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I 3 I Ki r- tmsmrr DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., ST. LOUIS,MO. A R^gnIstr CJradaate of throe medio*! coll! gi i,li«® ooeuloutfer: en^KCd ln the treat ment of Chi«nle, Nervous, Skin sind Mlood DUeaiM, than any other Physician •.j'. In St. Louis, as city papers show and all old .: residents know, Consultation at office, or by mail, free and Invited. A frIenHy talk or opinion costs nothing. Medicines sent by mall or express overywbere, securely packed, free from observation, curable cases guaranteed Where doubt exists it in fraukly stated. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, arising from In discretion, Excess or Indulgence, producing ,, somepf thefollowing effects: Nervousness, Debility. Dimness of Sight, Perverted Vis ion, Defective ft'cV/tu)1 unj/ltavTiihc Fscc, Aversion to Society of Females, Want of. Pleasures in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, DyspepbVa, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains In the Back, etc., are treated with unparalleled •uocess. Safely, privately. A PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED. Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Mer atrial and other Affections of Throat, Skm and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings from whatever cause, positively and forever driven frftm the system, by means of SAFE, TIMK-TESTED KEMKWfck. STIFF AND SWOLLEN JOINTS AND HUEUMAT1BM. the result of Blood •'Kpoison, postively cured. Unnatural Discharges Promptly Cured. Catarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Cftimtitntlonnl and Acquired Weak* Mess of both Neates treated successfully also Piles. It is self-evident that aphysicianpaying particular attention to a class of eases attains great skill. In this oldest house in America every known help is snorted to, anil tlio PftOVEO WOOD RKWiniEM of all axes and countries are utei. Charges are as low as can bo made, using oiuy the best. Avoid cheap promised cure-alls—they are use less and often dangerous. Every case requires ,-r. siieclally prepared treatment. All are treated with skillln a respectful manner and, know. Ingwhattodo, NO KXPERIWENTS ARE HADES. On accouut of the great uumber o' casou applying, the charges are keptlow, often •ower than is demanded by others* J!f you se cure Mio skill aud get a. speedy and perfect life ^ure.ttutt Is tbe Important amtter. Vew Advertisements MONEY MAQ'EEASY AT HOHE NO PfiDDIilNG. Qfcnd Four Cents in Stamps at once for particulars to Address as W. H'iFMAN, -. .vq BOX ifi, IRVINGTON, NEW IOBR. Tlie Toy the Child Likes Best -IB THB ''ANCHOR" BeaI8tone. Tiiroo Color* A Clever DR, Prksotttforchild ren of all agon. Fnr $1.75{ or $&00.*-£oo4 average box. F. Ad. Biohter & Co., 3IO BROADWAY, HEW YORK. RUPTURE VX*"*! un" vurou UIWKWUUIU Batal 8eud for Free Illuatr'd Pamphlet Mo 1 SAK mwomyn^y. 1 BAO'MBNTO ST.. and i»nc ol the un* .' c«*-v4 t/ti-to in the tf. -Murw«i T.-r 0cure cf i%e'Von« v.Zw*t lUfnnh^wrti MrnUiU'i* aud Decay. Kent pbuu sealed-envelope Frse. Druggists can fill it WARu CO.. LoufnUna. M-i,. ADVERTISERS Xan learn the exact cost 1 any proposed line of idvertisingin American j^pers by addressing jeo. P. Rowell & Co., •yawspapei* Advertising Bureau, 1Q Sprube St. Ne~w York. A •euu lOote. foi* 100»Pa(ie Pamphieit Wm. M. Powers, idilTrery, '4J j»r' Feed and Sale Stable f.j: Opposits ttorrison Hotel Oapitax,.8tbebt..........Yankton, P. T. Wf Agents for Oolnmbos Boggy. a a Donglas Aveaae. near Third street, iw' Yankton, Dakota. v-h -VJ£ :•!. ii'* i-j'i-U- .. W 11 Wftllbama & Htcker, ..y PROPRIETORS. hi. hoosn is the headquarters for tr*ve'erfJ and immigration. Good stabling in connection wito the autsi. J.B. TF1 I F.K. A ttorn ey at Lavp '-s "s _•* *. .- OSw FoHntKe. Mnra -1? taxxtqm J£" •ggggy I'-WiUJIWM" GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE. OTIOE is hereby riven, that 4,on the first Tuesday next after the first Monday in Novem ber," being Toesday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1888 an eleotion will be held in the several eUotlon preeinots of Yankton oonnty for the eleotioh«f.the following Terri torial, Xi^gislative and oonnty officers, to-wit One delegate to congress. One member of the oouacil of the legislative assembly for the second council and represen tative district. Three members of the house of representa tives of the legislative assembly for the Beoond oounoil And representative district. One county commissioner for the Sd commis sioner district. One county commissioner for the 4th com missioner district. One register of deeds, One county auditor. One sheriff, Ono county treasurer. One jadge of probate. One district attorney. One ooroner. One superintendent of public sohools One oounty surveyor. One oounty assessor. Four justices of the peace. ,: Fouroonstablos. The eleotioa precincts are described and bounded as follow*: First preciaoi—AJ1 of township 92 and 98, range 54, lection to be held at the public soho 1 honse in the village of Qavville. Beoond precinot-^All of township 63, of range 55, except sections 6, 7 and 18 in said township. Hteotion to be held at Von las bouse in section 9, township 98, range 55. Third preoinot— Township 94. range 54 and that part of township 94, range 55, lying east of the Dakota river. Election to be nela at the Kublioscboolhou&a in sohooldiatriet ho, 40. Fourth prroinot—Township 95. range 54. BieotioRatthesohoolh une in distriot No 29. Fif preoinot—TownshtpW, range 54. JBUec tion to be held at the bou*e of John E Bye in said township. -hixtb preoinot*—That part of township 95, range 55, lying easfe of the Dakota river. Elec tion to be held at tbe publio school house near John MoOabe's. Seventh preoinct—Township 90. range 55. Eleotion to be held at the school hoose in dis trict number 86, township 96, range 55. Eighth preoinot- All township 96, range 57. Election to be held at the sohool house in dis trict nnmber 41. Ninth preoinot—All of township 95, rang" 57, and seotions 1 to 6. both inclusive, in township 94, range 57. Election to he held in the sohool house in distriot number 57, at Lesterville. Temh preoinot-All of townships93 and 94, range 57. exoept sections 1 tu 6, both inbiusive, in township 94. range 57. Election to be held in sohool house in district number 18. Eleventh preoinot-Township 96, range C6. Eleot ion to be held in the Bchool hou in dis trict number 21, at Jamesville, Twelfth predincfc—Township 95, range 56. Election to be held at the school house in dis triot number 48. Tbiueenth preoinot—Township 94, range 56. Eleotion io be held in the school house in dis trict number 50. Fourteenth preoinct*-AU of township 93 range 56. west of Broadway street In the oity of Yanicton. Eleotion to be held in the office of St Oroix lumber oompmyon Broadway Fifteenth preoinot—All that part of the oity cf Yankton lying east of Broadway street and west of Douglas avenue. Election to be held at Phil Faulk's office on Oedar street, in the oity of Kankton. Sixteenth preoinot—AU that part of c"y of Yankton lying east of Douglas ave^ne. ana seotions 6, 7 and 16. in township 9ft ranee 55. Election to be held at the oounty auditor's office in the court house in the oity ut Yankton. Seventee th precinct—All of townships 94 ^nd 95, range 55, west of James river. Eleotion to^ieheld *t the sohool house in distriot num- jWhicb election will be opened! at eight clook in the forenoon and will continue open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. [L. 8.] Ohmbtiak Bagk. Oounty Auditor. Dated at Yanktbn. Dakota Territory, this 8th day of September, A. D., 1888. SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE. XM7 BEBEAS, The Board of Oounty Oommis si^Bers oi Yankton oounty did on the 4th day of Bep.em£er 1888. adopt the fullowing preamble and resolution 'wBZBMAS. The Board of Oounty Commis sioners of Vankton oounty, Daaot* Territory* deeming it advisable and for the interest of said Yankton oounty te purchase a poor farm, consisting of not to exceed 880 acres of lapd aUa to buifd, establish -mad organise therein an iL. _1 TJ Cwuity Oomml.Blonera of said Yankton oonnty, that a apMial eleotion be held on the 6th da, of November^ A. D.»1888, at whioh eleotion the question of parohaaing a tract of land not to exceed 820 aorae and thereon to build, establish and organise an anylum and employ a stiperla tennent thereof for the poor, shall Be tmbmit. tod to the legal voters of said Xankton oonnty The ballots to be oast at said election shall have printed thereon, poor farm," poor farm." And it is further ordered that the qn-stion of levying a ex of not to exceel two milis on the asseased Taluation at property lri said Ooanty of Yankton as appears by the assess ment roll for the year 1888, be submitted to the legal voters of said Yankton ooanty at a speeiu eleotion to bo held an the 8th day of November, 1883, and the ballots to be east at said eleotion shall have written or prii ted thereof! "ror two mill tax" and "agains' two mill tax." The following places are hereby designated as palling places for said special elections in the respective voting precincts in said oounty. Fir.t preoinpt. All of township 82 and 93. range Selection to be held at the pablio ofrange township. Hleotwn to be held at Von Inshonse in section 8, township 99, ranrie Third preoinot. Town that part of townshi] tht Dakota river. ownship 94, range E4 91, range 06, lying Klghth preoinot. All of township 96, range 67. Eleotion to be held at the sohool home in dis triot number 41. Ninth preoinot. All of township 95, range 57, and sections 1 to 6, both inoluaive, io township 94, range 57. Eleotion to be held in sohool honae distriot number 57, at Lesterville. 1 Tenth preoinot. All of townships 98 and 9i, range 57. esoept seotions 1 to 6. both inclusive, in township 94, range 67. Kleotion to be held in the school house in distriot number 18, Eleventh preoinot. Township 96, range 56. 'Xleotibn toM held In the sohool house in dis trict number Zlrat-Jamesrille^, Twelfth preoinol. Township 95, range 56. Eleotion to be held at the sohool bouse in dia triot numbe»48. Thirteenth preoinot, Township 84, range 86. Eleotion to be held in the Sohool house in dis trict number 50. Fourteenth preoinot, All of township 98, range,66, west of Broadway street in the oity of Sikton.. Eleotion to lie held in thi he offioe Ot Bt Oroix lumber oompany gs Broadway. fifteenth pnolnot. All that part of ine oity ...... ng ,et of Broadway 'street ana of Yankton #estefDongi .... at HHl K. Faulk's offioe on Oedar street, in the city of Xankton. E DoMttu aveuno. Eleotion to be 'held SUteei of Yank^ sections 8, and 18. in township 93, range Eleotion to be held at the oonnty auditor's offloe in the court hoose in the oity of Yankton. Beventeenth preoinot. All of townships 94 and 95,, range 68, west of Jamee river. Eleotioa to be held at the sohool bouse in distriot num ber 10. Therefore an eleotion upon said questions will be held in said several preeinots on the 6th day of November, A. D., 188S. At sneh eleotion the legal voters will have written or printed upon their ballots: "For the nurohase of a poor farm." "Againstthe purohaie of a poor farm." Totcis are also required to vote upon the purpose dollar will have written or printed on their ^•Krtwo mill tax:" And those opposed to.levying ... .. have written or printed on their ballots "Against two mill tax," snoh tax will Baoh eleotion will open at .eight o'olook in the forenoon and continue open untii 5 o'clock in: the afternoon of the same day. -I I OralOrtuaty Auditor. .» kt«n D. T.. 8ept»mtier-8th, A. D.. 1B88. iII ligjg—-n ~J LJ I Big G-hosgiven nniveiv «*T satisfaction in the cure of Gonorrbosa and Uleet.lpmcrlbe itand. feel sate In recommend* infc It all stiffbrsrs. 1, J« STOXEB, MD.j (hniii Dsettofj 1Hu PRICE, SI ,00, BoldAhy -Druggists. o,D.T. r^^DAir -HeDSVXTT, in r: It' •'.•••'•3 Qro rri:«, WinVs and' Uqiiort, Feki and Provifttons. .DAKOTA. U\ S. -X- wmm iis^sssi S® What the Germans Say PKOF. MACKENZIE'S TREATMENT AMOUNTED TO MALPRACTICE. HIS IGNORANCE WAS GROSS Vlrchow Believes the Emperor Died from Inflammation of the £.uitgfi, Ante-.Dat- iii£ Death Only Two Weeks— Floquet Carrier the Day Berlin, Oct. 16.—I'rof. Virchow said he had read every line ot Mackenzie's de fense, but it was with great reluctance that he finally consented to touch upon a subject that in Ills opinion has been already more than sufficiently discussed. "In regard to the death of the Emperor Frederick," he began, "there Is nodoubt that he died from the after-effects of an inflammation of the lungs, brought about by the inspiration of gangrenous particles detached from the gangreuous surface of the trachea. This inflamma tion could not have been caused by the operation performed by Prof. Bergmann on April 12, as too long a time hpd elapsed since the operation. The inflammation, in my opinion, only ante dated the emperor's death by a Jout one,or at most, two weeks. I can form no opinion as to what causeJ the gangren ous affection of the larynx, which already existed at San Remo. Whether this af terward descended into the trachea down to the artificial opening, I am not pre pared to say. I can only say that what I have read of Sir Morell's defense gives no description of the growth as it originally appeared, nor of its develop ment during the summer of 1887. He does not speak of what he observed, but of what he thought and did. No one can form, from his defense, any opinion as to the nature aud extent of the original growth, nor on the ethical side of this controversy can express an opinion until all the testimony is in, as it certainly will'be'some day. When asked what he thought of Sir Morell Mackenzie's defense, Prof. Berg mann exclaimed: "It is arrant non sense. .As long as Emperor Frederick was ill we would not give details of his case to the public," said the professor. "By we, I mean the German physicians. When the Emperor Frederick died the minister of the royal household asked us to publish the report made by us (luring the emperor's, illuess. This is how the German doctors' report came to be published. What Mackenzie now brings forward is so trifling that it scarcely seems to deserve answer. Against the remark of Mackenzie that he keenly feels the unseemliness of a controversy to cause additional suffering to hearts already sorely tried, I have nothing to say but in regard to the charges amounting to malpractice that Mackenzie says were brought against him by the German doctors' pamphlet, we. the German physicians, do not hesi tate in 'saying that Mackenzie's treat ment of the emperor did amount to mal practice, inasmuch as both diagnosis and treatment displayed gross ignorance of medicine in general. His whole knowl edge of anatomy and pathology begins and ends in the larynx. In his defense hii overlooks the fact that his accusa tions against me fall to the ground in the presence of the testimony, q£ JProfs. Yir ohow and Waldmeyers. 4 Floquet Carries the Day. Paris, Oct. for the purohase of a .. and "against the pnrohsse of a 16.—M. Floquet, introduc ing his bill for the revision of the con stitution at the reassembling of the chamber of deputies, expressed his opinion strongly that the nation wished a revision. The republic would remain unharmed, its solidity being beyond dis cussion. It was not proposed to destroy, but improve republican institutions. He moved that the bill be. referred to the committee. M. and east of —eotion to be lell at the pablio soheol house in sohool distriot No. 40. Fourth precinct. Township 96, range 84. Eleo tion at the school house in distriot No. 29, Filth preoim*. Township 98. ruigeM. Eleo tion to be held at the honse of John K. Hyo In said township. Bixth preoinot, That rt of township 96, range 55. lying east of the Lra tott liver. Elec tion te be neld at the pa lio sohool house near John UoCabo's. eleventh preoinot, Township 9ft. range 6V Eleotion to be held at the ohodl house in tlistrict number 89, township 96, range 56, Andreux demanded urgency and moved that the bill be re ferred to a special committee. M. Flo quet's bill wss passed by a vote of 307 to 181. Gen. Boulanger's appearance in his seat attracted considerable atttention, but no noisy demonstration was dis played. Attacked by Natives. Brussels, Oct. 16.—The Complaint Against an American Minister. Tangikr, Oct. 16.—The sultan of Mo rocco is about to send an embassy to Washington to complain, among other things, ot the conduct of United States Consul W. Reed Lewis, in his relations with the government of Morocco, and his interference in matters not within his jurisdiction. No Longer a Free Port. Hamburg, Oct. 16.— CONDENSED NEWS. /, ^H.- **r „-", CAOta hnttU German East African company has received a dispatch giving an account of a fresh disaster to the company's property and progress. The station at Madinold, on the Kingana river, has been attacked and burned by natives, and its occupants have taken refuge at Uarressarelem. £S® flve-masted Oregon claims the only schooner afloat. Brooklyn physicians have formed a protective union—protective against bad debts. •An Atlanta, Ga., man has applied clock work to the running of a sewing machine. London Is interested in a Maori foot ball team—six of them full blooded New Zealanders. New York employing bakers have voted not to reduce the size of loaves or increase the price of bread. Jn a sham fight Great Britain is said to have proven to herself that the de fenses of Halifax harbor are no good. The Harvard University cricket club has formally challenged ale to play one or more games of cricket next spring, but as Yale has no club, and there is very little interest there jn that sport, the challenge will probably be declined. Joseph W. McCann, a compositor on the New York Mail and Express,has per formed the astonishing feat of setting 2,127 ems of s61id nonpareil in one hour, on a wager of 125 with Joseph Haley, of the Times, that no compositor in Nevi York City could set 2,000 ems in an hour The feat was performed in the Sun com posing room. THE BUBLINOTON 8TBIKE. 4 Be port that Manager Stone and ths Men Were in Copforenoe. Chicago, Oct. Ik—The statement li published that some time ago the local* grievance committee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers held a secret meeting, at which General Stone was present, and it waa by his reqtiost that the meeting was held, as he expressed a desire of conferring with the men. Stirae is said to have conceded all the points asked by the men, except the classification system. He also agreed to take back M0 out of the 1,700 that went out. Thiii men were jgghtlng for the ra.u ^Sv&'<r ik 'M II 1 I t' classification syutem, and thereforo no settlement was arrived at. A second conference was held, at which Stone promised to pay the mon the standard wages, as p6id on other roads, and to take back all the men who struck, but is still firm in not giving in to the classifi cation system. He promised to think the matter over, but has not been heard from since. This, it is said, was the state of affairs when the Chicago delegates to the Brotherhood convention, to be held in Richmond, Va., left for that city. At the offices of the company it was denied that Manager Stone had attended any meeting of the Brotherhood. Symptoms of Catarrh. A Drofnse and many times exieisfce'j offensive disohtr^e, with "stopping up" oi the note at times, impairment of the sense of smell taste, wale ring or weak eyes, impaired hearing, iiregular appetite, oocasiona nanst a, pie,sore aud pain over the eyes, and at limes in the back ol the bead, occasional chilly leoaations, oojd feet, and feeling of lassi tude and debility, ate symp'onts which are summon to catarrh, yet ail oi them are not (.risent in erery ca e. Dr. Base's Catarrh Ketreiy oniei catarrh in its worst forms aid Btsges. It is pleasant to use, and contains no poisonous or oanstio drugs. Of druggist for 50 cents. A curious bird, with the wings of an owl and the face of a monkey, vas caught the other day down in Virginia, and will be sent to the Smithsonian in stitute for exhibition. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitten, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or Ibat have given such universal satiefac:ion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the pur chase prico, if eatisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Purdy Brecht, Druggists. s"- A Double Help for the Bilious. Frequent 5 In addition to that ohief remedial easore the UBe of Hostetter's Btomaoh Bitters—per* ns Buffering from an aoute bi ions attack, will facilitate' recovery by the nse at first of milk and lim. water and thin gruels, and by a very gradual r. turn to tho une of solid foods. Fatty sabstanoes should be excluded from the diet. Blue pill is a remedy of doubtful safety mrtioularlf if there be nausea a vomiting, concomitants of Jiver trohble 1 he tteis rovided its reformatory action be not retarded and marred by gross indinereiionn in diet wi 1 soon restore the equilibrium of and action of the liver, stomach and u.wels, all three disordered by bilioumiess. In a'l forms of malai i&l disease, whioh in every one of its phases presents indications of liver trouble, Uostrtter'sStomaeh Bitters in the foremost of specifics The light of over thirty years'ex perience also shows it to he a Hue remedy f' rheumatism kidney troubles, Dyspepsia, nervousness and debility. Advice to Mathart, Ar# you disturbed at night and bro'i-.n, of your rest by a sick obild suffering an orying witk pain of cutting teeth It so, send at once ard get a bottle of Mj*s. WiNstiOW's Boothisg Stbto tor Children Teething, tts volae ia lnoalon lable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is uo mistake about it It ouree dycentery and diarrhoea, regu lates the stomach and bowels, ourcs wind oolio, softens the gams, redaoes in flammation and gives tone and energy to the whole BVBtem. Mrt. Wins low's Soothing Syrup for OMldren Teething is pleasant to th? taste, and is the prescrip tion of one. of the oldest nurses and best female physioans in tba United States, and is for sale by all droggistp throughout tb. w-rlrf. Prloo tw-ntv. ffiP ffl ^ALMOST AS PALATABLE S9r AS MILK. It So disguised that th© most ^deliciUci.stomach c&a Remarkable as a |PIiESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSIOH Is actyowtedgel by Phyntolan. to he the Finest slid Best preparation for the relief of COmipCPTIOtf, 8CROFVLA, OK \BRAZ BBIilZXTY, WASTING DISEASES OF CHXKDKEN, and CHRONIC COVOIIS. all dbdogisis. Customs officers, attaches, etc., to the number of 8,000 are on duty at this port. The popu lace are jubilant over the passage of the port into the German Zollverien. Si?' Boott & B0Wne,Hew York. First Pahlloation Oct. 8. Probate Notice. In the Probate Oonrt of the Oounty of Yank ton and Territory of Dakota, ss: In the Matter of .the Estate of Robert J. Btewart, dcoased. lVTOTIOE is he eby gives that Idda M. -1-' Btewart hah filed in Said oourt a petition praying for letters of administration of the estate of Bobert J. Btewart, deceased, to be issned to Stephen O. Betlesoa. and that the 18th day of October, A. D, 1888, at two o'olook p. m. th« said day being aday .,t the regular term of this oonrt, to-wit: of the September term. A. D.', 1888, at the oonrt room of thi* oourt. at the oonrt house in the oity of Xank ton, in said county and Terr.tory, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear aad show cause why the said petition sh.utd not be granted. Dated Ootober 1th A. D., 1888. by the Court, fSKALj L. OONGLETON, Judge. first Fublicat'on Oct. 10. Notice of Time Appointed for Proving Will, &c. Tkbbitobi or Dakota, ... In Probate Court. Oonnty of Yankton. In the Matter of the Estate of Edward Winkel manD, deceased. pUBSUANT to an order of said oourt, made on the loth day of Ootober, A. D. 18P8. notioe is hereby given that Moaday. the 22od day of Ootober, A* D. 1888, at two o'olook p. m. of said day, at the oonrt room of said ouu tj at Yankton, in the oonnty of Yank on, have been appointed us the time and plaoo for proving the will of said Edward Winkeltpann, deceased, and for hearing the application of James J. Wolo for the issuance to him of letters testamentary when and where any pe son interested msy appear and contest the samA Dated Yankton, D. T., Oot. 10, 1888. fSHAZ,} '1 L. OONGLJSTON, Judge of the Probate Or.urt. White & Hbarp. r" I a Firr, M- ife, Acc'» |gg dfi 1, TrrvtsdC^ I fjr" 1%'^ Oyoioii^. But/hum prstnptly attended to VHIX1 A BHA11P. Xaaklui V. ELECTION NOTICE. Under Chapter 70, Aot of 1887, notioe is here by given that an eleotion will be held on the Tuenday next after the first Monday in Novem* ber, 1888, being Tuesday the sixth day of November, 1888, at the several eleotion pre oinots in the county of Yankton and Territory of Dakota, for the purpose of voting npon the question of prohibiting the sale of intoxioating liquors in Yankton oonnty. The several eleo tion preeinots are bounded and described as follows: Fint preoinot, All of township 92 and 9S» range 54, Eleotion to be held at the pablio sohool house in the village of Gay ville. Keoond preoinot* All of township 93 of range 56, exoept seotions 6,7 and 18 in 6aid township. Kleotion to be held at Vou Ins honse in section 9, township 93, range 55. Third preoinot. Township 94, range 64 and that part of towBship 94. range 55, lying east of the Dakota river., Election to.be held at the pablio sohool house in school district No. 40. Fourth preoinot. Townahip 95, ranffe 54. Eleotion at the school h°ae in district No. 29. Fifth preoinot, Township 90, rang? 64, Eleo tion to be held at the house of John K* Bye in said township* Sixth precinct, That part of township 95, range 55, lying eaist of the Dakota tiver. Eleo tion to be held at the pablio school hoaBe near John MoOabe'e. Seventh preoinot, Township 96, rauge 55. Election to oe held at the school honse in dis trict number 36, township 9fi, range 55. Eighth preoinot, Ail of township 96 range 57. Election to be held at tho sohool noase in dis triot number 41. Ninth preoinot. All of township 95, range £7, an sections 1 to 6, both inclusive, in township 94, ran^e 57. Eleotion to be held in the school house in district number 57, at Lesterville. range in tow in the school house in distriot nam ber 18. Eleventh preoinot. Township 96, range 68. Election to be held in ttie school house in dis triot number 21, at Jamesville. Twelfth preoinot, Township 95, range 56. Eleotion to be held at the sohool house in dis triot number 48. Thirteenth preoinot. Township 94, range 56. Eleotion be held in the sohool house in dis triot number 50. Fourteenth preoinot. All of township 98. range 66, west of Broadway street in the city of Yankton. Eleotion to be held in the office of ot Oroix lumber oompany on Broadway. Fifteenth preoinot. All that part of the oity of Yankton lying east of Broadway street and west of Douglas avenue. Eleotion to be held at Phil K. Faulk's offloe on Oedar street, in the oity of Yankton. wuuudb o, ana its in townB&ip fl ». The Editorial Department.—This includes managing editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange editors, editorial writers, spccial waiters, and about thirty reporters. TnE Daily News stiifl is admittedly without a superior in the West, and numbers 56 The Telegraph Room.—To save time special wires are run into The Daii.y News 3. The Compositor's Room.—When "copy" has passed the hands of the proper revising editor it gucs to the type-setter. There area good many of him in The Daily News office—on an average 4. The Linotype Room.—But the compositor doesn't, do all the type-setting. The Linotype" machine "sets type" by casting a-line-of-tvpe, on somewhat the same principle as the type-founder casts a single type. Fourteen of these machines are in use in The Daily News office, and the number of so re re in is pa is 2 9 5. The Artists' and Engravers' Department.—But the metropolitan daily cow gives its readers not onjv reading matter, but also illustrations. By the aid of good artist6, zinc etchers and photography by electric light The Daily News w, Obbibtiah range 55. Election to lje helH a* thfe oounty auditor's offioe in oourt hoase in the oity of Yankton. Seventeenth preoiuct* All of townships 94 and 95. range 55 west of James river. Eleotion tow held at the school house in difllxiot num ber lo. Persons voting at this eleotion, who are op posed to the sale of intoxioating liquors shall have written or printed on their ballots ''Against the sale," Alia those who f*vor the sale of such intoxi* their ba3oto B*la^ have written or printed on "For the sale.1' Huoh election will be opened at eight o'clock in the forenoon and will continue open until &ve olook in the afternoon of the same day Yankton, D. T., September 8th, 1888. [L.S.J Baob, Oounty Auditor. First Publication Oot, 6» s£ Probate Notice. In the Probate Oonrt of the Ooanty of Xank ton, and Territory ot Dakota^.: In the Matter of the Estate of Frank Bwanson. deceased. XTOTICB: is hereby given that Charlotte Bwanson has filed In said oonrt a petition praying for letter, of administration of the «tate of Frank 8 wan son, deceuwd, and that the 18th day of Ootober, A. 1)., 1888, at two olook p. m.. the said day being a day of the regular term of this oonrt, to-wit: of the Seu tember term, A. D., 1888* at the coart room of Uus oonrt, at the oonrt house in the city of xankton said ooanty and Territory, has been eet for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause why the? aaid petition should not be granted. Dated Ootober 4th, A. 1)., 1888. fV^ By oonrt. [skalthe L. OON&LETON, Judge. 1874. 1888 St Croix Liber Co Yard on Broadway, Between 4th and 5th Streets, Oar Fall Stock of Xttmber has Arrived and it IS PILED IN GOOD COPIDITION all Finishing, Floorin,. Ceiling and Shingles Under Shed and Kept Dry. Onr Stock of Pa'nt* are Fresh and Warranted to Give Satisfaction. It. will P.y_ You to Eiamlne oar Stock befo Purchasing Elsewhere, as we Have an A«ort m« nt to Suit the Trade, and at FnceB as "Low as the Lowest, Look for No. 400 and you will Always find us ready to Show you our Stookand fill iuu Orders, and Don't you Forget tue plaoo. St. CROIX LUMBER CO. REST AU RAN 1. Parsons & Baker Pay board 1 v-i. «•. yj 5 ...' .V-'-V.' *)l*\ Have You Any Idea What It Costs TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS? You haven't? Well, let us give you just a glimpse into the business, perhaps it will interest you. To begin with, the work of the paper is divided into Seventeen Different Departments, each under its own respo?isible Superintendent. Let us take them in order as they stand on the weekly pay-roll:— 8. building, and the paper's own operators take the messages and hand them immediately to the telegraph editor. The number of operators is 3 T3 is the best newspaper illustrations in America. This takes the best service of skilled workers to the number of 7 The Stereotype Foundry.—The matter—type and pic tures—being now locked up in the forms" the work is next transferred to the foundry. A metro politan daily no longer prints from its type. In order to print a large edition quickly it is neces sary to multiply the printing surfaces, and this is accomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped plates, from which, alter they have been fastened to the presses, the printing is done. Of stereo typers The Daily News requires 8 7. The Press Room.—The Daily News uses six double perfecting presses, capable of printing 100,000 com plete papers per hour. To run these there are required men to the number of 2li now printing The foregoing takes no account of the special correspondents at hundreds of places throughout the country of European correspondents of fifteen hundred news agents throughout 1 lie Northwest who distribute The Daily News to its out of town" readers of two hundred city carriers of fortv-iwo wholesale city dealers with tlicir horse-i and wagons of one hundred and fifty branch advertisement offices throughout the Hi three thousand newsboys who make a living, in whole or in part, selling The Daily Newsin Chicago. This is what it costs the publisher to make a Chicago Daii.y News. production,The Daily News is worth iis price, isn't itf The Chicago Daily News is sold by all newsdealers or will be mailed, postage paid, for $3.00 per year, or 26 cents j« i-immm h. Address SceaM HaatisG -AND- W a a Repairs Promptly Attended to. Pipe and Fittings and Supplies for water and Steaiu. Plans and Estimates on all Kinds of Work, Jos. H. Campbell. YANKTON, DAKOTA. RDQERS Hunerior Co nil Superior to all Fruit Salt** and Alineral VVaierK. For INDIGESTION. GEORGE BROWNS Third St., Sample Booms' DBOWN'8 facilities for keeping Beer Cool and fresh are unequaled. and he ia at all times prepared to fnrnish this invigorating beyerage at his popular establishments. Wines, Liquors and Cigars WOall at Brown's Sample rooms on Third street when in Xankton. GEOBGE BROWN. C. H. BATES „Havo Taken Charge of J. Shaw's old Bertaurant stand on Third street. They will AXTORNE'f 8 AT LAW red to serve th« onhiin MUB VH MW U« fnTTTTflliniWflEMin •w*. Old Stand, Thud StTMt We«L «irsiia -T WHOLESALE AND BETA1L GROCER Dealer Staple Qrooeriet and Provisions, Dried Fruits, Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobacoo, Cigar#, Eton Eto., Eto., Opposite Cox, Odlorns ft Oo'» YANKTON DAKOTA Li DOW, -A-xcixItect, Edmison, Block, Sioux Falls pLANB and Specifications, general Snperin udenoe work at reasonable vrioee. BUSH J. CAMPBELL, V. V. BABN0 Campbell & Barnes/ MM ii*i •i ^3?^ The Mailing and Delivery Department.—"The mail ers and the delivery clerks handle over a million papers a week. The force numbers 25 9. The Engine Room.—To supply the motive power requires three steam boilers of 176 horse-power capacity, and three engines with an aggregate of 270 horse-power. All departments are lighted by the Edison incan descent system, which here comprises three dynamo machines and 500 lamps. The employes of this department number 10. The Circulation Department.—The paper is now a manufactured article, and it is the business of this department to develop the market for it. The average number of workers is jg it. The Subscription Room.—All the subscriptions from out-of-town, whether of individual readers or whole sale news agents, pass through this department, and this department employs on the average ... 17 12. The Business Office.—The general clerical work of the naper, such as receiving and caring for the advertise ments—of which over fifteen hundred are received and handled every day—receiving and paying out cash,_ the general bookkeeping of the business, requires a counting-room force of 27 13. The Care of Building requires the constant service of three janitors 3 14. The Watchman.—To insure perfect protection against risk of fire two watchmen are constantly on duty. 2 15. The New York Office.—This engages the entire time of a general manager and assistant ....... 2 16. The Washington Bureau.—In charge of its own special is Washington staff correspondent ....... 1 17. The Milwaukee Bureau.—To facilitate Northwestern news gathering, one man 1 From which it appears that the number of regular employees And the pay roll runs from $5,500 to $6,000 per week, aggre gating during the year $300,000. Then there is even a larger annual expenditure for white paper, and telegraph and cable tolls sometimes run nearly a thousand dollars a week. Take it all together the expenditures of The Daily News for the year 1888 will vary very little from $900,000. v. ,|1 connected with the main office by telephone, nor of the about It costs the reader to buv it one ceht a day. Measured bv the cost of its VICTOR !•'. LAWKON, TESTED 40 YEARS. BEST APERIENT KNOWN. Pleasant to the Taste.<p></p>CITRATE Fast MailLink 5700 fowa, a rig In all th. Oourt. of U. iM- 302 Publisher The Daily News Chicago. Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating. Adapted EFFERVESCING EFFERVESCING JOS. SOHIIiT'Z un draught at 1 DYSPEiSTa^HEaEXBhP?w OOST1VKMSS. PltlciiLY HE\T, TETTEttI SAI/r RIIKIMi. And all diseases arising from dianr.lHr.hl couditum «f Uio Stomach. Liver or Bowels. io al! I chmafc* and reasons. DUY in Powdep and Effervescent. rsr-Don't fail loose it. Price 35 Cents. mMM RAILROADS. MILWAUKEE, ST.pauI' with Yestibnled Trains Tranb-Coktinkijtal Botjtk Chicago, Milwatjhkk WorTld't0 Hausax. tc- tween Ohioago, Milwaukee, Bt. Paul and Minneapolis. Oounoil Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacifio Ckast. Great National Boutx between Chicago Kansas Oity and St. Joseph, tfo. Milksof Boad reachinff all principal ioints in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri and Dakota, For maps, time tables, rates of passage and ''eight* etc., apply to the nearest ag nt of the & Wisconsin. THE Penetrates the Centres ol Population in ILLINOIS, IOWA, WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, NEBRASKA AND WYOMING. fTSTBAIN BEBV1CE is oafefully arranged *^to meet requirements of looal travel, as well ae te furniah the most attractive Bontes for through travel between important TRADE! CENTRES: TB EQUIl'MUNT of Day and Farlor Car A Dining and Palace Bleeping Oars is withou rival. TT8 BOAD-BEO Is perfection, of Be between Ohicsgo, S Bt.station Paul Faii- a^'roa* CHICAGO N3RTH- •r* .,^4 -.1 it anywhere in tho ROBWELL MILLEB, A. V- H. OABPFBTEB, General Manager. Gen'l Pass, and Tkt. Agi- Ul For information in referenoe to Lands and Towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Bailway Oompany, write to G» Land Commissioner, Milwaukee AN£ RAILWAY. -bal- stone -B-laeted Steel. THE NOKTH-WE8TEBN is the favorite route for the Oommeroial Traveler, the Tonxist and the Beekera after Mew Homes in tn* Oolden Ciorthwest. Detailed Information oheerfully furn _edby W.S. BADOLlPm Agent. Kankton. 3. M. WHITMAN, tr lshedl ABABOAIN-1 H. O. WIOKEB. General Manager. Traffic Mac g*• &. F. WILHOH, Oeneral Passenger Agent. flnt olaaa farming land in MoOook oounty. Qakota, whlon I will trade tor buslneM, swu denoe or suburban property, to Yankton also balanoe of the townaite of Bridgewator. Wilt Bake thnm a bargain to anjr one. either ruUwtooSW. 1ft BtouOUr.Is. Jjs'co Ml W have one thousand, acres of ioc