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1 VOLUME XXI* ..* y,*l «W».-5S»S ifflWIrA ,0^-^m »«fe* w.* «tse •a-fe*Sfe 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 28. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. e* wM Jv «r- r« pplfgpf^s TO ALL THE Forty-five Pamulxlets, Making a Book of Seven hundred and Twenty Pages, containing The Widow Bedotfc Papers. j,} Winter Evening Recreations. .. Back to the Old Home. School Dialogues, Recitations and Readings. Standard Letter Writer. The Frozen Deep—by Wilkie Collins. Red Court Farm. The Lady of the Lake—Sir Walter Scott. In Cupid's Net. Amos Barton—by George Eliot. Lady Gwendoline's Dream. The Mystery of the Holly Tree. «l» A Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun. John Bowerbank's Wife. The Grey Woman. Sixteen Complete Stories. Jasper Dane's Secret Fancy Work for Home Adornment. Grimm's Fairy Tales. Manual of Etiquette. Usetul Knowledge for the Millioil. Home Cook Book and Family Physician. Customs and Manners in Distant Lands, Eighty-seven Popular Ballads. Called Back—by Hugh Conway. At the World's Mercy, Mildred Trevanion. Dark Days—by Hugh Conway. Shadows on the Snow. Leoline, or into the Shade. Gabriel's Marriage—by Wilkie Collins. Reaping the Whirlwind. Dualey Carleon. 4 A Golden Dawn. Valerie's Fate. Sister Rose—by Wilkie Collins. Anne—by the author of East Lynne. The Laurel Bush. Robinson'Crusoe. T* -:C*: fci How to make Poultry pay. This entire list and ONE COPY OF^THE PRESS AND DAKO TAIAN for one year, to any address, poet paid, for $1.75. TFTF. WEEKLY PRESS AND DAKOTA1AN is now eptering upon its twenty-sixth year, and occupies a leading position among the journals of the west. It furnishes a complete summary of all events transpiring in Dakota—in fact as territorial paper it stand*), without a rival. The list of pamphlets are alone worth the subscription price, •ample set can be seen at the Press and Dakotaian office. Foundry All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Address, BOWEN fe KINGSBURY, Publishers, Yankton, Dakota 4$ MACHINE^ SHOP. «a. ,p' my Engines and Boilers, Creamery Supplies, Steam Heating Water Pipe, Castings of all kind*, tir Small Hone power for sale. JB Martin & Anderson, ft Wftlnat (trMt. Yankton. IJ.H. TEULER, Attorndy. at liaw» feai H. TA *xm ^PAMOTJ. I: TVTKW and elegant beat it W w«rt*n dtj. .IiUtEon: Merokavts Kinnel'a WF* ,1k. m. M^Jaaai and tiagtoa at tM p. m. 10 *. -W $r"* ft* si# JL. s-%- "i Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments. Gems of the Poets, embracing many of the mostapopua lar poems of all ages. Building Plans for Practical Low Cost Houses. Aneedotes of Public Mea-r-Washington, Franklin, Clay, Webster, Tilden, Liacoln, Scott, Grant, Garfield and others. Aesop's Fables.' T&.' •atas' STAR A Omnibus & Transfer Line DAKOTA. 'j: 8TEFF1N & KJNCEI/, tA fth# sv% ••••••Mo* Yankton and Hartington DALLY MAlIi, Passenger and Express Line ,n TM at Har- St. *aiW»-,B' liae aonneeta at Barttmton with trains N^aii&jRpn ^i •|T -XJf" Wilcox .. -i* Lumber Co Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles,. Posts, Sash, Doors,. Buildlntc Paper, Cement, Lime, Hajr,rf ^, Stucco, Mixed Paint, etc.", At Lowest Market Prices. 2d and Mulberry Sts. IANKTON DAKOTA Alto, at LESfERTILLE. 0. T. Jno H.Queal&Co Dsalub IN LUMBER, UtFi/8hlnglesfU Sash, Doors, Blinds Lime, Coal, BUILDINli PAPER, &c. J£ast: Fourth and Iioontt Streets, De» Moines, Iowa. WP Yanl on Broadway near Northwestern railroad traoks, Yankton, Dakota. St. Croix Lumber Company '..Lumber ........................ i... .i.. .,..1 JLfttb.,.1.. .Shingles, .Posts •.•••••.m.i. Ash Ceiling fftper, ••••••••, .i.mm. .......... .....poors,............................ Windows, &e.( at....... LOWEST MABKET PKIOK8. t®~Yard on Broadway^". 1893 {'••Wis* Pn'n, 1886 WM. BLATT -THE x.\h* Pioneer Grocer! -V •-.tf.:-.- (THIRD STREET, YANKTON .DAKOTA ESTABLISHED £1880. t* 1 a u. hinman's Collection, Loan and Real (Estate Ageacy, 44 YAHKTON DAKOTA. Otfoe—Oedar 81, with Fhil. K. Fanlk. A »bnndanee of money to loan on real A- «*ate and ehattle Mdarity. CASH ON BAmST Ho delay. tiona. No tending oC applioa- MTOolleotlaaa atte promytly remitted. to and money Bef«renoee: lint National bank, the Yank tonb^aK, Philk K. ^^SS lMl)rt(nl Money to Loon -ATA- TANKTON. DAKOTA TBRBITOBY, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1887. mid tm THE DAILY I'KK»S AND DAKOTAIAN is pablished every evening, excepting Bon' days. TKRMB »F Bubboriptiok—B: month, $1 U) K( —By oarnen, per Pr year, *12 00 by mail, per month1, 8f. oents per'year, (10 UOi Offioe-PBKSS akd Dakotaian Third and Utpital streets. Telephone number 5. blook oornerof BOWEN & K1NQSBOBX. Prop'tre. David Hammer has been ooofirmed bb postmaster of MUohell, Dakota, At Mitchell the distressing informs* tion has been received that Sparks is liable to be bonoced. Nebraska's legislature has prolonged its existence twenty days, adding that amonnt of time to the iorty allowed by the statutes. Acting-Qovernor MoOormaok's last offioial act was the approval of the bill' giving to fire organizations a per oent age of the insarande tax. It ib understood at Fargo that Treasnrer Benton will retain bis position as sheriff of Class oonnty, performing its duties throngb a depaty. Senators and congressmen interviewed relative to the effeot of the inter-state commerce bill are unanimously of the opinion tbat the free pass most go. The demand for wheat, corn, rye and turnip seed for Texas oontinuee and meets with -few responses since the president vetoed the bill for the relief of the seedless Texans. T. N. Smith, "f the fiaron Times, re publican, is mentioned as a probable ap pointee of Governor Ohorob, though there are various opinions as to the position he is to receive. j", ^. But fourteen days of the legislative session remain, inoladinR Sundays, Little important legislation has been consummated And all the appropriation bills are yet to be run through the mill. Through Senator VanWyok's industry Nebraska secures $150,000 of the $800,000 appropriated to improve the Missouri river. The balance of the appropriation will be expended at Kansas City and St. Joe. Bradstreet's estimates the oost of the reoent great strike in New York as fol lows: Wages aaorifiaed direotly, $2,650, 000 indireotly, $359,000 total 83,000,000 lost labor, not to speak of family suffer ings. Loss to capital, $4,000,000. Total, $7,000,000." A Rapid City correspondent writes of the sohool of mines jut opened in tbat city trader territorial auspices: Tuition is free, and if they keep poli tics, whisky and local jealoisies QUt of the management the sohool will dc a greater work for Dakota economically than all her other educational agenoiet in Later returne render it tolerably certain that Piinoe Bismarck will have a small majority in the new reiohstag. In case he should fail of this all he has to do is to order anew eleotion and keep on ordering until he wears tbe people out. A prince has something to say in Germany. i-Jfi .is a,Vitei Dakota's auditor reoeives a salary of 1,000 per year and is allowed fees not to exceed.$1,000. There is no limit to tbe amount allowed for clerk hire and a great deal of patronage is bestowed through his office. The sakry of the treasurer is $2,000 per year, without any visible puquisites. Senator Sherman has resigned his plaoe as president pro tern of tee senate* to take effeot next Saturday. He did this to give the -senate an opportunity to elect a president pro tem of the new senate, who would be authorized to ad miniBtor the oatU to senators' el6ct. It is stated that' either ^enat6rsHoar or Senator Ingalls will be ohoaen to suo' oeed President Sherman. The Ueited States senate yesterday confirmed tbe following preeidautial ap pointments: '[•.* Thomas O. Manning, of- Louisiana, minister to Mexioo. Fred Ellison, of Indiana, consul at St. Helena. E. W. Mealey, of Maryland, consul at Munich. Frank Allyn, of Iowa, associate justioe of tbe supreme oourt of Washington ter ritory. A. Jones, of Oregon, obief justioe of the supreme court of Washington ter ritory. IS''' Representative Hill, as an allegad di vision is and advocate of statehood for Dakota, has premitted his laurels to wither and his sense of justioe to be buried in partisanship. A report of his utteranoes in the bouse lait week runs as follows: He thought that the reoord would bear hits out in tbe assertion that no time daring this congress had the peo pie of Dakota ever toted for admission into the anion. The only time that the people eVer did ask for admission snd petitioned for it wss daring the torty seventh congress, and then a distin guished senstor from Maine had de nounced them on ths floor. of the sen. stems repndiatcrs and unworthy of bl ooming part qX the bod politic, la •-iff *&«* js*' -.'». 3 JSk*"* w"£fc^* the present congress, a portion of the people of Dakota —leas than one-third of them—without any authority, with out any act of tbe legislature, hod got together and BBkod that they be admit ted into the anion to tbe exolumion of the balance of tbe people of that terri tory. In his closing remarks Mr. Hill refers to the aot of south Dakota's constitu tional convention, which really repre sented two-thirds of tbe people of Da kota and was created by authority of an aot of the legislature, It appears that tbe capital of Minne sota is up for the attention of bidders. Minneapolis cornea forward with a heroio proposition, offering to the state a two million dollar aapitol building and ten acres of land for a site. As a moral and. eoonomioal proposition we are folly con vinced that the capital of a state fibonld never be put up at unction as a tempta tion to the development of corrupt practices whioh are not compensated in the little the state reoeives. But as St. Paul was an aotive faotor in tbe iniqaity wbioh placed the capital of Dakota out on the edge of Siberian desolation, the victims of that deal will at least .suffer themselves to be amused over the dis may to whioh the St. Panlites are now subjected by a bold break upon their own governmental stronghold. Acting under tbe provisions of the inter-state commerce law, the western traffio association has established a lumber rate from Chicago to Oonncil Bluffs and Omaha from fourteen to twenty cents per hundred higher than the prevailing rate. The association has advanced rates at terminal points in Iowa and Nebraska to make them con form to looal rates at stations in Iowa east of Counoil Bluffs and Omaha, in stead of reduoing rates at intermediate points so as to make them conform pro portionally to terminal rates. This is possible because there are in Iowa and Nebraska no state laws for determining maximum freight rates. Missouri has enacted laws authorizing its railroad QommisBionerB to- establish maximum freight rates within that state and it therefore follows that traffic associations cannot raise freight prices at such termi nal points as Kansas City and St. LouiB above this maximum and must reduce rates at intermediate points to oonform to the maximum permitted by the state law of Missouri. It is of advantage to terminal points to posBesa state, protec tion as well as mter-state protection. In these trying times the republican press naturally tarns to domooratic soarcee for information relative to the democratic leaders who are' springing in to place and prominence and for the in spiration which iB to guide their thoughts and control their jadgment daring the brief period of democratic supremacy. Some of the leaders on the democratic side are known through common repute, or disrepute,whichever it may happen to be, snd others possess only local renown. Of the latter olass is the new territorial treasurer, Mr. Bebton. To introduce him to the political elements of the ter ritory we reproduce the following from the Fargo Damoorat, the representative of the demooraoy of his home Negative goodness is no better than moderate wickedness.—Bxiok Pomisox. If Briok lived in Fargo and tried to publish a democratic sheet he would come to the oonolusion that "moderate goodness" in an alleged democrat in worse than moderate wiokedueas. Sucb goody, goody men- as John D. Benton, who is too good to fight wrong, too high toned to work with or for democratic as cendency in Dakota, too "conservative to help sustain a democratic press, too non partisan to see any differeooe between the democratic and republican parties, is a specimen of "negative goodness" sort tbat, while it may ba emi nently respectable, sets like an ioeberir in the track of demooratio progress. Whether it is fpr reasons of self or oowardioe or what, we do not know, but the fact remains that he remains stolidly, indifferent to the looal party holds himself Aloof and away from the people. He has main tained that he would not have any more Dplitics in his, yet he was* candidate for judge, and his name is said to have been placed on Thomas' papers for the postoffioe, after his word had passed that he would make no further indorse ments whatever. The Democrat has seen *8r®nch of the goody, .goody business, this "negative goodness," right here in Fargo that it is tired of it. No man has aright to find fault with another for go ing oat of party politics, but when be slides aroand to the rear to get olbse1 to the oommissary department, in order to avoid work in front, we believe it time to oaU the attention of the party to his course. His personal life and habits are exemplary, but as a democrat be simp'y refuses to do for his party what Ib with in his pqwer to do for it, while fte holds himself in readiness to aoeept any lucrative office that presents its Bclf to him. 1"! 1 1 11 =g «& *"£1| %j s4f ,j Beceitement in Trxan, Great excilment has been caused |in tbe vicinityjof Paris, Tex., by the remarkable recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, ^rho was so helpleos lie could not torn in bed, or raise his hftad everybody said he was dyiqg oi Consumption. A trial bottle of Dr. Sing's New Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he bought a large bottle and a ba 's Ne ol Dr, King's New Life Pillat by the time he had taken two boxes of Pills aai twi bottles of the Discovery, he was well am had gtiined in flesh thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great Discovery for Con sumption free at Pordy $ Drecht's. W^en Tery Children are deprived of their satoral tKnrishaent, it is diffioolt te pro«are a pragter ttabstf tate ^herefor^ hecoe the farming mor tality among infants.' Melluto Food, which is reoommended by the highest medical anttwritiee, has been prepared to meet this very wimt. "**v .*-,•3 feK^ Y**i3rt~ MONDAY AT BISMARCK Ueneral Solemnity Prevalta—Siotlilnjc iPomjE and Office Seekers Retiring. Bismarck, Dak., Feb. 21—This has been blae Monday at the capital. Many members of the legislature are out of the,city, aud even many of the office seekers have gone home, some dis oonraged and others to get a ohange oi linen. It is understood that on Wednes day Gov. Ouuroti will make additional appointments. When tbe legislature adjourned Saturday it waB with the understanding that no business would be transacted to day except to oaU the roll and read the journal. However, an" more tban a quorum of members were present, and it was decided to give the council and bouse bills whioh. had been read once their seobnd reading. No otber business was transacted. To morrow the third bouse will oelebrate Washington's birthday, and it.is.under .. Htood that bquatter Gov. Dennis Hanne fin will have some recommendations to make, and may vfeto dome of the measures passed by the regular legisla ture. Current rumor here is th«t, alter all, it will not be neoeeaary for Gov. Churoh to proyide for Abe 'Boynton, as after the adjournment of Congress that gentleman is to be appointed register of the land office herein place of John A. Rea. Treasurer Benton, who went home to Fargo Sunday, returned this evening. There is a report that he will decline to aooept the position to whioh he was appointed and confirmed,but this, report may have no other foundation than the known f^ct that Mr. Benton will not aooept any position involving tbe resignation of the office of sheriff of Oass oonnty. The programme for the reoeption to Gov. Qburcb Thursday evening i» com pleted. First will be presented to bis excellenoy the members of the legis lation, ectoh body being led by its pre siding officer. Following these will be the Bismarck militia company and the gov ernor's guard, after whioh citizens and visitors will be introduced: During the evening musio for danoing will be fur nished in the corridors of both the. first and second floors. The serving of re freshments will not'be undertaken, owing to the difficulty of properly ac commodating those who attend. Secre tary MoOormaok will aot as master, of oeremonies, assisted by Treasurer Bay mond, Auditor Caldwell, Attorney Gen eral Engle, Supt. Jones, Commissioner Danlap and the following citizens of Bismarck, who have been named to sot as a reoeption committee: George P. Flannery, Asa Fisher, O. B. Little. M. H, Jewell, 0.8. Weaver, E. H. Wilson, Alexander McKensie, J. M. Qninn, Col. William Thompson, O. Barnes, Joseph Hare, E. H. Bly, W„ B. Watson, I. E, Hunt, F. J. Call, Dan Eisenberg, Dr. W. A. Bentley, John Oarland, M. H. Dav, Gerald Pieroe, Fred Wbittaker, Jndge WH. FranoiB. J. W. Parker, M. P. HIattery, Gebrge P. Webster, John Hpllemback, Thomas Flavin, O. O. Holt, It is no intention to make the reoep tion a formal, full dress affair, but merely to express in a cordial way to Gov. Church tbe congratulations of the public upon his acoeasion to tbe governship. I have used several bottles of Ely's Balm with great s'uotess. Bad the catarrh so. bad that whenever I would blow my noes it would bleed. Wqnldhawle till entirely ont of breath. Sinoe usuig the Balm I jun auite a different man. Would aot be -without it.—Charles Bcisel, Co. £. 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, Mont. 1 have lined several bottles of Ely's Cream Balm for my Catarrh with most favorable re suite.—A. S. Young, Aroo, Idaho. Physicians Have Found Out. That a oontaminating and foreign element in the blood, developed by indigestion, la the oaose of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of tho nius oles. and ligaments of the joints, causing con stant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a ealcareous, ohalky deposit whioh produces stiffness and distortion of the Joint*. No fact which experience has demonstrated in regard' to Hontetter's Btomaoh Bitters has stronger evidence t« support than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formidable and atroeiou* disease. Nor is it lean poaitiv^ly eaiabli hm ibatit is preferable to the poisons ofte» used to arrest.it. Bince the medicine contains only salutary ingredients, it is also a signal remedy for malarial fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments debility and other disorders. Bee that you get the genuine- JButMen'a Arnica valve. The beat Saflre in the World for Outs, Braiaee, Sores, tTlcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Handii, Chilblain Oorm, and aU Skill Eruptions, and pos itively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect f^tiafaotion, or money refopded. Price 26 cents per box. For Bale by the Excelsior Drug Store oi Purdy &Brecht. ... iv!r77~- I rt tm'-z&m. ijAivice to Maihen. Are yon aistnrbed atnight B&d broken of your rest by a aiok child suffering and orying with jain*of oatting teeth? If so, iend at onoe aiad get a' bottle of BIbb. WinsiiOw's BpoxgiHa Sxbup for Children Teething. Jte valtte is lnoalcu lable. It will relieve the poor little Bat terer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It onres dysentery and diarrhoea, regu lates tbe sftmaoh and bowels, onres wind oolio,-softens the gams, redaoM in flammation and gives tone spd energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wbuioto't Soothing Syrytp for OMldrm Teething is pleasant tp tho taste, «nd is the presorip tion of. one of the ..oldest nnrsee and beet female pbyeioana in the United Btatee,andie for sale -by all druggists throoghoat the world. Piioe twenty five oents a bottle. Germania« House '. Douglas Avenae, near Third itntt, •".* .1 Xaaktoe, Dakota. 're a 4 0iteM£ Wallbaum A Becker, FBOFIXIBTOBS. ,-L. /'•i'. r- NUMBER 254 THE CITY FISH MARKET Wholesale I Retail HANDLE Fresh Trout, White IHab and Oat* fifth. Will Rend wagon aroand on Wednes days and Fridays and wll deliver Fish at any time when ordered. Oysters in season. Frails of all descriptions. The public patronage is respectfully solicit ed. BAtifrfaoUon guaranteed. Yours, respeot fully, M. P. DOWLllfo. Gas. GAS. Gas. MAKE Y0UB OWN GAS. Equitable Gas Machine, OkeM, Clean, Sate, Dry, Durable—no fire? uo water, automatic, eoonomioal—Espe cially adapted to private dwellings, bmmob, halls, hotels, and buuneu blooks. 1T 18 the only dry blower In the market or A that can be put in the market without infrin. King on patent*. It is adopted to any climate asiug neither water or heat. Xhore is notlvag to freeze and no danger of aooident by fire At ia automatic in it. actios. it avoiua all the defeota and filtn of tuo various water and steam machines, there being no aahes or other residue, it gives you a perfect light without.. fire or water. It is indorsed by t&e insoranoe men and remomoer tbat a machine capable of lighting a large building retoirea leea oare and attention than an ordinary lamp, it simply needs winding up like a clock onoe or twioe a week and give* abetter and cheaper light than the cheapest ooal gaa. Jfor.(urcher tion apply to 3. H. OAMPBMj£,lnforuta- lleohanioal Engineer, oorner Oapitol and ibid atraate, Hankton, I). X. Postothce Uox 7M Certificate of Copartnership. This is to. oertify that the names ot the mem bers of the fcrm of Edmunds & Hons, are and nave been Newton, Kamands, Charles i'. Jb-il~ mnnds aud William H. JUdmnnds all of whom reside at Xankton, Yankton oonnty, Dakota" Territory, and that said hrm is carrying an a general banking business under the saseof the lankton Bank, at Yankton, Dakota. Dated at Yankton! U. X.» this lUth day of January, 1887. Nkwiom Kduunss, OBABUCSi*. iwmiMDS, VVlXJJLiM il. JtoMUMCU. territory of Dakota, County of Yankton, ss: Bo it remembered, that on this 10th day of January, A. JL. U87, before mo N. J. Cramer, a notary pnblio in aud for said eouniy and terri .tory personally appeared Newton Edmonds, CharleB P.'Edmunds and William H. Edmudns, well known to me to be tho persona who are described in and who executed the foregoing oertlhoate and sever ally duly acknowledged that they executed the same freely. t-M tt J. OltiMlDu, Wotiry Public. An Ordinance. An ordinanoe to amend section two (2) of ohapterlluf the be vised Ordinanoes, entitled "JfireJUimita." The Mayor and Council of the City of Yank ton, do enact and ordain aa follows: Meotion). Tbat aeotion two of chapter 31 of the revised ordinances of the -city of Yank ton, entitled "Vuo Juimits," be anu the same is hereby omended to read aa follows: Hec. Material of buildings therein penalty: ihat within the limits nereinbefore deaaribed, no person, Arm or corporation shall erect or establish, or cause to be erected Or established by removal or otherwise, any: building whatever, or addition to any building whatever, unless the outer walls thereof shall be made of brick and mortar, or of iron, ox of stone and mortar and all persons aria hereby prohibited from hereafter ereoting or estab lishing any building, or any addition to any building, the outer walls ot which are com-' posed otwood, or other eombnsiible material and any person violating any provision of this chapter Shall be deemed guilty of committing a nuisance, and on oonviouon thereof shell be fined iu any sum not Ivss tban twenty.fiy» dol lars nor more (ban filty uollars and any build ing or addition to auy'bqilding hereafter erec «d or establiished within said' limits, contrary »the provisions of thia chAPtnr, atukii be re moved at the oost of the peraan so erecting the same as aforesaid. Bee. 2. This ordinanoe shall take effect and be enforced from and after its passage and ap proval. Adopted January trd. 1887. Jfc. J4. O BKIEN, City Clerk. Approved January lUth, 1887. U, tiower d"" 1 ?, A r-Xhls honaa l* Ike bsadauarten feci travelers ad taimigrants. Ooad atabi^M ia ocmneotloa with the beteli -j -fit-1 iPf .*7 O.JH- JLABBIS, Mayor. Notice of Dissolution. VOTICB ia hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between ftewtonilku mauds, Everett K. munds and William H. Hudson, Charles P. Ed H. Edmunds, under the firm name of Edmands, Hudson & Company, haa been dissolved thia day, by matual oonsent. That said Newton Edmunds, Charles P. Ed munds and William H. Edmunds takes all the property and assumes and pays alt the debts and obligationa of said firm and all tbe debts, claims and Obligationa due payable er belonging to said firm are to be secured collected by and paid to them. evkbktt WilliamE.Edmdkdb.dkoxds,udson,HP.EDJTOHDB,NBWTOB ITJ H. E OHiBlJtB Xankton, Dakota, December a 1st, Unit. DiMBolutlon of Copartnership, Yankton, January fflat, 1887—The partnership heretofore exlsftig between Christoph Btein aoh and Ohriatoph Weiland, in tbe oily of Yankton, is this day dissolved by matual con sent. All accounts due said firm toll be paid by C. Stein bach, wtjo assumes all liabilities. OHklttTOPB OTKIKBAOH, CiUHbTOfH WliUai/. Special Tax iSale. •\TOTIOE is hereby given that in pursuance of a special ass-usmem and tax levy made by the mayor aud ooancil of the city of Yankton D. T., on the 20th day of Deoember, 18b6 for the purpose of paging the oost of oeriain improve ments, consisting of sidewalks in front of and along the aide of certain blocks and lota, ordered and made by resolutions of tue mayor and oounoil of the said city of Yankton. l. T. and due notice ul such special assessment and tax levy having been published and Baid tux having now become delinquent and interest and penalty acurued tuereon, 1 shaii on BAT DUUAY, THEatith DAY UP PEbBUAftY, 1881, proceed to sell at pubUjo sale all tbe real estate upon which Raid t&x aow is or shall remain unpaid, to Day auch lax and oosts theraoo said sale wLu take plaoe at the front dear of the oaart house in Uie city of Yankton, D. T. batwaeiLthe hooraof»,and 1U o'eloqk a.m. The fallowing ia a dSforiptum ot the real eatate to beaoM ana«he amount due upon each lot part ot lot MNfcel of nal. eatate re^pectivtly. tiaid jamonnt includes' the' tax levied, the penally, intareat,eoat of advertiaing ana«a)e Byposed owaar. ElUa Waiksr, lot blook to, iowet Yanktttti. Amount 1^7.70. Suppdned owner Mra. J.ioftnson. undivided oueifourth. Trest two-thirds lot 8, blook tt, liowr Yankton. Amount *17.12, Buppoaed Jan«uy,~l8B7. WlldolAM iUiA'rf,City Treason*. W» L, DOW. «^zo2aJ.teGt, Etotooa Btwk, tlaux FtfU ill ii