Press and daily Dakotaian., December 06, 1888, Image 3

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

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

                
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IS THE LEADER
To be Used as a Standard,
Is a Sure Sign of Success.
Correct Styles, Choicest Fabrics,
Sure Fits and Lowsst Prices
You Can Only Gel at
TO SELECT FROM!
YJLNKTON, D. T., DEO. 6,1888.
line ot Silk Mufflers and Hand
kerchiefs is far Superior to any
thing ever shown in Yankton.
FUR GOODS FOR MENS & LADIES WEAR.
You Cannot ASord to Miss an Inspection of Our FUR DEPART
MENT. We had to Build an Extra Room for this Line and have
now by Far the LARGEST and beat Assortment in Dakota.
BUFFALO COATS
BUFFALO ROBES
Sealskin Coats, Sealskin Gsps ano
everythingworn in Fur Goods at
Wholesale Figures.
COME THIS WEEK.
COME TO-MORROW,
GOME TO-DAY.
°a™irD™gfaS YANKTON, DAKOTA.
SCOTLAND, Opposite the Campbell House.
THB VKATHHB.
OOAL OB0BBVATIOK0—TAMI* OK
77*H
MIBI-
DIABT TIKE—BLK7ATION 1284 FHRT ABOYB
BBA LKVKli.
Wu Department, Division of Telegrams,
for tbe
benefit of Oommeroe and Agriculture,
d&gnal Bervtoe U. 8. A.* Xankton. Deo. 6, *88.
1
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1
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•1
Time.
a
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an
la
1
li
Xe«'day,7i00p.m. 80.28 20 66 nw
0
Clear
To-day. 7 rfWa.m.
29. W aa 4(1 Ciear
To-day, 1:80pm. 29 74
51
SO
liti
Max. Thermometer 53.
Mln. Thermometer 24.
tDenotes trace of rain fall.
0 Fair.
O. N. OSWELL. Observer.
AT VARIOUS POINTS.
Yankton Signal Station, Deo. 6—Bo port. I
havo boon reoeived to-day aa followB from
northwest signal stations I
S
a
t3
si
5 Oondition.
1
ft
a
E-»
Plac*.
S
Asssinaboine-.
Blscnarak .....
Bafcrd
Huron
Helena
Yankton.
•Below Zero.
29.88 SO Ol'dy
24 78 18 0*n Clear
29 80 16 W 3now
29.84 20 ee Olear
29 98 24 nv Jlear
29 96 24 Clear
i.(iv±Li bAVUNiva
This will be reoorded as a oloudy day.
J. B. Shaw proudly tells of the arrival
of a boy in his family.
It iwer Third street has been poled to
day for the eleotrio light extension.
A boy baby was born to Louis Gust
laU night, but it lived only a brief time.
Merchants are in something of a hurry
to have the river freeze over, but it
don't freeze.
iiev. D. K. Tomlin preaches at tie
Congregational churoh thia evening at
the usual 'hour.
A Yankton merchant says he is going
to open a store over on the Nebraska
Bide next spring.
It Christmas should happen to be a
chilly day. we oan pat off the river ex
oaraion and pionio until New Year's.
Chris Bench is made twioe glad. Two
little girls, twins, with a combined aver
dupois of eighteen poands is the sensa
tion in his family.
Two mure oar loads of Yankton Ex
celsior mill iioar went to Bristol, Eng
land, thia week. The people of Bristol
use none but the best.
Aten, on the Nebraska side, is feeling
the impulse of railroad probabilities.
Land in that neighborhood has adyanoed
fifteen dollars an acre this ear.
A obange is being made in the eleo
tric light wires so aa to provide a twelve
o'olock oirouit and an all night oircait
Tbe twelve o'olook oostomers will be
ont off at the midhlght hoar.
A Yankton dry goods merchant telle
that the fall trade this yew oon
tiderablj beUer than last rev, Eaoh
:ih--hy
um p*
C7JT"
A N S
Emporium of Fashion.
Besides our Immense Stock of Fine Ready
Made Mens'Youths' Boys' and Childrens
Clothing, Shirts and Underwear, we
MAKE TO ORDER anything
you want to wear. We have
STYLES 800
N
The Last in the Market,
year, he eay8, shows a considerable in
crease in the volume o( trade.
G. A. Marr, of St. Lcuis, and J.
Banders, of MemphiB, Missouri, survey
ors on tbe government river survey
went over into Nebraska this morning to
remain until Saturday.. They are oor
recting triangulations and Will work as
long as the weather permits,
Thesooial. at the M. E. ohuroh last
evening was well attended and was
financial suooess. The musical pro
gramma was well rendered, one of the
one
pleasant featares of the evening being
tbe appearanoe of Mrs. Wagoner, whioh
wee her first introduction in Yankton's
musical entertainments.
General Beadle was at the Sioux Oity
bridge opening yesterday and says it
was rather a quiet affair, though it looks
well on paper. Many of the offioers of
the Northwestern road were there, but
none of the other roads were officially
represented. Bat Sioux City has the
bridge and that's the main thing.
Tbe Bigns whioh thicksn about ns in
dioate the ooming of the Manitoba road
to Yankton as early next year us the
grading oan be done. edging from sur
faoe indications something, has happened
to hasten plans for tbe construction of
this extension. That's the way it looks
to the man who dots the railroad guess
ing for this paper.
Sioux Oity parties state that Presi
dent Hill has positively declined to run
his road to that point and will not talk
business with them any more, for the
reason that his mind is made up and it
is a waste of time. The disposition
therefore is in Sioux Oity oiroles to lay
for Hill—to ambush him, as it were,
and do him np—make him sorry, It
wont work. The great continental
diagonal from the end of the lakes to
the gulf of California is going to oroBB
the Missouri rmr at Yankton.
This is not a region that makes a
specialty of wheat, yet there is some of
tbat product raised hereabouts. The
estimate is that in the region tributary
to Yankton 200,000 bushels of prime
wheat was harvested last fall. Of this
the Exoelsior mill has taken 40,000 and
about 20,000 bushels has been shipped
to Chicago. These figures show that
there is about
140,000 bushels yet In the
hands of tbe farmers, and they are in no
haste about selling. Generally spiiskmg
they are not pressed for money, their
oattle, hogs, oorn and fUx keeping them
in oomfottable oiroumHtanoea,
Florida oranges 26 cents per dozen at
Baker & Ebskihb's.
Car choice Michigan app'ea at
CAKNM\'S.
Go to Geo. W. Eoberts tor iasnranoe.
Rounds the photographer, ia making
photo's now at lower rates than ever be
fore. Oall and see.
216 weal Third street, first floor.
/A*t
-VS*/
THE BRIDEGROOM CAME.
Text Discourse* From at the Con
grpgfit lonn I
Las* evening Mr. Tomlin oieeoh d,
taking his tt-xt fn Matt. 25:10- "And
while they were tn bnv, the bridrgtoom
oumf, old tbey tbat were ready went io
with him to the merriujre, and tbe door
was shot." I confess that to me tvsn a
thonght of this subject is ot the tvost
solamo otaraoter. I cannot tead the
25th chapter of Matties without anxiety
The great thought ol tbe jadRme'-it is
clearly brought to mind. Oontiast these
words with the loving words with which
Jason began his ministry. He seems to
be Btera -r and sterner, bat had be failed
to arouse men to the danger of failing to
use the talents given, be would not have
boon a perfeot Bavioar. His warnings
exhibit his love as mnoh as his dying
for as. Christ oomes with warnings—
with tbe sslemn thought of tho judg
ment, when we maat stand belore Him
and eaob one give an asoount of himself
to Qod.
God says: "It is appointed nnto man
onoe to die and after death the judg
ment." As we go ont of this world, as
death leaves us, judgment will find us.
The thought of jadgment oaght to fill
oar hearts with seriouaneBB. Man's su
preme business should be to seek first
the kingdom of Qod and his righteous
ness: to seek to glorify G-id and to en
joy him forever. The great business of
life is to get ready for death, for when
death oomes there is no furtLer oppor
tunity. The Rreat and important
thought
ib
to get ready. They that were
ready went in and tbe door was shot.
In all his dealings with men there are
two olassca, the wise and the foolish.
We are either for Christ or for the devil.
There is no separate class for the moral
ist. Christ said,''He that is not with
mo is against me." We are either on
one side or tbe other. On whioh side
are you? Each for himself will either
bear the welaome, "Come ye blessed of
my Father," or "Depart ye oursed, 1
never knew you." "Will you start to get
ready lor the kingdom Will you seek
God's kingdom to-night lieligion will
fit yoa for life and for death. I exhort
you to give him your heart to-night.
A FAMOUS BOOK.
Mrs. Mary A. Llvcrmorc'a Story of the
War and Her Experiences.
In this new and superbly illustrated
work, tbe world-famous Mary A. Liver
more narrates her personal work and ex
periences as a hospital and field nurse
daring the war of the rebellion. We do
not know when 700 pages bave given us
more genuine pleasure. Mrs. Livermore
spent four years as a nuree in hospitals,
camps, at the front, and on the battle
field, and these fonr years were paoked
with'pathop, glory, and sacrifice proba
bly never paralleled in the life of any
other womtD. Har narrative presents a
vivid inner pioture of the womanly side
of tbe war, more especially of her own
work and ythrilling experiences, with
many pathetic and humorous moidents
portraying the lights and shadows ot
life.
We regard Jthis splendid book as a
wholly uulqae work, for it presents the
womanly, or what may very apropriate
ly be termed the heavenly side of the
war, and th'a has never heretofore been
written. It lifts the oartain, and sh ws
how beroio and devoted and blessed her
work was. It is fall of the deepest
patbos, the richest humor, the most
touching tales, the most etirring anec
dotes and inoidentp, and through the
whole runs tbe story of the adventures
and striking experiences of its illustrious
author. Stranger stories are -here told
than romance ever dreamed of, every
one of them drawn from real life by a
woman's hand.
But the illostratiant An able oritio
recently said: "This is tbe most nobly
embellished work ever published in
Amerioa." We endorse this opinion.
There are splendid steel plate portraits
of famous nurses of union soldiers, and
many plates illustrating hospital scenes
and thrilling inoidents in a woman's
army life. No newspaper description
can do these oostly plates jastioe, They
mast be seen to be appreciated. There
are also splendid tao simile plates of fa
mous old battle fitga, from photographs
and paintings made from the original
flags, printed in sixteen colors from one
hundred and twenty-eight engraved
stones. Tbey show all the oolors, tints,
blood stains, rents, shot holes, and
spliutered
Btaffs,
exaotly ss they appear
in the original flag. As we look at them
it is hard to believe that tbe real flags
are not before cs Even tbe lettering and
inscriptions are perfectly reproduced in
gold. The story of eaoh flag is told, with
pathetio incidents attending the death
of oolor bearers who died under their
folds.
This grand volume has no competitor,
and we do not believe it oan bave a rival.
If we speak warmly ot tbe book, it is
beoause it riohly deserves it. It is sold
only by agents, and is meeting with an
enormous sale. Agents who lntrodaoe
a woik of snob sterling merit ought to
be oordially weloomed.
Mrs. E. E. Feel has seoui'ed the local
agenoy for this book and will oall npon
the people of Yankton with a sample
oopy and take their orders.
Booths' extra seleot oysters at
BAKEB & ERSKINE'S.
Something Worth Heading.
Tbe ohoicest balk oysters at Dowling's
for 35 cents per quart.
A Booth Standards 35 oents per can.
A Booth selects, 40 oents per can.
Oelery always on hand to supply cus
tomers.
The flat at oyster erackers in the mar
ket.
Shrimps, lobsters, devilled crabs, eto.
shipped in to order.
Oyster parties supplied at reasonable I
rates at
Dowlino's,Third
street.
Notice.
The attention of oitlzens is called to I
tbe faot that the emptying of ashes, or
other like aabstanoee, upon the atreetaj
.-- -.-*.
is prohibited by oity ordironoe. The
city marshal is direoted to fee that the
ordinance Is enforced, aud ouy person
piling ashes io the streets will be re
quired to remove the ssmn.
James H. Teller,Mayor.
December 6,1888
THEY'LL BE THERE.
to
Jlnnitoba tmifiHU I xpr.HH I)e*ire
Sleet Vuuk'.un DvlrcMInn,
TLe Sioux Ftills Pietu of tlit 5 in I,
in giving an coconut of the preparations
being made to receive aid eatertaic tbe
offioials of the Manitoba railroad in that
oity, says:
Word was received last night that tbe
officials would le here Tuesday instead
ot Monday, therefore this will allow one
more day for making preparations.
The council oommittee and some gentle
men from the Commercial olob measured
the ttoor space in Germama hall and
found tbat tables coold be set for 300
and then leave plenty of room to get
around, besides a row of seats around
the ball. E. A. Sherman received
releRram from one ot the ofBoers sayinp
they would be pleased to meet Yank
ton delegation, so the Commercial club
last night decided to extend an invita
tion to a delegation of citizens of that
place to be present at the reception.
The Yankton delegation will take
paics to get there early and stay until
the ornmbs are swept up. We tie
particularly interested jast now in
Manitoba matters.
PMUBBOSAIj.
Sam Eauoher arrived home to-day on
a visit.
Mrs. S. O. Madole is visiting in Oan
ton this week.
night
General Beadle returned last
from Sioux City.
B. A. Eetobnm was at the Morrison
last night on a business visit.
D. P. Patman, of Bioax City, called
on biB Yankton customers to-day.
H. M. Benediot, of Bedfield, Dakota
tarried at the Merchants last night.
H. G. Clark went to Chicago Tnesday
on a business trip. He will be absent a
week.
I I of a a a as
one ot the strangers in the city lact
night.
The three V's is the best 5 cent cigar
to be had a), Cowuko's.
arrived
200 Storm sath
for St. Crnlx Lumber Ce.
Co*l and Wood—I am now prepared
to fill all order for coal and wood with
diBpatch. Telephone number 34.
Fbed Donaldsos,
Third St.. Yankton,
Fresh celery and the oelebrated "XC
Lent Bulk oysters fresh frcm Bultimcre
at OiltNET'8.
Wanted (Jast iron.
Old oast iron at tbe foundry. Walnut
street.
Notice to Tax Payers.
Tbe ciiy taxes tor the year 1888 be
came due Nov. lat and are payable at
the county treasurer's office in the oonrt
house. O. H.
Bates,
Oity Treasurer.
V. V. V. three V's is the finest, best]
and mildest 6 oent olgar in town. At
Dowlino'S.
At DowlinR's tbe best 5 cent oigar, the
three V's.
Lost—On Third street Friday, Nov.!
30, a small paroel containing about two
yards of brown cashmere one side sewn.
Finder will confer a favor by leaving it
at this offioe.
Cord Wood for Sale—Foar toot or I
sawed wood—128 feet to a oord. Apply I
to
Geoboe
MciiPur.
Pearl stieat, between Seoond end
Third.
Lost—On Nov. 24th between Bly-I
ville, Neb and Yankton, a roll ot bills]
containing $190, A suitable reward will I
be paid for the return of the money to
tbe undersigned or to the Press end Da*
kotain offioe. D.
Matthews.
Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewelry store of
H. G. CLARK & CO,
Yankton, D. T.
Go to Carney's for your Jersey sweet I
potatoes, old fashion pumpkins, hubbard I
sqassh, onions, parsnips, turnips and
Bermuda onions for your "harvest home"
dinner,
Taxes lor 1888 are now doe. All I
parties knowing themselves indebted are
respectfully invited to oall at the oonnty
treasurer's offioe and pay up.
H.
Ellebman,
County Treasurer.
To all ».io are sutrorlox frc-i. .iie orroi-i ,n
udlBcrotlons ot youth, uorvou* veakoesa, suri.
ieray, loss of manhood, ka., I will aond a racial
tbat will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Bond a selt-addrossed •nvelop* to tbe
Bxv. JoesFH T. ISKAS. Station D, Ms York cq*
John Lang,
Artistic Painter!
AND DECOBATOB.
BE
JnoH.Queal&Cc
CV£I»SS IB
LUMBER
Lath, Shingles,
Sash, Doors, Blinds
Lime, Coal,
BUILDING PAPER, &c
Mt. Olive Illinois Coal on Hand.
Ya'd
ft
lnterloi I
latest and lineal designs In
A da,
decoration, (•T'Bhop No. (19 on Capitol
between Fourth and Fifth streets, Yank- I
JOrfN 04SO.
Tanklon and Swan Lake
tage and Express
"Line.
Jt N. MOORB, Proprietor.
tAVS Yankton Mondays, Wednaadm
Fridays at 7 o'olook 'a ix, returning Ti
danlXhitiadays and Batarnara.1
on Broadway neer North
railroad treokti Yankton,
western
Dakota.
Yankton Bank,
Edmunds & Sens,
Bankers, Yanktc.ii.
We da a general Banking. Collection and
n»sh business, tho same as National BanKs.
Bay and sell ercbaage on the pxlneltal dtlm
tt the United States and Europe.
Spootal attention paid to oolUotlons. and re
aitted for Invariably oa day of payment.
Will lean msn.y, pay taxes and sell r*a
wtata lor aen-rtsUents, or tavorakla tarnst
EDMUNDS & SONS.
JAMES 0. Mo Til President.
W. 11. Hcf AX Cashier
First National Bank
—OF—
TAKKTON,
OorroRpondentat Obemioal National Bank
5ew York. Ooaunerolnl Miiilon»l Butk, Ohl
Illinois.
JpBoIl Kxohftng* on nil tbtvrinotpftl alHei
of Kntops. HTOoUMilota receive
attentloa.
a
ana
u»
IN
9BT
WT
DiK'JTA
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY,
OA.P1TAI. 50,OO© OO
BDHPLVSM S!SS,009 OO I
600
pnott I
McKinney & Scougal.
Yankton, Dakota
Foar per oent. Interest allowed on deposits,
Collections promptly attended to.
Domestic and Foreign Bxshance bought and I
Bold.
1
Money to loan on Farm Property. Long time I
Tea per cent. Interest, and Ho Commission.
Municipal
Ooonty Waz
Securities, Bohool Bonds, and
arrants bonght on reasonable terms.
FURNITURE
PIKE & TAYLOR
308 West Third Street.
Handlers of New and. SecoBd
Hand Furniture and Baby
Carriages.
Upholstering and Repairing done
neatly, quiokly and at reasonable prioea.
W Cuh Paid for Becond Hand Goods.
H. F. LIVINGSTON
Physician & Surgeon
YANKTON.
Offioe Woolle/s Blook, Third and|
Douglas Avenue. Reaidenoe,
607, Douglas Avenue.
Jf I?
!4fc
mspffiONB MMiBBB lijNext to 1st National Bank^*
-v..„,_.
tc
LI
1872 1888.
CLOTHIER
Determined to Reduce his
IMMENSE STOCK OF
CLOTHING
HEAVY WINTER GOODS
COMMENCING TO-DAY.
OEUgPfjBER
Wttt "£&$$$
EMEMBER
Children's Suit Department.
CIIILD'3 Solid Suit, uicely mule,
CHILD'S Handsome Suit, nicely pl ated,
CHILD'S Neat and Nobby Suits, nicely plealod.
$ 5.00, $4,00 and 6.t00
CHILD'S Fancy Suit, in Scotch Worsted, ...
assorted patterns, §6.00, $7.00, to 9.35
CHILDRENS Kueo Pants, from 35 cents to .... 2.00
200 {STYLES 200
Boys & Childrens Overcoats
From $2.00 to $15.00.
In and Medium Weight
From $2.00 to $36.00.*"'
Fur Overcoats, in all Qualities & Styles
which must b) sold regardless of price,
Buyers of Holiday Goods!
Will most naturally patronizer the House that
Offers the Largest Assortment at Lowest
Prices. I am fully Prepared for it.
SPECIAL BARGAINS AT
Mammoth Clothing House
Silk and Woolen Mufflers from 25c
At
Silk Handkerchiefs in White, Fancy and
Initialed. LINED KID GLOVES.handsome
Present for Gentlemen.
SEAL SKIN CAPS for LADIES and
GENTLEMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS
Ear Muffs, wristlets, Sleeve But
tons, Scarf Pins.
NECKWEAR in all the Latest NOVELTIES,
A Large Variety, at 25 Cts.
I Shall close out Goods in this Department
NOTHING GETS OLD IN MY STORE
EXCEPT. THE PROPRIETOR.
HARRY KATZ
-vsa'
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l-W
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sil:
Clin
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j&y
Mr
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1
4
io
$3.00
.7
YANKTON
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