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Jk- 11 Bit IP® fi| at "''-SmSS 1 3$ mt\ ||ak48ip REBELS COMPLETELY BOTJTEE AND FLEE TO THB EUBH, LEAVING A THOUSAND DEAD A Slont Deeliin Battle In wliieb th« Combined IlrUfsfi and Egyptian Fprees Suft'flp hut-Sllglit Loss—Tho tluua' itrillfunt Charge. LONDON, ..Deo. ^0.—Dispatches from Stmkim state .that a decisive battle lias been fought, ia which the rebels have been worsted and dislodged from their position. The cumbined force of Egyp tians and British made an attack on the rebels. They stormed the redoubts and .trenches, and after a half-hvur's brilliant fighting the enemy was driven into the bush, completely routed. The enemy's loss is estimated at fully 0,000 killed and large number wounded. The loss to the British and Egyptians vras slight. The British force is now in camp in the position recently occupied by the rebels. 'J'he victory to the Brltith arms Is com plete. Later disputches state the British nad four men killed and two wounded in the cavalry charge. The Egyptian block regiments made a brilliant charge upon tlio enemy's trenches, in which two were killed und thirty wounded. Only two Egyptian officers were wound ed. The enomy'& loss is estimated si one thousand. Peace Kostored in Venezuela. NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—The steamship Philadelphia,which arrived hero Wednes day, brings news ot the restoration of peace in Venezuela. The troubles which have existed in that country for the past sixteen months grew ont of the .election of Dr. Rojas Paul to tlio presi dency of Venezuela over Gen. Crespo, who hud served one term as president. Gen. Crespo, on learning of his defeat, collected his most trusty followers, maimed, a schooner, and sailed for Tritf iclii^. &iuce that time he has been rang ing: along the coaatatiutlfcK out-breaks at ditlerent points, untty. filially he and his eve W were eaptuaed On Dec 2, off Ou ruco, and they ara now ID prison. The natives are overjoyed at the capture of Crespo, for while he waB 'at large ship pers were loth to send vessels to Venezu ela ports, l'nttl Buys Another Castle. r" London*, Dec. !J0.—It is reported that Adeline Putti has purchased the Chat euu of Clienonceaux and that she Is go in? to live there after leaving her Welsh castle. The chateau Is the most romftn ticand picturesque epotin all Tourraine. The castle itself is of Gothic architect ure, and is perched, right on the bridge over the Cher rlvor. It was until re cently owned by Mmo. Pelouze, the sis ter of Daniel Wilson, ex-President Grevy's notorious son-in-law. Prince of WaTes Scored, LONDON, Dec. 20.—The announcement Qf the .disbandment of tlm honorable ar tillery company has caused a sensation nerd the action of the Prince of Wulos, .which led to the disorganization of the Ancient body, is unfavorably commented upon by both press and people. The St. James Gazette says th&i If he behaved as a sovereign ob he lias behaved as a captain of this cOmpanj1, his tenure of the throne would be brief. Aflhir* at Zanzibar. s:'i LONDON, Deo. 80.—The limes' special dispatch from Zanzibar confirms the statement that tfca German club will be closed, and reiterates the prediction of serious results in consequence. There Is Almost continuous rioting in the streets ot Zanzibar by idle and drunken Ger mans. & Si- 9* FOUUION MOTHS. !Pbs Engl'iSu house of commons has completed the votes of supply and passed .the appropriation bill. The Austrian unterhause suspended the right of trial by jury in fifteen dis triots under the anarchist laws. A Geneva dispatch gives extracts from correspondence which passed between Max Outre and Secretary Evarts In March, !H80, concerning the Panama canal scheme. The students at the University of Home rebelled against the enforcement of new rules. Troops were called In and the disorder quelled. The hearing of lessons has been suspended pending further action on the part of the au thorities. Judge Kinnear was occupied Thursday morning in hearing proof on the ques tion of arrestments in the case of Mr. Parnell against The London Times for libel. The counsel for The Times resist ed the application of ilie for an order to compel the defendants to pro duce the contracts of the co-partner ownership of The Times, and also Its business books and accounts. The judge reserved his decision. The. "Yfwrktown." PHILADELPHIA/ Dec. 20. The, gavero ment "gunboat "Yorktown" was sub jected to a trial trip by her builders, William Tramp & Sons', to test the working of her machinery. She left the dock at o'clock In the morning, steam ing away smoothly at tip rate of about fifteen knots an hour. United States Engineer Andra, under whose super ,:-..vision the new gunboat has been built, :.sland who will be her chief engineer when she will have been put in service, was among those who were on board. The result of her trip was most satisfactory.. Another trip will be made some time next week, when the government test -will be made, prior to the official trial which is to be mAde before acceptance by the secretary of the navy. The Calumet and Hecla Vire Dying Out. MAIIQUBTTK, Mich., Dec. 20.—-Every indication at the Calumet and Hecla mine points to the conclusion that the fire has nearly burned ont.' Little smoke :-Issues from the shaft and the tempera ture.is much cooler. The new armour of the Boston South Bridge Light Infantry was dedicated Thursday. The officers of the Sixth Infantry and of the Worcester compan ies of militia were present in full unl form. The event was celebrated with a banquet and military ball Miss Mary Jones, daughter .it Senator Jon.es, sailed for Germany Thursday, i-.vv -Blio will spend a. year at the Berlin con- Bcrvitoiru la tU perfecting of hermusic al studies. WHAT WItIi IT BKP ?A r«w Bonn Will Decide the P^te' oi Captared Ml* iiftlppl Megro«s. Hkw OKLKANS, yune Wahalla special says: Dick Cheat ham and Anthony Wilder- have been caught, and Zack aJuwry Is untier sur vleliance, Six othor negroes are known t'° be trying lo escape on the night train above litre, and tlse stations are being watched by jhe pursuers. Thfcy can niot escape. Toother negroes engaged In the massacre at thQ whites are not -ret mf *n •, Wr located, Tnere ara seven of t1iTm. Wilder wae captured at a store ia Shu gulak. Two loaded guns were found in a barn on his premises. Cheatham was arrested at Mr. Jones' house, where he was helping to kill hogs. He confessed, And told where six of the fugitives had breakfasted, among them George Mawry, the ring leader. They were waiting un til night to board a train. The whites distributed themselves along the roads. The prisoners are kept in a frame build ing ten miles from Wahnlla, under a strong guard. Their fate will be de termined within twenty-four hours. NEW tlt,a- OBLHANS, Dec. 20.—The Times- Democrat Meridian, Miss., special says that the reports of the negroea having been shot or hanged are untrue. Up to 1 o'clock, no arrests had been made, nor had any one been shot or otherwise killed. The sheriff of Noxubee county has betki asked to send twenty-five men to patrol the county here and to protect tho lives and property of innocent par- S£jp //, A Horrible Murder. ,/ .v/^ AVOCA, Ia., Dec. 20.—Joseph Hair, a man in tho employ of John Kelley, a rich bachelor living twelve miles south of this city and two miles east of Oak land, was the victim of a horrible mur der. He heard a noise out in the barn and went out discover the cause. He was gone longer than was thought nec essary, anl Kelley went out to learn the reason. He found Hair lying tu a pool of blood, his head battered* in and his face terribly disfigured. Near by was found a roller that carries the canvas on a harvesting machine, covered with blood. When discovered Hair was un cons cious. He died, never recovering suiflcently to give any intimation as to the perpetrator of the deed or how it was done. There i» no clue to the murderer, but the theory is prevalent that he laid in wait for Kelley, who carries money with him, and in the durkness killed the wrong man. Public indignation runs high, and, if caught, the assassin will be dealt with in a slimmury manner. Hair resided at Council Bluffs, was 26 years old, steady and industrious. jj. 3 Searching America for Irish criminals. TORONTO, Ont., Dec. 20.—Inspector Andrews, of the Scotland Yard force, who brought Harnett here for trial, left for Europe. Before his departure he stated to reporter that since he hnd been in Ontario he had obtained clues in the Parnell case, that he did not dream had existed, but he refused to discuss the mysterious things he haddlscovered. It is well known that the inspector paid several mysterious visits to parties in this city whom -he called friends, but even to the Toronto press he would not divulge their names. Inspector Jarvis, also Chief Inspector Shere, ot the same department, are in the United States hunting evidence. It is said that for over three years three of Pinkerton's most expert men have been at work in the Irish national Societies. One of these men is the celebrated McPhsr land, who broke tip thfl Mollie Maguires. A Hold lSlgautlab NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Dec. 20.—On Nov. 27 Rev. Isaac Bnrke stopped the wedding of Thomas Raidy and Margaret Moore because he was not satisfied that Raidy's first wife was dead. Raidy soon after produced letters of several citizens of Port Henry, N. Y., certifying to Mrs, Ruidy's death. The marriage then took place. It has bedn learned that the let ters were forgeries, and that the first wife is living In destitution near Port Henry, where Raidy deserted her years ago. Raidy has left hereorith his sec ond wife, and is thought to be at East Constable, N. Y. No Trouble While the Militia Remain*. ST, LOUIS. Dec. 20.—The latest in formation from the Bevier, Mo.,, coal mines is that everything is quiet and that no further trouble is expected so long as tile militia remains. The grand jury hag'ftdjriui'ned without finding any indictments against rioters. Over forty witnesses were examined, but it was Im possible to extract from them sufficient testimony to base Indictments upon. Neither side1 would compromise the other. Ttia Dudley Case. INDIANABOMB, Dec. 20.—The federal grand jury are working earnestly on the Dudley case. Abont forty chairmen and secretaries of Republican oommittees were examined. Chairman Reame, of the Delaware county committee, was kept on the witness stand for nearly two hours, but just what he testified to is not known. -Daley** Assailant* Sentenced. NEW YOHK, Dec. 20.—Edward Mere dith, who planned the "badger game" In which the gambler Daley was murder ously assaulted, pleaded guiltj to as sault in the first degree and was sentenced to eight years and ten months. Henry Herman was sentenced to six years and eleven months. The two women, Addle Stanton and Ella Ham mond, were remanded for ,,tria| ,uexl week. •. The Inauguration. WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—The secretarj of the inauguration committee. Col. Swords, has had a letter from iiSussell Harrison, now in New Yolk. He expects Mr. Harrison here in a day or two, and thinks'that something may be. learned then of hiB father's plans. A Caae of Drunk. BOSTON, Dec. 20.—''Mate" Doran ar rived here from Rockland, Me. He -was badly Intoxicated and told conflicting stories In regard (to the loss of th« Al- mlra. The whole story la regarded as a case ot drunk. '. Acquitted of Hurder. O'NEILL, Neb., Dew 80.—The Jury in the Wilcox murder case retired Wednes day night at 9 o'clock to deliberate, and returned a verdict in the morning of not U11 Hi ,v ... THE MARXISTS. Chicago drain and Provisions. .. CHICAGO v4 Dec. 80. WHSAT^Dee^ber, Jammry,«1.03M CORN—December, M^jc January, S4Mc Feb ruary, S4)gc May, I, Wo. ^OATO—December, »^c January, XBfic May, $13.00 January, J1S.10 fi9c. PORK December, K«r, Sl8.48tt. January, $7.77K LARD—December, $8.12U May Si£y.V™-J'uia*rr- February, "fc .y. -XIve Stoek. Uwo* 8TOCK YARDS. CHICAOO, Dec. SO. CATTLE-jESUmated receipts. 18,000. Corn-fed. M.85(2i5.00 stockurs and feedeni Texans, $1.40®S,10. Market active. HOaa-ReoeipU. 80.000. Mixed. *4.06(2.5.». heavy, S4.W®6.«0 Ught tb.OOQtbM. llarket active. BHEEP-Westerns, t«.&0®S.10i»Texans, 93.40® 4.85 lambs, |g.s»©8.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KAHSAB CITV. Mo.. Dec. DO. CATTLE—Rticeipts, 0.000, Good to choice, $4.50fc4.8S common to medium. |3.S0(S.4.80 stockera and feediuK steen, $2.00^8.3) gratis ranee steers, cows, Market slow. HOQS—Receipts, Dec. 20.—The Pl|ca- ~?9?8^ 10.400 S^lOc lower. Com. mon, y?.-* Omaha Uve Stock Market. U»io* Rrora Y, OHAflA. CATTLE—Iteoelpta. Es?In'kted Dec. 10. 700. Prime -steera. (4.001% 4.68: choice steers, SfctKHAt.iKi commoa steers, f4.UO(^3,J6 (ftKKl to clioici corn-fed cow*. $3.86 feUTO common to medium cows, Cl.SOaS.iK tBod tiaUve feeders. M.60#5.00: fair to medium Market steady. «ceiw«. 4,700. U«ht, *tO Z4.W mixed, »4.»Bi»«.Ulf lw*vy, 016.05. Maricet opened string nod 56 UU[lit, j"c Be Heeelpte. too head. Market steady Tm,T %k' "I DIVISION AND ADMISSION nass Meeting of Mtotsman 4'onnty Bceldcnta. Jamestown, Dak., Deo. 18.- A mere meeting of over 1,500 people of Stuts man county was held to-night for the purpose of giving pnbilo expression of the wishes ot the ci'.iaens on the ques tion of admiesion and division. People sre enthusiastic and unmistakable -in their desire (or admission as two states. Hon. P. Wells called the meeting to order end read tblegrams of sympathy and enoouragemeut from tieoa'.ors tiabtn aod Davis and Oongressmen Oharles B. k- r, O. b. Qifford, M. Bi mis, J. (J. Jtiotrows, D. jb. JitidefBcu, J. H. Gear, Knatf M*-lson, Li. K. Pyton, William Warner, William MoKinley, jr, Thomas U. lVed, Isaac titrable, Xnomaa M. Jlsyne, G. W. Dorsey, E, P. Allen. B. W. Perkins, U. P. Darlington, £!. 11. Conger, H. It. Pettrs.O H.Allen, B. Soger, Herman Nathan Goff, and beiia tcri William M. B'.ewart, James F. Wil son and A. b. Paddock, tianset Oci telegraphed as follows: Consideration of the territorial ques tion, and bills sutji-ot to amendment. I shall offer several—one to give booth Dakota two members and anct&er to hasten the popular vote on divi-ticn and aolion on admission. There is general good will for division and admission here now. I trust that befoie the set-Bion is over there will ba two BUperb statts oat of your splendid territory. R. E. Wallace presided at the meeting, end bhoit addresses were made by £. E. Jums,E. bteinbaok, Prof. Deny, L.K. Case)', Jodge Niokt'us. I. O. Wade, O 0. Hi t, Ma], Allen, Clint Wade, Andrew Blewett, George Lnlz, J. A. Frye and 1*. Ingalls. DIVISION AMD ADUISSIOH. The following resolutions were adopted by an unanimous rising vote: Resolved, That the people of Stuts man oouuty, Dak., in mass meeting as sembled, publish and declare ai citiz -us, irrespective ot party name, that it IB al most the nuammons wish of the people of this oonnty that the territoiy be di vided on the seventh standard parallel and that both parts be admitted into the union as separate states at the earliest pmotioabla time. Jltwnlved, Tbat we are gratifti with the o»nt notion ot the demooratio con gressional cauoos, led by Hon. 8 3. Cos, inoonot ding to the people of Dako ta the right of their'oft expressed desire for division, but deem it an unnecessary delay to take a vote on the question, which would only confirm what is known, namely, that both seotions of the terri tory are overwhelmingly in favor of di vision and immediate admission. Resolved, That we extend to Hon. O. 8 Gilford, our delegate in oongress, our sincere and hearty thanks for the oon. sistent and persistent efforts he has maiie in congress for division and state hood Resolved, That it ifi the duty of the preseint session of ooegress to divide the territory and admit the two Dakotas into the nmon of states but on failure so to do We earnestly petition the pri si dent-elect to call an extra session of the fifty-first nongress for tbat purpose. Resolved, That we believe it expedient for the coming seasion of the territorial legislature to provide by enactment for a constitutional convention for North Dakota, whose labors may be oompleted in time to submit the constitution to the people for ratification or rejection not later than Maroh 1, 1889. A oounty legislation or statehood com mittee was appointed, as follows: B. E. Wallace, E. P. Wells, L. R. Ossey, E. J. Swellenbaoh. lE^Wnafe la a Name"? jjlfS"' Shakespeare said that there was'noth ing, but there is. Would Ctesar have had suoh notoriety if his name had been Caleb W. Pickersgill? Think of Patti drawing $7,000 a night if the bill boards announced her as Jane Brown! The idea is absnrd. Dr. Fierce'a Pleasant Purga tive Pellets is a name tbat has made a reoord. TheBe tiny, sugar-coatcd pills onre siok and bilious headsohe, bowel complaints, internal fever and oostive ness. P—ws—i——iibi CONGRESS MEMORIALIZED. Dakota Democrat** in Convention llr*e Division and Admiseion, The demooratio convention of delegates from South Dakota counties, held at Mitchell yesterday, adopted the follow ing memorial: To the congress of the United States: Your memorialist*, the citizens of south Dakota in affiliation with the demo oratio party, duly assembled in conven tion at JMUtohell, this 20th day of Deoem ber, 1888, hereby request, urge and solioit'at the hands ot yonr honorable body the division of the territory of Da kota upon the 7 th standard parallel of surveys thereof end the immediate ad mission into the union of etates of that portion of said territory lying south of •aid parallel of surveys. We desire most respectfully to represent that the division of the territory of Dakota by ,an east and west line has for many years been desired and expected by its citizens that the oongress of the United Statee has been memorialized to that end, bnt Irtthoct avail, by sixteen snooeesive legislative assemblies that in view of sueh expectanoy the penal, charitable •nd educational institutions of the ter ritory have been duplicated in the north and in the south, that religious seots haye in like manner established north ern and southern conferences, and that anticipating division through out all these years intervening sinoe the first settlement of the territory all hope has been guided and all interests builded to that end. We doeire further to re present that eitberseotion of the divided territory would be exoeeded in size by bnt eight out oil the thirty-eight states in the union the smaller portion com prising 74,000 square miles, or more than 20,000 square miles in exoess of the menu average of all existing etates that the southern half, for .whioh immediate ad mission is now requested,contains with' in a restricted oompast* doubtless the most prolific miaeral seotion within the national boundaries, producing gold, tilver, copper, iron, galena, tin, niokel, graphite, mica, gypsum, ooal, antimony, asbestos, oobalt, salt and oil, white the larger area of prairie, remarka bly productive in soil and almost en tirely cultivable, by reason of the ab eenoe of hills, mountains, swamps and other obstructions to profitable agricul ture, constitutes a fair country upon whioh may safety be predicted for the future an unusual density of population tkat the people of south Dakota now number 475 000, and tbat hn» equipped their rights, toterests and future welfate will be enhanced, their sense ||f patriot ism exalted, full oitizinship nkliz^d and -*hefundsai-n*al right of IOM'I self.gov -•tent guaranteed by a speedy edtnis :»o the sisterhood of states. Wfc dfsire' further and finally' to repre sent tbat a oonetitatiou for tb6 propoed state of Soutb Dakota framed in 1886 under the authority of the territorial legislature by a constitutional conven tion non partisan in cha aster and sub sequently adopted by the people at si popular election, is deemed by yonil memorialist* a wise, safe and Aonserv acUfcohsrter of government, and that *wr in its limitation of the publio deb', its restriction in rOlolal Falanrs and rigid n°s« of i-ffloial rpiiirsin»nts. it in a sif degree iavcrable and oi mnuendable 'o dcmocratio pt'lioy. We therefore respectfully ask that your honorable body adopt some measure whioh shall accomplish the admission of the terri tory on the seventh standard parallel and the admission of the south half into the union during the present session of congress. THE DEPOSED DOCTOR Parker Receives £x-9uprriniendpnt Bnehanan With knthniilistie Honor*). Dr. 11. E Baohansn, late superintend ent ol the insane hospital at Yankton, reached Parker, his home, yesterday forenoon and «as enthusiostioally re ceived by the Parkeritec. A printed oirosia was shortly afterwards dis tributed whioh read BB follows: Parker Glad. Dr. Baobanan, he's all right. Colonel Gile, doubtful. Parker people, irrespective of party, are re quested to attend an informal caption to be given to our fellow citizen, Dr. It. E. Buchanan, at the oonrt house this eye Ding, December 20 b, 1838, at 7:30 sharp. The truth will be made known and the doctor yindi ated. This circular was'signed by ten lead ing citizens, nine of whom are republi cans. In response to the invitation the people of Parker turned out en masse and a pleasant evening was passed. As expressive of tho sentiments of Dr Buohanan's neighbors, *he following resolutions were unanimously adopted: WHKBEAS, Dr. IS. Buohman, a citizen of this city, was appointed to the responsible position ol superintendent of the Dakota hospital for the insane at Yatiktoc and W EBB Ay, He has been deposed and has returned home under oironmstanoeH which might, to those unacquainted with the facte, rtfleet upon his integrity and ability to perform the duties of his offixe. Therefote, be it Resolved, By the oitizens of tbiB oity in mass meeting assembled, that we who have known him longest and bave al ways hold him in high esteem, still maintain the utmost confidence in him tbat we endorse and commi nd bis manlv course iu refusing to be the tool of s.ut individual or set of individuals who, although occupying pnblio portions, are seeking personal ends, and tbat he bas had oourage to lose his position rather than submit. Resolved. Tbat we heartily welcome his return, and Ri solved, That we desire the most searching investigation into tbe man agement of the hospital, folly believing that when the truth shall be known neither the dootor nor any other oitizen of Parker will be found culpable. These expressions oome from ibose who know the dootor best and it is probable that Yankton would almost unanimously endorse them if the ques tion was put. Oysters direot from Baltimore by the quart or oan at CARNEY'S, Seml-Aioc-al Clipping. Jamestown i'.ert: Tbe iow rumble of the battle for the capital of South Da kota is already heard. That contest promises to be a great military specta cle, at least to thosa not interested. There will be plenty of red fire and bombs exploding during the engage ment. The statement that Huron is nearly oertain to get the prfza will bear qualifi cation. Mitohell men and Water town wrestlers are preparing to take a hand in the contest, while other adsbitioua oitieB ate laying low ionly waiting to find out how muoh it is going to oost. During the period of quiet and preparation be* tore tbe fight is on, it has been sugges ted that Yankton be allowed the privi lege of becoming the temporary location of the capital, and as she cannot hope for permanent honors, it will give all other aspirants an equal chunoe. As a matter of retributive jbBtioe a few shreds of the old glOry should not at this time, be denied Yankton. Don't forget that Xnai comes but once a year and the children expect you to go to Carney's end get their candies, nuts, candy figures and perhaps a Christmas tree. Strayed—Fro Peter buffings livery barn, three colts, one bay horse oolt, coming four years old, weight about eleven hundred, one roan horse oolt, coming three years old, weight about eight hundred and one dark grey mare, ooming three years old, weight about eight hundred. All are halter broke, lead well and are gentle. Any one bringing them in or giving any informa tion as to their whereabouts will be liberally rewarded. W i" PBTEB Sxkfpin. •si, ,-fi Notice, 1 Matrwitnn« 1 All persona indebted to the late firm, of Pederson Bros., Grooers, or who have olaims against said firm, are requested to oall at Oaya's grooery store and settle. BASMDS PBDHBBON. J9L J3LD. To all ».K are suffering frci .^e error* j, ndlacretlonaot youth, nervous weakness, eur. iooay, loeaoc manhood,' 4c., I wilt send a PM|| hat wtllcure you,FEES OF CHARGE. Thlsgreu. remedy waa discovered by a missionary in South America. Bend a self-addressed envelope to the E*v. jroaxpa T. tJnu», ataUm D. New Tori Oxt* White & Sharp, idk "'H,? a Fire, Marine, Life, Acci dent, Toimadc,' plj Oydone.fW J, i/.'.-jL,-'-:' r,fhubi-n premptly aMradad to ?. WBITB ft BHAHP. Vankton DR. C. R. ELLIS, Veterinary .Surgeon and Dentist. YAMKTON DAKOXA. Camilla Urso Queen of the Vlo in, for one Night On at TUENER HA.LL Wednesday Dec. 26, 1888. Assisted by the Finest Vooal Ta ent in the Country. PART F1118T. 1. Dno, t«ror and baspo. '-The moon bas raiRed her Lamp above,0 Henediofc Mr. Miller and Mr. Fuller. 2. Piano Solo. "Hungarian Hbapaodie, Ko. B,*' Lifzt. ISignorH. Martinez. Oavatina. "lUiian in Algeria," Kosnini Miaa Phila May. 4. Violin Solo. 4tBondo certo," Peethoven Madame Camilla Urso. 6. Oavatina. 4'0, 2. Yiolin Bolo. Viaion entranoing!'' Goring Thomas. Mr. Louis Miller. PAST cEcotic. 1* Piano 8olo. a. Caprioe ebpagnol, Joaohim Hftff, b. L'orage (The 8toim)t Hum mel Signor 3* Martines* MHn*Bian Airfl." Wieniaweki Madame Camilla Urao, 3. Aria from Maritana. *'In Happy Momenta," Wallace, Mr F. A* Fuller. Song. "O, loving heart tru«t on!" Gotta ohalk. Mi Be Phila Mar. 5. Yiolin Solo. "Polonaise de Conceit," Laub Madame Camilla Urso. 0. Trio. Soprano, Tenor. Baeso, Verdi Miss May, Messrs. Miller and Fuller. Admission, SO cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents. For Sale at Howard's Book Store. WHY YOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD X.IVER Oil. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES. It is used and endorsed by Phy sicians because it is the best. It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all other so called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, does not separate or change. It is wonderful as a flesh producer, It is the best remedy for Consump tion, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wast* ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and Odds. Sold by all Druggists. SCOYT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, N. Y. per owt Oovw per cut DBBP WOOL POTATOES OHIONS LEE CHOW, JAPANESE AND CHINESE Fjitioy Goods and Notions In Con neotion with Laundry, Oonabnes Old. Stud, Oornor Oapitol and Third Streets. IANKTON-- DAKOTA Yankton Bank, ti.- I is first. Blizzard. from and Con G1^ 1 lankton market, V&nkton, December 21, SO $4 50SM 60 30 WOTAT.,. HOOS...... .. Eoos BDTTEB....._„ OATS OOBK— Biun Rn FLAXinttD HAI FLAX STEAW HTKXUB U®18 18 .... B0 85 *1.M |S.50 12. ISO «J.Bn ..S2.50 .*3 00 1E@20 S5®W »1.00 Flccb—Patent, per owt 13 70 —Straight par owt Is 60 —Baker, per owt |S 20 1 "rt# 1 it 1 5i? Ati,'r 'Ik -s~- f.?» ri ,"Si. (•.•.*- .. .. Edmunds & Sons .-.J -n., jkVj&f -, I .-' W KU Bankers, Yankton, .-4»* if i-Hi !'hl isr'J tiJ •jiii'i.tcyt is d« general Banking. Cotlltlioii and fiaah buiinwi, tbe same as National BanKs. BnttoBDhid IOOOIMVUchci^ Mid ttiifihfr oidiyrtpiyttm|t Will teas aiiney. pay Ibsm and sail raa •altfa far aaa-rMUfeab, on (avorakle term* EDMUNDS A SONS. McKiimey & Scougal. «, "fii to 1 h'*d Men a^n. 3s: is, 'tjl *lf For Ssl*. I?OB BALE—Two farms near Yankton. WILLIAM KBAUEB. TTOH BENT OB SALE-My reRidesce on the corner of 10th And Broadway« 8. B. BDOKW<EB ]^JOTICT!—Havi'g gone, out of business all to oall and settle tbeir sooouLts, AMY LESLIE denoe or snburban propert/ln Y^kton aUn balanoe of the towns!te of Bridgewater. Will mske these a bwf«iii to any one, either for OMb or exohange. Address. Look Box. 168. SlonzOity, I a. GIVEN AWAY HUSH i. s}« liAsufgfi si HKiif e-Mg 141 E 24, yankton, Dakota^. a & ,r,'A ,, P*r oent. interest allowed on dtpodto, OoUeotiona pronptlj f^ttrnriwi to§ ^DmsfUeaad torettv Ezebaase konabtaiid iV'i':! •"-•'yw Honey to'locit'w'Tana ^royartV.t^cu'tl^ Tea per oent Interest, t£i KrataijMi Bee sillies, fleHool OoanfW Warrants ltua«bt nw fit I a a a ^tock of Boots and ^hoesthHt was eVfti ^^bronght to this serfi and am KETTSC0 JOHN SPECIAL. JNOTICES. Wants. VXTANIED—A girl to do general housework in a tmall family on cr hbout, tbe 2nd ot January. Ciuud yrngefito a oomt eivne pernon. (inquire at KiHR A OO'B Clothing t)tore. niBTj WANTED—A thorc-nghlv competent itirl to do general faonteworE. Wagta a week. Apply to MK3. E. H. VAN AN1 WEBP. WANXKD—A sbjifey elling them off, but am Always Heady to Accommodate Customers. My Stock of Felt Boots and Shoes is Complete. the tnne to Purchase your Warm Shoes tor thl good fcirj for' general' house work at once. Apply to MUt. t. W. O. TANSEB. WANTRD—A good ftfrl. Apply at once to MB4. HAHbiS. 219, West 8d \X7 ANTID—A.jent- to roUcit Indemnity (pre f«rreJ) Iupfctance^^^a wek at a co»t of ekoh year. For IVrrit ry and Terms adrcu. JOHNS. PURDY, BeoV. 21 Park Kow, N. Y. City. 1 v\/ ANTED—Workiog hoaRekeeper for ^vidow er. Must be firatmaas in every respeot, and oome well xcQommended. Address- J. HOPE, Yankton, p. T. Found. -~A plain gold rir rirg. Apply to fiAKtttt & KHBK1NB. Lost, C^UB OOAT JjUBT—On Friday November SOth a nr coat "was lout pit the road betwc en Von Inn hill and-ehneider's at tho bridge. Tbe finder will be llbetally rtwaroed by leaving it tbisoffice, or to E.O. BBBViN* Bluff Oentre, Cay eounty, Dakota. JTor Beat. BOUBBcorner TO RENT—A biz room dwelling bousft Droadway and Beoond atreeta. Apply at tbe Press and Dakotaian ottoe. POBKIBBSD BOOMB FOB BENT—side of Douglas Avenue, two doora from corner of Fourth street. pOB By NT—Three unfurclphfd rooms on tu^onnd floor,vcbeap, stabling in conueotion if desired. £rqmreof MKB. OL»EbON, SMundinavian Hooee. G^OB BENT—The building formerly oconpied as United Btates land mce on Donglaa ave nue. Enquire of Mrs. Wetter on Walnut street, nrst door iorth of Dr. Ettar'a. iJOOMBTOBENT-Oiiree nsfarninbed rooms and bpil to renfc gmall family preferred Qooa will and fiiatetn on prcmuea. Apply at residence on Fonrtb street, between Green and bocust. MB8.E. J. ANDEHBON. ..'4 MUSIC BOX I S A S POPULAR SHOE STORE. A. W EEKS. I 4-^51 IS OALL KT RALPH M. WARD'S Store, 216, WestScdSt. Boy Tonr Xmas PreBents there and find oat all about it. OAMPBELli. 'SM- !MtHW T. V. BABBR it Campbell & Barnes, A.TTOBNBYS AT L4W tit .#V i-„ J. if S, \Z&!X III IMUnMM •5 i.-. 0 YANKTON DAKOl, MEAT MARKET. TOM) HflfeR, k«BKXOS___ UAKCttA Ve!J KliMOAJU rjjmn XABit, Cnioiao, MILWAUKEE & ST, OmKh™ PAUI. OI GAILBOU 1 he lirsr east bound paesencer train lcaTp«I» S .3 a. m. each day, exoopt Sunday, Close COB Cbloago' Opnnoil Bln£f« Thj eeoond east bound paeoongor trsir, |nn at3:!22p. m. each day except Sunday. Qlot* connect for Ohicaeo, Council BIoBim* v,DftDB«IOES l'he first passenger traiia from the eatt irri. Vf»«10:64a m. each day, exoept Band.y, Tbe recoud paBBeneer from the east, arri™ each day except tiuuday at 10:06 p. m. The rrgulur iiuHnenger train from tho arrivpa each day except Sunday at 8:22 it The regular west bound paMenser lea Yea tick day exoept Sunday at 10:87 a. m. No baenn transported on accommodation trains: OsaoAao & NOBTHWIBTEBK BAILSOID, p® Trqim Going Eatt. Accommodation dep*rtB 8:S0 a. b. daily PaBsenget departn id:00 m. daily. Trains Going West. .. Accommodation arrivea 11:55 a. dailr. Pacacnger arrivea 6:46 p. ui. daily, W. S. BADOLtnr*, AgenV Tanktoik Postofl^oe Hoon and The delivery windows are opened eaoh dai (Sunday., excepted) at 8:00 a. m. The dolivary windowB oloae at 8:00 p. m. The money order, poatai note and registry de partment opens at I) a. m. and olosesatiiMp, m. On Bundaya the delivery windows are ktM open from 9i(W to 10:00a. m. The lobby of ti, office is open all day Snndays for the aooom modation of perrons renting lock boxes. Mails going east via O., M. ft Bt. P, E.E., cIobo at p. m.,and 2:50 m, Snndays exee^Ud. Malln going west and north via the Ohlom. Milwaukee A St. Panl railroad oloae at njy a. v., Sandays excepted. Mails going east and north by Ohlci|«k Northwestern railroad oloae at 9 p. m. and p. m. Eastern mails -via Ohieagn 4 8t Paal railroad arrive at 10:37 a m. and Id:(6 p. m. Eastern mail via Chicago 4 Northweateri rallnmrt Arriv.K at 10 r. m. and 1:15 p. m. atd 6:80 r. m. and departs at 6 a. m. Btaa» mails class at 8 o'clock p. ui., exeeiil the Niobrara. Jj. D. PALMEK. M. O. J. B. HARBIS fir mo- (Of Yankton, Dakota.) Commission ^Rllerchant ,kJ Member of Chicago Board of Xrade and C. B. of T. Stock JiU JJ Exohanire. ." GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. t^Bfocives Consignments and Buys and Sell* for Futute Delivery. Address c. J. B. HARRIS, 817 Boyal InEurtnoe Building, Obioago, 111' Yankton Omnibus AND TRANSFER LINE. IV •J J. A. FOYE, Proprietor. W Leave Orders at Mcrohanta Hotel for Pat#engers or Baggage. TELJEPDONB Ko. 25. {y fiJdjr W. L,. DOW, ilrcliltect, Edmiaon, Blook, j5joux Fails.- pli&NS and Bpeeifloatiduit' Iron eral Snperln 4 tendenoe work al reasonable prices. RESTA BANT. Parsons & Baker a a ha of J. B. Bhaw's old BesUnrant stand on Third ftareei. They will iaitne future 13© prepared to serre the pablio with ueals at all honra of the day or sight* Day boarders ean also be accommodated. rvmwvan wm aiav wc KVUUUtUIVUMrU. MRS. R. T. SULLIVAN. Teao)i*r of Vocal and inatrumenta Music, and alao of Organ. Mooiu, WOOD! i^»i ii a FELBEBS CHEAP CASH Wholesale shd, Retail Dealer in Hard arid Soft Cord and Stcve Waod. fCorner-of TW«d «nd Paarl {'f Cotton Wood.„f,.^..„.......f6QD per aoxd Stove Wood.....!.. _..J600 per oord T£L£PfiLOl!iXS 'oris ':0|,ny rivvthnve.iua fp •j- wm*.1 viirflih ,ut ias*onf riTilf4t illihl .. birwi, ted ltd I JT. J. PifiLBaF*