futtg ,t. p. reoaelli, lavender's...poetomcx boobs. offioe opens at 1:10 a. m. and closes at 9p. m...

#> futtg gxw «»A falwrtaia# SATUBDAT, JULY 15, 1883. THK DAILY PRESS & DAKOtAIAN CVIBX KVENWO-KXCKPINO BUNDAYB. nun or nucumoi! By ourien—Par month. $1: p»r y»A, 112. By m>il-Fn month, at gem; per yew, $10. Offioe on Third St., PnM and IMcotaian block. BOW8N * KINGSBURY, Proprietors. k w W « * ?«• Sis 1fe : p t! bl £ < % i r .' ^ ' *rt< * fl c 31 H t " v! utt -. "/ it At Lit OA It TIME TABLE. CMOAOO. MILWIUXBX . ST. PAUL SO AD. Trains left re and arrive aa follows: Begolar paaMwar faara Yankton for the : .east at 8.40 a.m. efton day, Bandayn excepted, anktonat 7 .-OS p. m. each day, and arrive* at qnndaya exo.pt. The eftat bound traia reftchen Oavrillc at 8:15 a. m., Heckling at 8:11 a. m., Vermillion at »:M a.m.,Borbankat 10:18 a. m.. Elk Point at 10:40 a. m. Jefferson at lltt a. m., MeOook at 11:1( a. in. and BionxOity atll:tSa. m. The regnlar passenger train leaves Sioux City for the nest. Bandar. exoepted, atlWp. m., HoOook at 4M p. m« JeOerson at 4:87 p. m„ Elk Point at 5:05 p. m.. Bar bank at 5:80 p. m., Vermillion at 5.-47 p. m., Heckling at 6:12 p. ra., Oayrille at t:Wp. m. and arrives at Yankton at 1M p.m. •Trains run on Minneapolis time, which is twenty minutes faster than Yankton time. poeTomcx BOOBS. Offioe opens at 1:10 a. m. and closes at 9p. m Eastern mail closes at 8 a. m—Xankton time. The members ol the Seoond Jadieial Diitriot Republican Committee are re- quested to meet at Tamer hall, in the city of Yankton, on Thursday, July 20th, at 2 o'oloelfp. m., for the purpose of agreeing upon a call for the district convention. JACOB BRATJCH, Chairman. Yankton, D. T, July 10,1882. LOCAL LACONIVB. Dr. Breeht's chimney flew over Jast night. Iter. A. h. Biggs will preaoh in the Congregational chnroh to-morrow. Freight engine No. 331, is in the hands of the workmen at the shops, being put in repair. New hay is ooming into town in considerable quantities now and it is said to be of a superior quality. * A warrant is out for the arrest of Jacob Larson, for assault and battery, returna- ble July 22, before Justice Roberts, The people of Sioux City will have an excursion to Sioux Falls to-morrow<- Charley Collins will have oharge of affairs. The telegraph wire between Yankton and Springfield has been placed in good repair, and Operator Oasmann says it will be kept so. Carpenter McLean is building a frame house north of the Rhine, which when completed will be an ornament to that part of the oity. A warrant has been issued by Justice Roberta against John Cramer charged with threatening to do bodily harm to Joseph Valach. Dr. W. Lusk, prince of pain, is at the Bradley Hotel. Read his advertisement on the second page, and if afflicted, give the doctor a call. L. H. Fitch who was robbed at Coun- cil Bluffs on the 11th, an account ol which is elsewhere published, iB a citizen of Bon Homme county. The second kiln of pressed brick had the fire started under them yesterdav and great care is being taken to make this a successful burn. Charley Anderson, charged with com- mitting assault and battery on the per- son of Jaaob Larson, settled for the same to-day before Justice Roberto. Mohl & Co., the Broadway butter men, report their weekly receipts of butter as between 7,000 and 8,000 per week. They will ship a car-load the first of the week. Yesterday evening one of the girls on the levee made herself too numerous upon our streets, and was given a ohance to repose on the city's soft bed in the lockup. The official document calling the republican convention at Grand Forks September 6th, reached us late this after- noon and will be found at the head of the first column first page. Louis Oast & Co., the Broadway cigar manufacturer report their business as booming. They intend to put three more men to work in a week or so in order to fill orders for their oigars. Mr. Hussey, who has a first class stook farm one mile northeast of the city, received three fine bred Poland-China pigs by express the other day. Mr. H. is one of our progressive stock growers, one who believes that the best stook brings the most money. Vermillion Republican: Rev. Dr. Ep- stine, of Yankton, Rev. Freeman, of Elk Fointjtev. Eldridge,of Bloomingdale and Rev. Baacom, of this city, officiated at the funeral services of Mrs. Burkholder on last Friday. The services were very impressing, and the ohuroh filled to over- flowing. The second judicial distriot republican oommittee is composed as follows: Jacob Branch, chairman, Yankton Co., C. T. MoCoy, Bon Hemme Co., Karl Winter, Hutehinson Co., N. B. Reynolds, Charles Mix Co., R. F. Alter ton, Davison Co, John Cain, Beadle Co., Ole Samp- son, Yankton oonnty. This morning about half past ten some man, whose name we did not learn, went into the postoffioe for his mail and while standing at fthe delivery window was seized with a fit which lasted some fifteen minutes. Powerful restoratives had to be administered and for some minutes it was thought impossible for him to sur- vive. After he recovered he went about bis business as though it was an every day occurence. Martin Hull, representing Fairbanks, Moss & Co., of Chicago, was in the city yesterday to see what was beet to be done to H. H. Smith's windmill whioh was blown down by a storm some time ago. When the mill was erected, it was warranted to withstand any storm, but failed in this regard, and the company, propose to do the fair thing. Mr. Hull •ays they will repair the mill and place it in good condition, or erect another. There seemed to be a lack of power to do the necessary work of grinding, and the agent says he will remedy this failing so that whea the mill is started up again everything will work like a charm. Yankton was visited with a slight rain fall last night aooompauied with a breeze, whioh resulted in no damage exoept to top off the tender branches of numerous trees. The season has been so favorable to the. growth of vegetation of every description that the heavy foliage of the trees if stirred by an ordinary wind will break down limbs of considerable size. Parties who are particularly anxious that their shade and ornamantal trees should grow up symmetrically will look to the tank exuberance of this season's growth and prune with a liberal hand. The telephone exchange haB now as- sumed tangible shape and becomes a fixed faot. A stook company has been organized by six of our enterprising business men with a capital stock of $15,000. James T. Sargent, of the Herald, is pres. ident, and Geo, R, Soougal treasurer. The central offioe will be at the Herald office. Poles are being distributed around the oity, aud the construction of the line will be under the personal sup- ervision of Mr. Atfield, the signal office man. There are about fifty persons in the city who will have telephones. The company has purchased the exclusive right for sixteen counties in Dakota, and will put in telephones at Sioux Falls, Mitchell and Chamberlain at once. Duttefolahed Railway Personals* Last night about ten o'olock a special train arrived in the oity with J.T. Clark, general superintendent; C. H. Prior, assistant general superintendent; John Jaokson, division superintendent, and J. P. Shoemaker, road master, as passen- gers. This morning at seven o'olock the party started for a trip on the Scotland extension as far as completed. They report the track in fine condition for a new road. It was rumored that they would locate the new depot, and they undoubtedly did, but at what point it is impossible to tell, as they were very re- ticent in regard to the subject. The offioials got off the train at a point op- posite Broadway, and walked through the city back to the depot. Our convic- tions are that the depot will be located in that locality, but we know nothing definite. They left about ten o'clock for the east. SOME POLITICAL FACTS. Situation wanted as drug clerk in some good drug store; best of references given form the Bennett College of Pharmacy, Chigago, or any druggist of Elgin, Illi- nois. Address, stating wages willing to pay, AV. D. AKIN, BOX, 1067, Elgin, Illinois. Crop Comments. Bon Homme county has fields and fields of rye' which average over seven feet. Grant County Journal: Crops,are booming in this part of the county, and if reports can be relied upon are unequalled by any in the territory. Sod corn, which is alieady knee high, prom- ises an abundaut yield. Spearfish Register: Mr. Joseph Ramsdell exhibited in the Register office Friday morning as fine a specimen of headed wheat as w,e ever saw at this season of the year in any country. Surely the prospects of the wheat gatherer are most promisisg, and groat will be the harvest thereof. Moody County Enterprise: Small grain is looking splendidly, some pieces of oats are growing so rank and heavy that they will be likely to lodge some should heavy storms prevail accompanied with wind to any extent, coin is also looking well. Surely we need a good crop and from present appearances have ever? reason to expect one. Deadwood Times: Accounts of the most favorable character still "continue to pour in from all points of the compass as to the flourishing condition of the crops. An absence of hot, showery weather from this henceforward will secure to the husbandman a yield of small grain the like whereof is sel iom heard of. It is now beyond the province of a probability that we fail to rival the whole country in the yield of agricultural products, Sioux Falls Press: The Sioux valley's small-grain crop for 1882 is now a dead- sure thing. It is out of the way of any blight or calamity of that sort; nothing possible can defeat it except perhaps ter- rific hailstorms or something of that sort, whioh could only affect limited areas The crop is just as good as fully devel- oped, and if we can only have good weather in which to gather it, the country will make still further progress on the highway to Glory Hallelujah ? We are reoeiving crop samples from all around, and the farmers are so delighted with the prospect that they just want to tell everybody what the good Lord is doing for them. August fashion plates and lots of new music just received at Wagoner's. Muatc. Lessons on the violin, in harmony and thorough bass; also vocal music taught. Apply to FELIX YINAXEIBI. Residence, Second St. Buggies and Platform Wagons. A carload of top and open buggies and platform spring wagonB, all styles, just received by WYNN & BCCKWALTEB. Cut the Weeds. All persons are notified that weeds growing upon their premises to such an extent as to render them a nuisance, must be out without delay. PAIBIOK BBENNAX, City Marshal. IV anted. A good, competent nurse. Apply im- mediately to MBS. PBESTON WOLF. Al con. For the next sixty days my entire stook of merchant tailoring goods, made up in the latest styles and warranted to fit. This is a rare chance for bargains in spring clothing whioh the public should avail themselves of. Call and examine the goods and be convinced. I mean business. R. G. GRADY. Third street, next Jencks hotel. Magnificent Crop*—The Harvest of Early Grains Progressing—Some Political Facts . and Remlnlscenoes—Reasons why a New Man Will Come to tUe Front. Bpteial Comtyomtmu, The general remark all along the Mil- waukee road is that all kinds of orops are immense. Rye and barley are being harvested and those crops are said to be the largest ever known in this seotion. In Hanson county we made particular inquiry about the condition of all kinds of orops, from corn to wheat, and, aside from three hundred per oent, the largest acreage ever known in the county, the orops are nearly that per oent better than there is any record of ; .n that section. In Turner, Lincoln and McCook counties the same favorable outlook lor bounte- ons harvests in all kinds of cereals was never better. Wo saw Borne patches of corn almost too large for cultivation, while most of all we saw has a good start, and unless something unforseen comes the corn crop of southern Dakota will far exceed that of any other year. The acreage of wheat is much larger than one would suppose from the re- peated bad luck in that orop, which shows that people have faith yet that wheat can be raised in southern Dakota. The outlook is now that those who put in that crop this year are going to hit it rioh. Davison county can also boast of the grandest outlook in the history of the county. Editor and postmaster Rath- burn, of Mitchell, informed us that he is the happy possessor of some mighty fine corn and flax on his farm near town, and thinks that when he comes to eat that dish of crow he is boiling, he can season it with roasting ears-and flaxseed. POLITICS. in and around Alexandria and Mitchell are boiling about as much as the orops are booming. This section does nothing by halves. It goes into everything all over, and common mistakes are thereby excusable in a way, while laudable success is the sweeter when it comes. Jas. Baynes, of the Alexandria Herald and Dakota Farmer, we found absent at Bis- marck in the interest of Pettigrewism. But our good old friend Parskall will not let the cause of Mr. Pettigrew weaken during Mr. Bayncs' absence. Air. Par- shall is an enthusiast, and a man of no little power in his county. But if the wishes of the people of Hanson county are consulted iu the next campaign, Bait peter and magnesia will not save the county to Mr. Pettigrew. The great cry in Hanson county is for some man to represent Dakota at Washington. One good farmer said to us that he wanted representation without "mis" hitched on to the front end. He said it was the wish of most of tho farmers in his locality for a man of larger calibre and force than the present incumbent; but what seemed to wor- ry him was how in thunder the wishes of the masses had no more to do with the outcome of a convention than a claim shanty against a cyclone. In Davidson county, the desire of the people on the delegate issue is no ques- tion. There are only four men in Mitchell of any power who will go out and work for Pettigrew. One of these is Postmaster Rathburn—the proprietor of the Capital, the "pickerel" organ of this section. The other is a clerk in the land office, and the other two are young attorneys. The bulk of the people are favorable to a change in delegate, and among these are some active men of good standing in the community. Of course it is expected that Mr. Rathburn will yell for Pettigrew, as he would be an ungraceful creature if he did not bare his official shoulders to the blows of a disgusted people. The facts are he has got to do it, and whether tho labor is congenial or galling we are not in a condi. tion to say. It is natural for people to measure the influence of such work by the circumstances surrounding the un- fortunate laborer. The people of Mitchell are sanguine that the county cannot possibly be car- ried for Pettigrew, and they are doing some good work. In the city the postofiice squabble of last winter still galls, not so much because of a dislike for the incumbent now in the offioe, as he administers the affairs of the office to the satisfaction of the people and is a mighty good fellow outside of his queer freaks in politics, but from the way Mr. Pettigrew took when he found out that he would be obliged to name a successor to Mr. Walsh. He did nothing short of slapping the people of Mitchell squarely in the face. A Mr. Walker was J. W. Walsh's assistant in the office, and a brother-in-law, and when Mr. Walsh decided to resign he natural- ly sought to be his successor and wrote his wishes to the delegate. Pettigrew wrote in reply that he should be ap- pointed. Pettigrew never fails to promise anything asked, and to complete the sentence we wish to add that he never keepB a promise. He told Walker that if he would get the endorsement of five particular men in Mitchell he wonld ap- point him. Walker got the names, and that was all he got as far as heard from. Just five names were wantedi Over eight hundred people had nothing to say about it—were mere nothings in his estimation. Hence their anger, and just- ly BO. But these five names did no good. Of course Pettigrew had no intention of appointing Mr. Walker, and mis- judged the young man's standing in the community BO far as to think he could not get those men to endorse him, and thus peddle on to the people some party he had in view. Who Pettigrew recom- mended for the Mitchell postoffice is not known, but the facts are that his general recommendations have been of such a character throughout that the depart- ments dare not touch a man he tries to get into office, and to settle the dispute the second assistant postmaster general took the matter out of bis hands and ap- pointed Mr. Rathburn. These are the facts of just one of the fifty Bhamef ul fail- ures of the present delegate, and it is not to bo wondered that the better element ar« rising up and deraan ding bis dofea this fall. The eighth legislative distriot, com- prising a large area, is going to be red hot this fall. There is anything but harmony between the various seotionB. It all oomes from a mass convention hold in Mitohell last spring at the instigation of Pettigrew, and fortunately for the oause of better representation at Wash- ington, resulted disastrously to him. He misoaloulated the result, and blun- dered so far in the oall as to antagonize four leadiug sections of the district of nearly eqikd powers. The cream of the gathering was to introduce anti Ordway resolutions; but the boys went to work to solve the questions which the cause gauzily outlined us the object of the meeting, and before they knew it they were digging ditohes so wide that they may not be able to cross them in the comiug campaign in time to harmonizo. The final wind up of the meeting was the kernel of the whole af- fair, and then and there became a fagot that burns more brightly to light up the hidden jealousies as the campaign pro- gresses. In short it has succeeded in making the district exceeding doubtful for anybody, and particularly so for Pet- tigrew. Beyond all doubt lie meant to make capital for himself in Hanson, Davison and Brule counties at tho ex- pense of Miner, Beadle, Hand and Hughes, and when the leading spirits of Brule present in the convention saw the shadow they refused to enter mto the compact to taunt one section simply to give force to a pet scheme to get conven- tional ondorsement to a petty local war- fare. The feelings of liistrust born in that famous Mitchell bedlam are as fresh to-day as they were the moment the convention adjourned, and will cut no small figure iu layiug Pettigrew out in the district. MACK. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Comb Honey at Walter H. Choice Carr's. l-EKVO.V.i/,. Mrs. Dean is much better to-day, Mrs. Cravens is improving quite rap- id! v. Will Kirk left this morning for Sioux City. Mrs. DeGarmo was a passenger east this morning. Charles Swan, of Sioux City, among last night's arrivals. J. C. Robb was a passenger for Sioux City on this morning's train. Charley Seaman, of Bon Homme, was visible on our streets to-day. B. F. Spaulding, of Fargo, loft on this morning's train for Mitchell. Signal service officer Atfield returned from Sioux City last ovening. Mr. Dennison, mail agent on the S. C. & P. II. It., came up last evening. J. O. Stratman, of St. Helena, Neb., was registered at the Jencks to-day. Sir. Walker, a member of the Le Mars English colony, came up to the capital last evening. Miss Birdie Morris, of Elk Point, who has been visiting at the residence of Mr. J. Stockwell this week, departed this morning for home. Operator Gasmann will leave in the morning for Springfield, and on bis re turn will be accompanied by Mrs Gas- mann, who has been visiting relatives there. T. A. Frazier, master machanio on the Iowa & Dakota division of the C., M. & St. Paul railroad, arrived on last eve. ning's freight train, and is attending to business in Yankton to-day. E. E. Carpenter, of Santa Fe scrip no- toriety, came up on last evening's train, He has somewhat recovered from his re- cent serious illness, and is now feeling more natural like. He is out on §15,000 bail. Miss Mary Schuster, of Sioux City, accompanied Mrs. Chas. Edmunds and Miss Sallie Ziebach on their return trip from that place last evening, and will re- main in Yankton a few days, tho guest of Mrs. Edmunds. Martin Hull, representing the windmill department of Fairbanks, Morse & Co., was in the city yesterday. The gen tleman is thoroughly conversant with the details of constructing water works, and from his fund of information con- tributed a great deal to the enlighte. ment of a number of citizens. for Sale or Ilvnt. The old established and popular Brad- ley hotel with the large stables adjoining, the entire property covering five lots, is offered for sale at a bargain or will be leased to a good tenant who can have possession on the first day of August next. The hotel is located in the center of the city, convenient to business, com plete in its improvements, and has long been a popular resort with the traveling public. The stable will accommodate forty horses and is tho best adapted barn for livery or other purposes in the city. For price or terms apply to Henry Brad- ley, owner. Minneapolis Flour, all grades, Sweet Cider, Oatmeal, Salt Fish, Vegetables, Choice Butter and Fresh Eggs always on hand at DAM MCDEVITT'S, Dress Goods marked down to very low prices at L. D. PARMER'S. J. Stackerl will be at the Smithsonian hotel to-morrow evening, (June 24th,) with a car load of horses for sale. DIED. CARY—Gracie A. Cary, little daughter of Mrs. M. Gary, aged 8 years and 4 months. The funeral took place from the residence of Mr. M. Grady this morning at ten o'clock. Boyer, Clarence Buabyt Stanton Ohristianaen, Ole Ekholm, Mrs Helen Kbbeson, Niels Gates, James Garner, Jacob Helvig, Anders P Hine, w G Majener, Frak Miller, John H LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining In the Postoffice at Yunkton, Dakota, July 15th, 1882, Adkins. Henderson Quinn, James Baily, H D riper, Mark W " Pyles, A B liiley, Dnd M RuJlcrfitad Bmith. Frank E Samson, Mrs Alice Scott. Mrs Elizabeth Smith, Jim Stevens. K 0 Syverton. Ivcr H Tallmade. Henry Willfiug, itichard If not called for in thirty days will be sent to dead letter offioe. Pe .'sons calling for letters will please say ad- vertised, giving Bate. A. W. HOWARD. P. M. A Son TkAY BOARDERS.—H. A. A' would announce that on ... they will be prepared to roceive day boar* An exoelleut cook has been engaged and _.. toraers can rely on boiug AatUtied. For terms would announce that on tho first of August * ky boarders. >d and cus- apply at the store. H.A. SUOHEGGE & SON. l?OR SALE OR RENT -PIANO—Apply to 1 S. J. MORROW. r >R KENT—DWELLING—Inquire of H. W. Piko, the grocer. Third street. "VTOTICE of Chattel Mortgage. Sale—blanks -L* for sale at Press and Dakotaian ofticc. if CLONE and Tornado Insurance. Apply to ^ G. W. ROBERTS, lUal Estate and Insurance Agsat. WO RENT—Comfortably furuished rooms. A Apply at northeast oorner of Cedar and Second streets. Terms moderate. /^2-IRL WANTED—A girl competent to do gen- vx eral housework Apply to JOHN Mr MY, 3d street. rrnVO ICE BOXES—For sale cheap. Inquire at P. Nell's, corner of Broadway and Fourth streets. \ljTANTED—WASHING and Plain Sowing * » done promptly aud satisfactorily. Apply at Fuller's Block. MRS. ALLEN. |^IRL WANTED.—A good girl competent to w do general housework. Good wages. Apply to Will Higbce, Capitol Btreet grocery. VITANTED—A GIRL competent to do general *' housework. Apply at the residence of L. L. TYLER, Waluut Street, between Fourth and Fifth. TAAY BOARDERS WANTED.^A fewToard- ers can be accommodated at lirst house on Douglas eveuuo. north of Third. Also, one room to rent. MRS. PORTER. T own Site—Half interest in a new railroad town iu Dakota. Has already a popula- tion of 1,UU0. For particulars address box 042, Scotlnud, Dakota. Vor Sale—One hundred aud sixty acrcsof Missouri bottom land, seven miles northeast of Yankton. Unimproved. Excellent grass land. Apply at this olhcu. T OST—Yesterday on tho northwest ot the ^ base ball ground, where carriages stood, near the ring, a gold bracelet. The huder will be liberally rewarded by leaving same at Press & Dakotaian oltice. ACRE FARM FOR SALE—Twelve v miles south of Yankton ou the Nebras- ka side. A good living spring ou it, and no better stoek or fariuiug laud in the country. 1 will sell low. Part cash and balance ou time. H. W. WHITE, Yankton, Dakota D ISSOLUTION—Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between L. F. Ferris and C. P. Graham, doing business under the tirm name of Ferris & Graham (meat market), has this day been dis- solved by mutual couseut. All accounts due the late tirm and all liabilities of the tirm, will be settled with C. P. Graham who will continue the business, L. F. FEKltlS, „ , ^ „ , C. P. GRAHAM. Yankton, 1). T., July 0, 1882, L>I. W. H. 11. ISrowu |~)ENT1ST, Union Block, Yankton, Dakota ** Fresh gas always on hand. lluckfortl Watches. ,r pHE linest timekeepers in the world. Fo sale by H. G CLAltli A CO., ticwck-rs, Yankton. Corn untl Oats, I 70R SALE in lots to suit. WILCOX & WILLIAMS, Second and Mulberry ctrcetH. To Exchange. 4J.OO ACRES of titto graziugland in Nebras- ^ . k;t for a dwelling house 111 Yunkion. H. G. Clark X Co., the Jewelers. W ANTED— CM Iron. We will pay from 45 cents to $1.25 per hundred tor old Iron. Farmers! Bring in your muc'.iiiws in time for repairs. M Alt TIN A ANDEUSON, Walnut St., Foundry ami Machine Shop. fpBE IIOUSK coiner of Fourth nuil Pine streets, Yankton. This house is us thoroughly built ns any iu the cily, ami will be sold at a great sacrifice. Any onoin want of a •jo.-cl home will do Weil to coaler at once with N. K. BUOWN, jjiuhngtou, Vermont. l«*or .Sale. CTOliE BU3LDINO.~with warehouse, lot 44x 150, faeing Capital street. Trice, sfrtf*". House and Lot, price £2U0. Ht>u.:ennJ Lot, j-ricc Lot Ot'xlM. H30 aerosci.T r.iilcr. fr*;n Yankton, price £.'»00. Business Lot on Third s'reei. City J vols tor A Half Klo-jk for $250. Enquire of J. p. HAYWAUD, l'unkton, Dakota. IHiTMLS. Farmers Home, Capital j.trret, rc-opened by Ericson i Gustafson. ESr'i'rcsU Milwaukee Beer on draught by tiiy glass or bottle. JKWKLKV. Germania House Douglas Avenue, m-ar Third street, Yankton, Dakota. Wallbaitni & Becker, PROriUETORS. 8tES*"This bouse is the headquarters for travelers and immigrants. Good stabling in connection with the honse. A. STEWART, Mattrass MAKER and Upholsterer. fe^Hair Mattrasses made over as good as new. Carpets Laid. fcif~If you want a first-class job of Uphol- stering work give me a call. Shop on Capital street, between Third and Fourth streets. A. STEWART. M. DEMENDE'S Billiard, Pool Sample Room! The finest assortment ot Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. BROADWAY. . YANKTON %#sr - ,T. P. REOAELLI, Repair" in4 Dciltr I* Watches, Clocks & Jewelry, Third BtiMl. oppodte th* fttm ud Dtkote. Uuoffim. IV-ALL WOBK VIBBANTED.^1 rANKTON. - • • - DAKOTA. LIMBER. WILCOX Lumber Company PINE and Hardwood Lumber, SHINGLES, LATH, DOOKS. SASH, MOULDINGS, BUILDING PAPEll, RED CEDAU CARPET LINING, CEDAR POSTS, &C. LIME, CEMENT, STUCCO and PLASTERING HAIR, P1TKIN3. and AVEIIILL'S celebrated Cha- mtcHl Paint., mixed ready for use, guaranteed to bo better iu all reftpecls, and very mueli more uurablo than the best lead and oil. These goods are uneqnaled by any other Amerioan manufacturers. Try them I Yard on Levee, foot of Second street, Yank- ton, Dakota. MICHIGAN & CHICAGO LUMBER COMPANY -DEAI.KUB IN- LUMBER Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings and BUILDING PAPER, Cor. 4th and Capital Sts., I.I.VKTO.V DAKOTA. J. D. HASKINS, Proprietor. OKOCEKlRa. Lavender's A „ ... CeweGa. Grocery House! Continues tu be the favorite trading place in town and country, BST'Beoirase it supplies the very beat goods to be scoured in the world. C3TBecause every article required for family use in tlie line of Groceries can be found tbere at all times. • JS^Because its prices are uniform and so low as to defy competition. 1®"Because its Cash system is success- fully established and gives to its cus- tomers advantages which the oredit system does not possess. 1 lv-< < • v.* ~ tl 1 — 1— if* 5 " ' m ST. CKOIX Lumber Comp'ny Yankton, D. T., dealers in Pine and Ilardwood Lum- ber, lied Cedar Fence Posts & Mixed Paints. Lath, Doors, Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Building Paper, £5?"Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Yard—Broadway. T.1VEKY AND FEED STABLES. Livery, Feed -AND- SALE STABLE I The Most Commmodious in the Northwest. PETER STEFFIN, Cor. Douglas Avenue and Fourth St, (Formerly GardnerWareheute.) Has the most complete Livery outfit and Bale Stable in Dakota. Patronage Solicited! and satisfaction guaranteed. PETER STEFFIN. YANKTON PLOW FACTORY I.. KARlt, Proprietor. Fourth street, between Broadway and Linn, Gratefnl for tbe continued favors of the people, this House assures its patrons that every effort will be made to keep its stook and prices fully up to the demands ot the times. No other Grocery House in the Territory will be permit- ted to surpass it either in quality of goods or priccs. -V«y Respectfully^ ^VENDER. YANKTON DAKOTA. HACE BROS., Dealers in Staple aud Fanoy r G rocenes Crockery G-lsiss Third Street, YANKTON, - - DAKOTA William Blatt. Wholesale and Retail dEALIB IN Or ro c e r 1 es Staple and Fancy, THIRD ST., - YANKTON llEEIt. JOS. SCHILTZ, Milwaukee Beer, On draught at GEORGE BROWN'S Third St., Sample Booms. TJROWN'S faoilitics for keeping Beer cool freah are| unequalled, and ho is at all times prepared to furoish this invigorating beverage at his popular establishment. . Gentlemanly bar tenders officiate and Brows is reaay to guarantee satisfactory attention and satisfactory gi»ods. Tbe best of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. HP*Cal< at Brown's Sample rootnson Thir^ street when in Yankton. - f-t n k , v„ 11 W-,'" _ isr -f- -it

futtg ,t. p. reoaelli, lavender's...poetomcx boobs. offioe opens at 1:10 a. m. and closes at 9p. m...

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