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'^V

VOLUME XIV.

4V-^sKf^*'-»<.fr *^-*1-, vpppi«

'$* » ' -«C &,£». v-i „ ,X ^ fi -^V *Y~t?T, ^ ir ' » '* ' -";r '# <

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FANKTON. DAKOTA THBBITOBY, SATURDAY BVEHTN&, MAY 19, 1888. NUMBBB 21

EXGELSIOR DRUG STORE. •HSTABIJISHED rv ise»

Hitiltt I£K£^ ttttA S/Shfltttitttt * T *W T T ** 1 5 *• T (rf* Hf Tf'" ™ 'f

THE D1ILT FRKS8 AND DAKOTAIAH is published ever; evening, exoepting Bon-days.

3?tardy & Breclit,

Wholesale and Retail Druggists.

per per

Twuta month, month,

Offioe—Pases UO DAXOTAXAH blook corner of Third and Capital street*.

Telephone number 5. BOWEN & KINGSBCBY. Prop'trs.

A Huron telegram of Ibe 17th an­nounces "the first rain in three weeks." At this end ol the Jim we are unable to reoall a day in three weeks when it hasn't rained.

Books and Stationery, Gold Pens

- SCHOOIJ ©TT^KL-XES*

Wall Paper and Ceiling Decorations.

General Boseorans is being boomed in Washington for the demooratio vioe presidential nomination. Voorhees men­tions him with favor. Another Ob:o amanga for Koaeorans.

Under the new judioiai administration in the fourth distriot Vale P. Thielman remains olerk of the court for Turner ooanty. Old timers will oongratalate Thielman and oommend the ijood ]ud« ment of Judge Garland.

attention given this Idn«._aa

Aimo, a MM HIM wcFrt«ur PURDY & BREGHT. Yankton.

800 West Third Street,

Boots & Shoes.

On the date of the demooratio oooven tion at Watertown the railroad commis­sion of Dakota oalled an offioial meeting at Watertown. On the date of the re-publican convention at Jamestown the commission oalled a meeting at James­town. This is a way the commissioners provide for atteuding conventions at the expense of the tax payers.

IS

Just Received a Complete Stook of the Latest Patterns in BOOTS and

SHOES, which will be Sold #B. * at Low Prioes. Agent for

J. & T. COUSINS, REYNOLDS BROTHERS, E. A. Burt. Burt & Packard,

Burt & Mears.

A fear that the statehood masi con­vention to meet at Huron on the 4th of July will provide for an eleotion of state effioers and set up a state government in defianoe of the provincial government is disturbing a few demooratio and repub lioan newspapers. This is not liable to happen, though such a movement would win ii energetically pushed.

300 THIBD

West STREET. I I PILES,Yankton

It is stated that Oodington oounty was downed in the convention deal at James-town- As the reason we have the asser­tion of several delegates that the wise men of Oodington went into a combina­tion with northern anti-divieionists be fore the arrival -of the sontbern forces and found themselves in a Bmaii minor­ity when the delegates were all on the ground. A "governor" was slaughtered •mong the rest.

PAPER HANGER & DECORATOR CARRIAGE AND HOUSE PAINTER.

Shop on Douglas Avenue, Between Third and Fourth Streets. It Shop Is Closed, Leave Orders at Howard's Book Store and I will Call and See You. "

T7vr"2-i^riiT Dealer in

BUILDERS' HARDWARE Garland Stoves, Buck's Brilliant, jGasoline Stoves

and Tinware. Wagon and Carriage "Wood Stock. Wagon and Carri­

age Hardware, &c.

Bleuclrsa^CLltli. S-u/ppliee!

- Garden Implements, THIRD STREET, - - - YANK ON, DAKOTA

C. H. BATES WHOLESALE AND BBTAIL

j G R O C E R M Ddftler L* flUple

Grooeriei and Provisions, Dried . ,Fruits, Wooden and Willow

Ware, Tobicoo, Cigar*, v , Ejo*> Eto., Eto.,

FIRST CLASS s

P H O T O G R A P H S PORTRAIT & VIEW

m ANY SiZEi OR STYLE AT

WULPI'S Gallery DOUGLAS AVE. <W~ YANKTON

®W«W| OOX, Odlorns k Oo'i

Michael Brennan,

MEAT MARKET. YANKTON .DAKOTA

A. S. LEWIS

P l a s t e i e i Patching- and Kalsomlning,

*; "Whitewashing aud

C I S T E R N W O R K .

THIBD STBXHST,

TAHKTOS DAKOTA

©L""^"©

All Work Promptly __ Seudsnoe, Linn 8tre<t near 8th.

Kzeoated P. 0. Box ih.

A. S. LEWIS.

s~pV>-

D. B.McCAPES, VETE 8IBTABT SURGEON

YKBHiLUON, DAKOTA. Oradnate of the Ontario Veterinary

College, is now prepared to treat all dis­eases of domestic animals in the latest end and moat approved manner.

Horsee examined for soundness when required. Will Tint Yankton any time.

DAKOTA We oan fnrnish the Session

o! Uakota for the years

1870, 18! p **4e'

1881, 1883, and 1887.

Address, BOWEN k KIMGSBUBY,

w.^.^D»tol>

or BOBBOBIPXIOK—By oarrioni, , (1 00; per rear, (12 G9) by nudl. , 8s oenta; per year, 110 00.

Editor Hansborougb, of Devils Lake, made a square fight against bis anoient enemies in tbe north, and for the first time oame ont smiling and Tietorious. Mr. Hansboroagh's eleotion was evident-

a Tile and terrible drug for certain politicians to swallow.—Jamestown Alert.

Mr. Hansborougb went before the Jamestown convention on his record as

divisionist and upon that he was ohosen to represent Dakota at Ohioago. His fight has been a long one—but the man wbo laughs last laughs best.

Johnson Niokeus, a divisionist from way baok, was defeated in the James­town convention where he was a candi­date for a place on the national republi­can delegation. The Jamestown Alert gams up the oauses:

It was argued in oauoai that James­town bad tbe asylum, a oonstant souroe of revenue, aod the biggest convention ever held in »ny territory, while other towns had had nothing. Besides the faot that Stutsman ooonty voted largely for admission as a whole, evidently had a deal to with the "combination's" de­cision.

Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, be­lieves in Qresbnm, whose popularity is sweeping the west. Judge Kelley says

It seems to me that Jqdge Gresham will be nominated at Ohicaga. The most notable sign of vitality in the republican party is the enthusiasm and spontaneous movement in favor of tbe nomination of Judge Gresham in tbe west. It seems to me this would be a most exoellent nomi­nation, Judge Gresham has a great many splendid qualities as a candidate, and I don't know anything that anybody ever said or oould say against him. Some por tions of his military record are very strik ing, and would appeal strongly to tbe soldier element of the oountry He ia a strong,dear,pure man, I take it that the tioket of Gieoham and L. P. Morton would be a formidable one in New York state.

Says the Jamestown Alert, relerring to the late repulioan convention in that oity:

Tbe convention's combination yester­day was the strongest ever made in the territory; it inoluded all but eleven counties represented; it was a fair and square division argument and appeal.

And tbe division argument and appeal solidly baoked by seventy-three of the eighty-six oonnties '-t Dakota, won in the convention. It begins to look as though the anoient dividing line between the divisionists and tbe anti-divisionists, the forty-sixth parallel, was wiped out and along with it have gone most of the anti-diviBionists. The two state sentiment now pervades tbe entire territory, great victory was won in the Jamestvtrn convention. •„

A oopy of tbe law fust made by eon gress to reduce the size of the Sioux reservation in Dakota has teacbed us under the frank of Congressman Gifford When tbe agreement contemplated with­in this euaotment is signed by three-fourth* of the male adults of the Sioux nation tbe law will go into force*.

* By this aot of congress the domain of tbe Sioux is not only diminished, bnt what is left ot tbe Indian country divided into five reservations—namely Upper Brule, or Rosebud, reservation Ogallala, or Pine Ridge, reservation, Lover Brale reaervation, Cheyenne

River reservation and Standing Rook reservation. A reservation is oreated from a portion of tbe old Grow Greek an<> Winnebago reservations on tbe east side of the Missouri, and thu Yankton reservation, also on the east side of the Missouri, is left intaot. These two reser­vations on the east side of the Missouri were never a pifrt of the great Sioux res­ervation, whioh originally inoluded all of Dakota west ot the Missouri and south ot Oannon Ball river. The treaty of 1875 took a large slice from tbe west­ern side of the original Sioux domain and the agreement now under oonsidera. tion 'absorbs about one-half of the re­mainder, The smaller reservations to be created by the new congressional aot are all Sioux reservations, the proprietorship being divided among the several bands ot tbe tribe. The Yank-tonais at Grow Greek and the Yanktons at Yankton agency, both on the east side of the Missouri, are members of the extensive Sioux family and are allied to the Pine Ridge, Rosebud, Lower Brule, Cheyenne River and Standing Rook In­dians on the west side.

The lower portion of the Sioux reser­vation as it now exists will under the new arrangement be oooupied by the Pine Ridge and Rosebud reservations. Rosebud reservation (oooupied by upper Brule Sioux) is bounded as follows: Beginning at the point where tbe ninety-third meridian intersects the southern boundary line of Dakota and running due north to the Missouri river, follow ing up the west bank of the Missouri to tbe tenth standard parallel, or base line; westward along tbe base line to the tenth guide meridian; northward on the tenth guide meridian to White river; thenoe westward along the south bank of White river to Pass tireek; southward up Pass oreek to its bead waters and thenoe due south to the southern bona dary line ot Dakota; thenoe eastward along said boundary line to the place of beginning.

Pine Ridge reservation (oooupied by Ogallala Sioux) is bounded on the north by an imaginary line running westwardly from the month ot Pass oreek to the mouth of Rapid ereefe on the South Cheyenne river; on the south by tbe southern boundary line of Dakota; on the saei by Rosebud reservation: on .the west by the South Cheyenne river and the 103d meridian. There is in addition to this about ten square miles of the state of NeDraska attached to Pine Ridge res­ervation, juet south of tbe agenoy Village.

Lower Brnle reservation (oocupied by Lower Brule Sioux) iB bounded on the south by an imaginary line begin­ning on tbe west bank of the Mis­souri river two miles above its intersec­tion witb tbe first standard parallel whioh runs due west ten miles, due north seven miles and due west twenty-eight miles; tbe western boundary line runs due north from this point twenty-one miles; the northern boundary runs due east from this point to the west bank of tbe Missouri river and that river is the northern and eastern bound­ary down to the plaoe of beginning,

Cheyenne River reservation (oocupied by Mans Aro, Bluokfeet, Two Kettle and Minneounjou Sioux) has the Big Chey­enne riyer for its southern boundary, the 102d meridian for its weEtern bound­ary, the Missouri river for its eastern boundary and for its northern boundary an imaginary line running due west from a point on tbe Missouri river op­posite the mouth of Bris Cache crask.

Standing Rock reservation (osaupied by Yauktonais, Unopapas and Blaokfeet Sioux) lies immediately north of Chey­enne River agenoy, with the 103d meri­dian for its western boundary, the forty-sixth parallel for its northern boundary and the Missouri river for its eastern boundary.

The territory to be surrendered by the Indiana inoludeB all of Nowlin, Bco-bey, Delano, Choteau, Rinehart, Martin and Wagner oonnties, nearly all of Zie­bach, Sterling, Stanley, Jaokson, Pratt and Presho counties and portions ot Hettinger and Todd oonnties. The oeasion will make a big opening through the center of the reservation and will plaoe a considerable obunk of civiliza­tion between the aouthern braves of Rosebud and Pine Ridge and tbe north' em braves of Cheyenne and Standing Rook. Tbis will tend to break dp their tribal condition and reduoe to oomplete anbjeotion the red warriors who a dozen years ago were the terror of the plains.

mark of 1881, and to-night is 19 feet 3 inches, a rise of 9 inobes in twenty-four hours. At(gb*olook to night tbe north­ern portion of tbe Sny levee was still intaot, but a crevasse was expeoted at any time. Tbe river is over ten miles wide at thiB point. The Indian Grovel levee is utterly ruined add will not be | rebuilt. It oost over $200,000. Qainoy is now out off irom ..all railroad oom-munioation with the west. The traoks j

of ali lines are under water, and flat oars loaded with rails are run on the bridges to save them from being swept away,

sumption, did so and vis entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family tor all Coughs and Colds with best results. This ia the experience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at the Excelsior Drug Store of Purdy & Brecht.

The Democratic Flan. Huron Hurcnite: A Washington man

writes us, "All this Dakota business is a chestnut. You oannot be admitted, either whole or divided, tor more than twenty years yet! We democrats have got in now, and we are going to stay in twenty-four years! Don't you forget that. And while we stay in republican territories oan stay out. Depend upon that. And it is just as well for all tbe territories to stay out, if they would only think so. In faot the territories that will aooept the situation, and stop the howling, may get well paid for stay­ing ont. Congress can provide for the disposal of the school lands tor their benefit, pay the expenses of their legis­latures aad executives, appropriate for public improvements, and make tbe burdens easier for the people than they would be under statehood. It may not be just right, but it is human nature tbat a demooratio oongreBB and admin­istration should do this more readily and liberally for its friends than for oonstant kickers. The only thing to oondemn about Springer is bis insincerity. You are not sucker enough to suppose tbat he means anything inconsistent with what I say here. I believe in telling it out plainly. Nothing oan beat Grover Cleveland this year, and before bis seoond term is done we shall have the senate good and safe. And then we shall have a

Senuine demooratio administration. ou know very well that Cleveland has

not bad a fair ohance so far. There will be no fool performances, like your Ghuroh and Day split, when the presi­dent has a good solid demooratio con gress behind him. So far as the "demo< oratio party of Dakota" goes, tbe smaller it is the better. Territorial parties are of no aooount here. So long as tbey are democrats enough for the offloes that is all that is neceBsary. And if tbey run short we oan send some in. In tern-toriei where the legislature will aot in peaoeful harmony witb the' governor of course there is some use in keeping up party organization. Dakota will not help her oase by threatening to olip the goTsrnor's powers; - There wis! bsssra. way to fix that. The offices will be filled by democrats, mark you!" Our frank demooratio friend evidently means to make us feel good! He may be a little loose in the mouth, but it will hardly be denied that he suggests the possibilities of tbe demooratio rule witb fair under­standing.

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough.. Shiloh's Care is the remedy for you. Sold by R, M. Ward, druggist

r-c" • An End to Bone Scraping. ; *

Edward Shepherd of Harrisburg, ill., says: "Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it my dnty to let eufTering humanity knoir it. Have had a running sore on my leg for eight years; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Amioa Salve, and my leg iB now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Balve at 25c per box by the Excelsior Drug store of Purdy & Breoht. ,

cheat,1 use For lame back, side or Shtlob's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents 8old by R. M. Ward, druggist, }

; , I Advice to Mothers,

Are yon disturbed at night end broken of your rest by • siok ohild suffering and erying witb pain of eniting teeth 1 It so, send at onoe and get • bottle of

ss. WIKSLOW'S SOOTHUNO SxBtrr for Children Teething. Its value is lnoaleu lable. It will relieve tbe poor little aof ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it It ouree dysentery and diarrhoea, regn lates the Btomach and bowels, caret wind oolio, softens tbe gams, redaoes in­flammation and giveB tone and energy to tbe. whole system, Mr*. Wintlou't 8«othing Syrup for Children Teething |i pleasant to the taste, and ia the preserip tion of one of the oldest nursee and best female phyBioans in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world,, Price twenty, flveoents a bottle.

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for CoDBtipatton, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Prloe 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by R. M. Ward, drdggist.

tfNcitieit'i Arnica Halve The beat S&lya in the world for Outs,

Bruises, Sores, Uloaxa, Salt Rheum, fever Sorts, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and pos­itively cures Piles, or no pay required. It

sisiasd ~ give parfeet eslisB W

Por Sale by the Exoelaior Purdy & Breoht

We areN"w Selling Lumber &c. at the Following: Low Prices:

STo. 1 Scantling, Joist and Timbers 12 to 16 feet.. .$18

Common Boards Sheeting tfo. 1 Snip Lap. tfo. 2 Ship Lap..,

00 18 00 16 60 19 60 18 00

Shingles, x* A *x—the best 3 00 Shingles 5 inch Clears 2 25

And other things in pro­portion. Qualities are not excelled in this market. A good assortment, dome and see us before haying ' elsewhere.

WILCOX LUMBER CO. 2nd nnd Mulberry Sts. Yankton, D. T.

JnoH.Queal&Co DUMBS I»-

L U M B E R •>f Ml.

'MS

w*X Lath, Shingles,

Sash, Ppop, PJinds

Lime, Coal,

Druir

CROUP, Whooping-Bronchitis immediately Shiloh's Cure. Sold by K, M. Ward, drug­gist.

per Store of

•J'WS — • i'' COUGH and

relieved by

Tbe HiseUaippi flood. Qainoy, 111., May 18—The flood in

this distriot gives bo sign of abatement. The decline of an inch and a half np to 0 o'olook this morning was due solely to the relief afforded by tbe numerous breaks in the levees, wbioh permitted vast lakes of water to overflow tho basins, Sinpe that, however, the river has been at a stand and a further rise it oertain.

It is possible in the judgment ot ex perienoed river men tbat tbe high water mark of 1861 will be passed before tbe olimax ia reeohed. Relief crews from tbis city have been sent in all directions, and all people on tbe bluffs will be oared for. Tbeir immediate necessities will be at onoe supplied by boat loads ot provisions. Citizens here are subscrib­ing liberal eome of money and boxeo of olotbing are .to be forwarded as soon aa tbe looation of the diatressed refugeea ia deter­mined. They are in . special need ot forage for stook, hundreds. of' heads of whioh are huddled together on em bankments. If the distress proves a wide spread as is reported, there will be an appeal to the oitisens of the state at large for contributions of money.. The first loss of human life was reported this morning.

The fiver baa passed the high-water

a Case or (suicide. Centreville Index, 17tb: This com­

munity was startled last Monday by tbe news tbat a man had been found dead in. a straw staok on the old Reaper plaoe northwest of Centreville. Oa investi­gating the matter it was found to be true and that the Tiotim wag William Mo-Kinney, a brother-in-law to John Sch­midt. MoKinney had been working for and boarding with Mr. Sahmidt for 'some time past. A week ago last Sun­day MoKinney left tbe bouse and start­ed out as was supposed to see some friends west of town. At 8 o'olook that night he brought up at Krobinski's three miles northwest of town and stayed there over night. Ha was urged to stay for breakfast tbe next morning but say­ing tbat be must get home to care for his stook he hurried away. That was the last seen ot bim alive. There are two houses on tbe way from Krobleski's to the plaoe where he was found and if he had gone there direot-ly, tor tbe purpose ot committing sui­cide, be must certainly have been seen by persons at one of these piaoee. Tbe theory is that in a fit of temporary in­sanity he wandered down to the oreek and up the same to the straw pile and beooming exhausted threw himself down there and died from exposure to the weather and want of food.

The inquest is being held as we go to press, but there is no doubt but the ver-diot will be in aooordanoe with the above.

The corpse was brought to town Mon­day nigbt and on Tuesday was buried at Mt. Zion cemetery.

This is a sad oase and the friendB of tbe deceased havie the sympathy of all at this time of bereavement.

Edwin Forrest'* Secret. The great tragedian; Forrest, had a

secret whioh everybody ought to learn and profit by. Said be, "I owe all my suooess to the faot tbat everything I have undertaken I have done thoroughly.

never negleot trifles." That's tbe i>oint—don't negleot trifle. Don't neg-ieot that baoking oougb, those night-sweats, that feeble and oaprioious appe­tite, and the other pymptoK.8, trifling in themselves, but awful in their signifi­cance. They herald tbe approaob of oonsnmption- You are in danger, but you oan be saved. Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medioal Discovery will restore yon to health and vigor, as it has thousands of others. For all scrofulous diseases, and consumption is one of them, It is a sovereign remedy.

«. ih

-A. Jtt X>. To all wlio uro Buffering froji] tko error*

i&dlBcrotiona of youth, IKITVOUH woakneea, curl-decay, loss of mnilhooil, 4tc., I will send a rooli>u that will cure you, FREE OF CH4.IU3K. Thla groat remedy was dtecoYored by a mlnalooary in South America. Soad a self-addressed envelope to tho KIR. JOSEPH T. INXAK. staiim D, if*W York OUU

HAVING LEASED

>Q86, Orobard, Walnut Grove 2 miles north

of the oity, I have for Bale Plants. Bhrubbery and Fruit and Shade Trooa

Comprising.

Liaca, White and Purple, Syringa or Mock Oraiige, Snow ball, Sprea, Flowering Almond in variety, Hones, Climbers and Jttedderg, Honeysuckles, Boston Ivy, Woodbine, &c. &c

Shade and Ornamental Trees In Variety.

FJEtUlT. Apple, Cherry, Plum, Straw­

berry, Kaspberry, Comprising: the Uutlibert, Turner and Black­cap, Currants, Ked, White and Black, tiooseberry, flhabaiti or Pie Plant Roots, &a,

_ A number of Specialities will be advertised shortly,

BUILDING PAPER, &c. Ya'd on Broadway near North-

W65Wm Taiifvau Dakota.

near ir«c»9| t/ l-a__ ..... ,_j-5 ffSlRWiif'•T-.v

Red Cedar Posts. We have jnst received a

car load of them, *7 feet long. Daisies; Cheap. Also 1 car White Oak Posts and 1 car of White Cedar Posts.

A Large Stock of Finishing, Al!

Grades and Lengths. Six feet Side

walk Plank. Call and see it. t

ST. CROIX LUMBER CO. M

DBOAUWAY, ..YANKTON.

Foundry 1 X.V , J# <- "

Parties desirions ot having ilanted to Hhrubi and F1 lota

for • planted to Hhrubi and Flowori

Or at the Heuse, and P&rtioniara.

their cemetary overs, and oarea

to Xankton.

Walnut OTOTS, for terms

•s € P' Si

Ths Boisterous Atlantic' Is a (error to timid voyagers, soarcely less op account of the perils of the deep than the almost oertalnty of sea sickness Ths best ouratiTe of mal de mtr la Hostefter's Btomach Bitters, which settles tbe stomaoh at onoe and prevents its disturbance. To ail travelers and tourists, whether by sea or land; is presents a happy medium between the naaseons or in­effectual resooroes of tbe medicine chest, and the problematical benefit derivable from an onmedieated aloholie itlmulant, BO matter how pare. Thr Juries: of a railroad oar often prodnoes itomaohio disorders akin to that canned by the rolling of a ship. For this the Bitters ia a prompt and oertaia remedy. Tbe nseot brackish water, particularly on long voyages ia the tropics, inevitably breeds dis-eraers ot tbe stomach and bowels. Hostetter's Stomaoh Bitter* mixed witi impure witter nullifies its impurities. Similarly it ooonfer-aots malarial and other prejudicial influeiieea of elimate ot atmosphere, as well ss the affects of expoaure and . fatigue. Use it for kidney eomplaints, rheumatism aud debility. 7;;

Good Results in Every. Que. J). A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer I

of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes, tbat he vtt seriffitttlr afflicted with a severe oold that settled on his lungs; had tried many remedies without benefit Being induced to Iry Dr. King's New Discovery for Oon-

w m . r '

First Publioalion May 10. f.s

Resolution. A Beaolntion for the oenstrnotion of a Side­

walk on tbe north side of. Fourth street in front of and along lota 9 and 10. block 8B. Lots 9 and 10, block 40, and lots V and JU, blook 41, Witherspoon's Yankton.

Be it Besohred by tse Mayor and Council of the Oity ot Yankton: Sao tion L That it Is. and ia hereby deolarrd sceasary, that the following sidewalk should

be constructed in tbe said oity of Yankton, to-wlt; On the north side of Fourth streot in front of and along lota 9 and 10. block 39. Ijots 9 and 10, blook to. and lota 9 and 10, block 4], Witherspoon's Yankton.

Sea. it. That said sidewalk shall be six feet wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid within the curb line of said Fourth street, six feat distant from the adjacent lots above described; and the said sidewalk shall be constructed of good hard paving brick and in all respects in aooordanoe with the requirements ot the ordi­nances of the oity, and plans and specifications to be prepared by the' city engineer, and ap­proved by tbe D ayor aad o >n-cil The said sidewalk a ulongiiiae or in front of any oi tbe aforesaid lota, situated on a oorner, made by the intersection o^two streets, shall be extend­ed to the curb line of the crossing street, or so as to meet and corniest with any sidewalks now laid down, or tbat may re laid down hereafter, upon saoh crossing streets.

Seo. I. That the Cost and expense of making the aforesaid improvements shall be defrayed by speoial tax, to be levied upon the aforesaid lots, or parts of lots bounding or abutting on the same, in proportion to the feet front of said lots or parts of lots to abounding or abut­ting.

Sec. i. That said sidewalk may be laid on an approximate grade to conform to the sur­face of the ground, as designated In the said plans and spesifioationa to be prepared by the city engineer, and the city engineer shall inper-viati toe construction thereof.

Silo 6. That this resolution Khali be pub-listed for four consecutive weeks in the official newjp»per of the oity.

Adopted May 7th, 1888. J A ME8.K1 NG8JB D B Y,Oi »y Olerk.

Mayor.

—AND- jitji Pf

m

MACHINE SHOP

* T , , . f « . V - ' « f i * - - } v -fy ' J.-'**. * . r>" t,

Engines and Boilers, v Creamery Supplies,

* Steam Heating and Water Pipe,

'.-.s Castings of ali klads . . -

HF~Small Horse power lor sale;

3

%

Martin & Anderson, Wabwt street. Yankton.

Approved this 8th day of May, 1888. JAMJCfl H. TKliLKB,

"S DAJS.MoDEVITT,

Detlsria

flrsoeriM, Wines and Uquort.

; fttind EtovUraas, '

YiAKCON ........... DAKOTA

H £ J. H. TELLER,'

Attorney at Law, Offise In PoatoRliv bloos

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HUGH 1. CAMPBELL, . V. V. BABCOCSa

Campbell & Barnes, 1' ,

A lTORNETS AT LAW

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