITY TO Chicago AND ALL POINTS JEAIJT Milwaukee Des Moines St. Louis 18outber" AND PoinU 8outh Ail Trains are fully equipped witb tbe MIL" LEB BAVETX PLATFOHM and WESTIfiG HOU8E ADOUATIO Alii BBA&EB. Trains leave Sloax uity daily at 2:25 p. and 4:40 a.m. Passengers taking this line make direot eon neotiona in Ohioago with all fast trainB for all principal points east, and st O. P. Ti inafer Oonnoil Bluff*, with all tri ins for point* soatb and west. Baggage eheohed through to oil the principal points. J. B. BUOHAHAN, General Passenger Agent. O.M.LVWUTB, Qon'l.Bup't., Missouri Valley, Iowa J. W. BUDDY, Agent. Bioux Oity. a, "w -oi- Dakota! Wo oan farnirb tbe Befldion L&WS ol Dakota (or the yean 1879,1881 and 1883. AddreM,r.BOWBN AiKINOSBCBT, Yankton From ATTJCHD to eakes In tbe^dlstriet, oonTcy nave a titles in __ pronpUy. Hone/ to loan on real eeta\e. Offioe in Dadlej's blook, oorter of Third and Doiglaainnni. 1 end 8 wen A Kinasbur* iQSSf,AddrcM Dakota MO. DIVER STAGE COMPANY! Mail, Passenger an4 Express. Atmoor to^ort Ta Grand View Agency ,mr at 19 m. dailyL except Snn- osy's faT fort .BandaU iuod intermediate points, arriyingat FortBandall at8:10. LeaTo Fort Bandall at a. m. and arrivS OS. Uurering Comfort. Speed and Seeailty Tofits.patrohsl Pi»lri»W»»