Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-10

Judge Congleton is kept within door
by another attack of his malady.
DIR. 90. Link, formerly OF this city
is now located at Lincoln, Nebraska.
The wife of John Schmidt, formerly o
Yankton, died at Centteville last week
The pork house is still awaiting tn,
completion of increased working
facilities.
There are indications of "a change il
the weather and the tendencies are
bIizzardy.
Prof. Allmon's dancing GLASS meets q
the Morrison house dining room at S:3(
this evening.
Yankton's members of the constitu-
tional convention and the state legisla.
ture are preparing to &c to Huron next
week.
Reuben Shumway hos given the in
creased bail required by the court upon
granting a Continuance of the case
against hin.
Frank Hefuer purchased "a hog weigh.
ing no pounds of the Pfelffer brothers,
of Lakeport, to-day. The price paid
was So 40 per cwt.
Mrs Gates, who resides on Broadway,
Just south of the Rhine bridge, ~solicits
employment as a nurse. She is needy
and is every way worthy of patronage.
A hog was brought to town to-day
which made q wagon load. It was the
ordinary high box swine wagon and his
hogship flied it. Weight $50 pounds.
There will be a meeting of all the
athletic young men in the CITY tonight
at the roller rink for the purpose of
organizing a polo club. All interested
are invited to attend.
VIM. Kramer, proprietor of the Mer-
chants hotel Of Yankton, recently visited
Sioux City and while there looked over
the hotel Garretsou. Mr.. Kramer was
looking for q fine hotel in the new
establishment but was most agreeabIy
disappointed as the Garretson is simply
elegant in every particular.
The following persons played pro-
eressive euchre last evening at Phil K.
Faulk's residence in this city: DIR. and
Mrs. McGlumphy, DR.. aud Mrs. Brown,
M. P, Gilman and wife, Ex-Governor
A. j, Faulk and wife. Mrs. E. T. White,
Mrs. Kaucher, Mrs. Barleigh, Asel Kyes
and Loudon Kelly. Mr.. Kyes and Mrs.
Kauoher secured the high prizes and
Mr.. McGlumphy and NJ. P. Gilman the
low ones.
Several Nebraska farmers were inter.
viewed to-day relative to the Ice bridge
across the Missouri and it is the opinion
of them all that one more day rs warm at
the past three days would destroy the
bridge altogether. The ice, before the
warm spell, was not more than a foot
| Thick and the heat has taken of several
inches already and to-day more than
any. A feeeze is regarded as a neces.
sary by persons who are obliged tc
cross.
1t will be observed that Kahn & Co.
are talking loudly to the people who
read. They tell Of interesting attrac-
tions within their extensive clothing
establishment and they have the goods
with which to back up every assertion
Kahn & Co., have built up a magnificent
business here in Ysnkton and their
house is a we'll deserved object of local
pride. Their enterprise entities them
to patronage and it is a qualification to
know that they are receiving their due.
Eugene Weber of this city has now in
his possession q violin which originally
came from the workshop of the renowned
Stradwarions, and is one OF the very
few of those marvellous instruments
now in existence. MIR. Weber's father
at n time resided very lei to q de-
throned Portuguese monarch in Ger.
many, and it was after the exhaustion
OF the nobleman's fortune, and in the
sale of the property that this instrumen,
was purchased by MI. Weber's parent,
the nobleman having had several fine
violins in his possession, being a loyer oil
music and a musician. The violin has
been in the Weber family for many
years and bears 1913 as the date of its
manufacture. It is delioately made and
has q tone OF exquisite sweetness. II.
w. White has recently repaired it and
now the present owner, E. Weber, who
received it from Germany o short time
ago, is the possessor OF q violin worth 9
small fortune.