davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
A CHECKERED CAREER:
A Representative OF Chicago Paper
Charged with Grave Ofien-
SEES.

The Davenwort Democrat of last evens
ing contained long article in which ]. L.
Potter, Jr., u representative of the Chi
cago Times, was stamped as fraud and
impos,or. 1t was he who started the ru
mors about the fast Chicago Times train
over the c., r: |. & P. road, which there
appears now to be no foundation for.
The Democrat says:
He called upon Postmaster DeArmond
to consult him about the proper place
for Times agency and the best place for
it. He gave himself away badly when
he told the postmaster that he was
'Poluto," of the Times. and that he fur
nished the biographies of Governor Kirk
wood ex-senator Geo. W. Jones. and
and Gov Marmaduke recently published
in that paper, and he had the temerity to
add that Gov. Kirkwood paid him $500
for the article. The postmaster knew that
Franc B. Wilkie is "Poliuto." and that
therefore this man was tremendous
liar. So when PCs.er desired to borrow
an X of the postmaster until tomorrow,
when my drafts arrive" Mr.. DcArmond
declined with emphasis. But Potter did
not let any such refusal dampen his ar
dor. He secured good breakfast at a
first class hotel on the strength of his
Times embassy and borrowed three dol
lars Of the clerk He took dinner at an
other hotel on the same account, and
played his game in a hat store for IA good
hat Then he borrowed q V from ans
other merchant. All these favors were
shown him because my drafts will be
here tomorrow.
The Democrat claims that Potter came
over to this city to avoid arrest. He reg.
istered at the Harper house Friday, and
disappeared that night, but put in an APP
pearance again this morning, and was not
given very hearty reception by Chief
Clerk Willerton, who told him he was 6
fraud, and unless he paid his bill be
would have him arrested. Potter still
claimed he represented the Times, anc
Mr.. Willerton wired to Chicago to
ascertain the truth of the matter and ,
reply came back from A. L. Patterson
manager Of the Times, that Potter wa!
authorized to work on the circulation OF
that Journal so that placed him In lit
tie different light. He is furious owe
the charges which have been preferred
against him, claiming that he has not at
tempted to borrow any money, and thi
afternoon he has gone to Davenport Il
make Postmaster DeArmond and the
Democrat retract what they have said-st
he says.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

lee cream, at Birkenfeld's.
The ice cream that Krel! Il Math
makes, cannot be surpassed.
Mrs. Goodrich and daughter, OF Hills
dale. were at the Rock Island house to.
day.
Strawberries with your ice cream at
Krell & Maths. Try dish tonight.
For bargains do not fail to call at the
Central shoe store and there, find them
There will be straw berry festival at
the Baptist church pext Friday evening
Albert Taylor ADD bride have returned
to the city, and \ Fill make their home
here.
Elk Supervisor Martin, of Hillsdale,
was in the city today. He has been sum
moned to appear before the. United States
court in Chicago as juror. and will leave
tonight for the Garden city.
Our ice cream cannot be equaled.
Krell & Math.
Jacob Schaum, proprietor of the sample
room on the corner of Third avenue and
Fifth street, will have big lunch next
Friday evening
We guarantee all our ice cream to be
made from strictly pure cream. and to be
convinced of the same, give us trial,
Krell & Math.
Martin Schoomaker. Esq of Reynolds,
went to Chicago last night, having been
notified by Marsh h Marsh that he was
wanted to serve as juror in the United
States court. "
The expense CT the Rodman Rifle ban
quet footed up to Sls1 d, which has
been met by the Business Mems Assoeia-
ton. The amount is none too large for
such complete success, snd so worthy a
purpose.
The Balm tea and coffee company are
in trouble. the sheriffs of the different
counties IN which their stores are located
have been directed to close them up
There are about forty stores located il
different parts of tine country.
| DR.. Chas. c. Carter will soon NOV,
from his present Office to Fries block
where two commodious rooms are being
elegantly arranged for him. The doctor
present quarters will be occupied by Mr.
VIM. McEniry, who has purchased fin'
new library and intends to open UP {
law Office of his own.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
A Vocalist in Trouble.

Harry j. Howard, the negro minstrel,
comedian and sonGster, who sang
between acts with the WILDER Madison
Square company last week, has been in a
scrape at Davenport, where the company
appeared last week. The Democrs
says
Mrs. Rosa Blaze and her sister keep
house at Fourth and LePage streets
They have been before the courts before
and warned out of town but returned
Rose appeared two weeks ago TO prose-
cute Charles Evans, u ledger, who van,
ished to Rock Island with her jewellery
Again she hobs up into public notice.
Between 3 and o'clock Saturday m0rn>
ing Harry Howard, the tenor balladist,
of the WILDER troupe-the author of
some exceedingly cheap sentimental
songs-which he eXecutes-took trip to
her house engineered by the hackman,
VIM. Mcfarland They tried TO enter,
and were warned away by VIM. Messen-
ger. coloied youth who guards the
house. They kicked in the door, and
were met by shower of bullets from
Messengers revolver. Mcfarland got a
bullet in the left arm, and Howard one in
right leg. Then they retired, and pro
ceeded to Towards hotel where a surgeon
| took out the bullets. Both injuries are
flesh wounds and not serious. There was
more luck than science shown by all
hands. Saturday morning the trio faced
Justice Kramer The silvery voiced
gentleman with game leg, paid 81 and
costs. Mcfarland $15 and costs for dis
turbing the peace. Sentence upon the
colored boy was suspended, on condition
that he seek honest work and walk the
chalk line of rectitude The authorities
have found it difficult to get CASE
against the women. They both have
children, and main tain q semi>respectabl
appearance, but if they ever do get
chance somebody will have TO hun.
another roosc very busily or be in trouble
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
Not Socialists.

In his great love (2) for the Irish PEG.
pie, old Joe attempts to slur the race by
contradicting the fact that not an Irish.
man or his descendants were in league
with the socialistic cut throats in Chca-
60. The Chicago newspapers made
special comment on this fact and that all
the brave policemen who we're murdered
by the lawless mob, were Irishmen. Old
Joe seems to forget that the Irish are a
peaceable. law abiding and intelligent
people. or else he would not insult them
in this manner.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
Compliment to Blsuer.

The Business Mems Association as a
token of appreciation of the services
rendered at theS Rodman Rifle banquet,
Tuesday night, has sent Mr. Bleuer a
check for ss5. Mr.. Bleuer intended
that the delightf'i music should be gra-
tuitous, but tie business Mems Associa
ton voluntarily allowed Mr. Bleuer S95
among other bills. and Mr.. j. Bleuer, Jr.,
has requested publication of the follow
ing:
In behalf of the members of Bleuers
band, many thanks to the Business Mems
Association for the present they made us.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
Court Sentences.

Ex-supervsor Frank HARDWOOD was SEN
fenced by Judge Smith yesterday
afternoon to six months in the coun-
ty jail, and q fine of $25.and costs
of suit, for obtaining money under false
pretences. He stood his punishment like
little man, and he may find consolation
in the fact that he will be out in time to
eat his Thanksgiving turkey.
Edward Ferguson, indicted for en-
bezzlement of $15 gun of Enos Jones,
of Milan, was sent up for three months.
and fined $40 and costs, upon plea Of
guilty, yesterday, by Judge Smith.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
RAYS from the Headlight

Division Superintendent W. G. Brown,
OF the c., B. e G., is in the city.
Conductor Terry. of the Beardstowr
accommodation, has been given Train
master Stanton's train on the c., B. &
@. temporarily, and Conductor Whitfield
has been promoted from freight to pas
sengcr conductor and given the Boards
town run.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

have yet for sale several desirable lots
in Lynde's addition. Long time given
with per cent interest. These lots are
situated on Seventh and Eighth avenues,
between Twenty seventh and Thirtieth
Streets on line of the new street railway.
Fine residence lots and centrally located.
Call ON me at once for prices, as they
will be sold this summer.
E. LIEBERKNECHT, Agent.
Office 1913 Second Ave
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

The Nckerson stock If fine merchant
tailoring goods is to be closed out within
the next 80 days. Gentlemen desiring
fashionable and elegant fitting clothing
should make early selections. Mr.. Nick
erson will personally snperinte1d the
cutting and making of all garments Cab
early at Nickerson's old stand
w B. MYERS
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
BLACRsMITH's TRADE.

When twenty one years OF age-having
menced business on his own account, and
conducted it with varying success at dif>
ferent towns in Vermont until 1887,
when he decided to remove TO Illinois.
He selected Grand de Tour, Oglc county,
as his future home, and Immediately re-
sumed his former occupation.
Recognizing the country's urgent need
of a better quality of plows, he set him
self to the task of improving upon the
cast iron and wooden mould board plows
then in use. Procuring from Chicago
some saw plate steel, he
HAMMERED OUT UPON HIS ANVIL
the first steel pillow that had ever been
made, and the only kind that would
cleave without carrying the alluviai soil
of the Mississippi valley; a pillow that
would not clog was before unknown to
the Illinois farmer, and from that time
down to the present, Mr.. Deere's re,
sources have been continually taxed to
supply the demand for the then, as now,
famous John Deere plows, and as fast as
credit and capital accumulated, the bust
ness extended. The hard times succeed
ing the commercial revulsion of 1887,
gave an impetus to immigration. and the
west began to settle rapidly. With char
acteristic energy and enterprise, he ex.
tended his trade to remote points by
adopting system of wagon Transports
ton, and delivering his plows to various
agencies for the distribution to the farm
ers.
In 1S47 he sold out his shop at Grand
de Tour and
REMOVED TO MOLINE,
Illinois. where a water power had been
partially developed, and where the Mis-
sissippi river and its tributaries afforded
cheaper and better facilities for freighting
raw material to the factory and trans
porting finished plows to the various RVS
er towns. The first years product W as
one thousand plows. The manufacture
of steel in America was at that time in its
infancy, and inferior to foreign product,
so that it became necessary to look to
England for steel of the requisite quality,
and the first steel for mould boards and
shares was imported in 1S47 by John
Deere. Having been the first to open up
this avenue of supply. he and his asso-
ciates have ever since been the largest
consumers Of steel for the manufacture
OF plows in the country. He was the
pioneer in the manufacture of steel
plows, and the name and fame of the
John Deere plow extends to every state
in the union and have carried the name
Of Moline into Europe and other foreign
land. In 1868 the firm was incorporated
under the title of
JOHN DEERE co.."
with John Deere as president, Charles
! Deere, vice president and treasurer, and
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

John Deere was one of the true and
best examples of a self made man. Born
of poor parents. his early educational ad-
vantages were quite limited. His par
ents were William Reyland Deere and
Sarah Yates Deere, both natives of Eng
land, who immigrated to Canada and af-
terward settled at Rutland. Vermont,
where, February :, 1904, the subject of
this sketch was born AT the age OF six.
teen he was apprenticed to Captain Law
renee, at Middleburg, Vermont, to learn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

Anyone having business with the ARGUS
Office after p. m. Qn the event that the
Office is ciosed) will please call at VIII,
mans g. Calls news stand in the postoffice
building, who are authorized to transact
business Of every nature for the ARGUS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
county Building.

TRANSFERS.
14-C. w. Norton to Geo. r. Reed. ne
net, 10, II, 2w, 81
Martha A. Rodman to Mary DAILY, lot
6. block 1, Rodman's sub division, in
Hale's addition, Rock Island, $500.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

Iou can get cut rates over any railroad
al Blake's ticket Office 1908 Second
avenue div
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal, $500; CRATE and egg, IS. 25,
range, nut and No. 4, $3.50 per ton;
screened and delivered all best quality
of anthracite. Extra carriage charged on
orders of less than one ton. Blacksmith's
caol, Connellsville coke and charcoal.
1908 Second avenue. E. e. FRAZER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
j. II. barIh, Dentist.

Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of nitrous oxide gas. Artificial teeth
inserted without plates. Office, 1924 Sec
ond avenue. d1y
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

Insure in the Boylston Insurance Co of
Boston, Mass. organized 1872 Assets
nearly 81 ,0000 L. W Hurst. agent.
Office over Rock Island National Bank.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
For Sale

| offer for sale for the next Ten DAYS
my house and lot [G1 J. J. PARKS.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

During the months of May and June l
will give discount of $12l per cent on
all cash payments on lots IN Guyer's ad-
dition. 12-1m Z. II. GuYER.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

Secretary Endicott is endeavoring to
get President Cleveland to attend the
Harvard commencement.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18

He was singularly sensitive to pathos,
whether of sorrow or JOY. He was
prompt to respond to every appeal OF
trouble sorrow, misfortune or distress.
and he contributed with liberal hand to
every public enterprise. He was repub-
lican in politics, and his religious incli-
nations were with the Congregational
church. He was largely instrumental in
founding the Moline public library, and
has contributed constantly to its support
since. The religious, moral and educa-
tional interests of society, ever found in
HIM friend and patron.
Carrying into every public enterprise
the same farseeing sagacity, and tireless
energy, which has marked his career as
mechanic and business man,
MOLINE OWES IT'S PRE- EMINENcE
as manufacturing city, almost wholly tC
him, His pillow shops having been thu
| nucleus around which other manufactur
ers gathered, and the mechanical schoo
in which those in the vicinity obtained
their knowledge of the business. Many
| of the principal business blocks Of Moline
are movements to his memory, and thu
city which he made. is attred in mourn
inc for its enterprising manufacturer AMI
public spirited citizen.
| THE FUNERAL
will take place at 1880 Thursday morn
ing from the Congregational church il
Moline Rev. c. L. Morgan will preacl
the funeral discourse.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-05-18
s. H. velie, secretary. He has enlarged

s. H. Velie, secretary. He has enlarged
his works and improved his labor saving
facilities from time to time, until at the
time of his death the company's works
embraced a floor area of six acres, and
the machinery is driven by five turbine
water wheels OF two hundred and fifty
horse power. employing five hundred
men.
John Deere was elected
MAYOR OF MOLINE
in 1878, and was reelected at the expI.
ration of his term. He was for several
years president of the First National
Bank of Moline. Though he had accu-
mulated great riches in his day, he leaves
little property in his own name, as he
distributed his wealth and possessions
among his children several years ago.
He was twice married, the first time to
Miss Demaris Lamb, in 1927. at Gran
vile, Vermont, who died at Moline. Feb
rualy II, 1855, and the second time in
1867, also at Granville, to a younger sis
ter of his first wife. The children--five
of eight suryive-were all born by the
first wife. Their names are, Charles H..
who was associated with his father in
business, Mrs. Jennette ID. Chapman,
Mrs. Ellen S. Webber, Mrs. Emma c.
Velie and Mrs Alice M. Cady.
In personal appearance, Mr.. Deere wa
large. well proportional and strongl.
built, blessed as he was with strength, ca
pable of almost unlimited endurance. Ii
his younger days, when he was full o
the vieor of robust manhood, he would
stand at his anvil from five in the morn
ing until nine at night, making ant
moulding the future pillow with mind anc
muscle. He was frank and open in al
his dealings, a man of tender, social vir
| tue and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Proposals.
Office City Clerl

.OIuce Olty Clerk,
Yankton. Dakota, MAY 8. 18S8.
SEALED, PROPOSALS will Be received nj
- tkia office until 4 O'Clock PIN. on the 17th
day of May, 1885. to do all the lob printing of The
CITY for tho ensuing year. Bidii must be in the
following form. ~ =
1000. paper PEE
M Note heads for city officers, Slb paper per
MI Envelopes for city officers, es printed, per
,o Envelopes for city officers, o., printed, per
List Of committees. per 100.
Council rolls, per 600.
Liquor licenses, per 100.
Warrants lprinted or litoaraphed-boundl
Tax receipts, per 1000.
Ireasnrer's certificate of redemption, per 500.
Gertiheates of election, per Is.
Poii tax receipts street commissioned per
Tax deeds, per 100.
Iseasursr's redemption certificates per $40.
hallroad. bridge ana school bonds, without.
regard to lumber of coupons (printed) per 80.
rolls books, per dozen.
heports Of city i%ntficers or other printing in
page.
Postal cards, printed, per 100.
AL blanks. not enumerated above, SIKH |
inches, per 100.
The city council reserves the righS to award |
In separate items to tho lowest bid. |
der Tor any Of the above printing. Biader1
must make their proposals f9- printing con. |
form TO the above schedule.
y. L. WHITE, City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
chilly fesa and 9akutatau
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CONGREGATIONAL CH~uRoH-Corner Walnut and
st, street. Rev. u. II. Clapp, pastor. Ser
vices at II q. IN. and Z Sop m. Sunday school at
IL m.
CHRIST CHunon-Corner DouglasAye and Sixth
street. Rev, DR.. DDrsett, rector Services
at Ii a. m and 80 p. m. Sunday Schoolat IL M.
NJ. E.. GHgRcH-sFourth street, near Douglas.
Rev. A. B. Boggs. pastor. Services ut
n n. m. and 80 p. m. Sunday school at
$50 p. m. Seats free.
CATHOLIC CHuRoH-Rey. Father scallaD, pastor.
Capital street, corner 9Th. Services Mt 80 a.
m. and 1880 a. m, Services in the afternoon
and Sunday school Mt the hour announced by
the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Services every Sunday NOR
ming and evening. Sunday school at 12o'clk.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHuRcn-Pearl street
near 9Th. Rev. DIR. Andreassen, pastor. Ser
vices, morning and evening. Sunday school
Mt p. m.
ZIoN'sC CRUNCH, GERMAN LUTHEnAN-Corner OF
Douglas and '4th. Rev. Dr. Hilger, pastor,
Bervices Mt IL a. m. and z $50 p. m.
CHuRon, M~ERMAN)-Sixth street
Chas. Wenzlatf, conductor of services. Ser.
vices at 1ia. IN. and 8 p. m.
LUTHKRAN CHuRcH, (GERMAN)-Fifth street, be
tween Linn and Locust. Rev. Bentz, pastor
Sermon ut 10 q. m. Sunday school at 1 p, N
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Delinquent Tax Sale.

Office of City Treasurer, Yankton, j, q, May s, 1856
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Charter and the Ordi-
nauces of the City of Yankten, d. t., j viii on
MONDAY, THE FoURTEENTH DAY oFJUNE, A. u. 1856,
proceed to sell at pulic sale, all the real estate within said
Giiy on which this City and School Taxes for the year 1885
are now delinquent, and shall remain unpaid. to pay such
taxes and all taxes due from the owner or upon sach Real
Estate. Said sale will take place at the front door of the
County Court House, in the Oily Of Yankton, D.. 8 between
hours OF y o'clock a. m, and 4 O'clock p. M of said day. COM
menclng at 8 O'clock a. m, and will be continued from day to
day at and between said honrs until all such Real Estate
shall have been offered. ##
The following is a list OF The Real Estate to be sold and
the amount OF Taxes due thereon. the cost of advertising and
upon each lot, part OF lot or parcel of land respectively. To
this amount will be added the cost of the sale and interest al
the rate OF ten per cent. per annum, from the first day Of
January, 1886, when the Taxes for the year 1885 became de
Ilinquent. -
In witness wbereof have hereunto set my handth is sixth
day of May, a. 1886.
WILLIAM BLATT, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Joseph Ward, Yankton.
~ Jdn,s uo,teara

u. j. OAKS, Hartford.
W. H. Murphy, Alexandria.
A J. Kellam. Chamberlain.
w. a.. Goddard, Montrose.
J.P. Godda.d, Leopl.
o. s. Clifford, Dell kapids.
j. I. Dow, Frederick.
Isaac Gray, Alexandria.
A. Haines, Parker.
Joseph Allen, Hurley.
A. j. Bsrdahl, Pennington.
Thoa. W. Stevenson, Sioux Falls.
w. S.-Bowen, Yankton.
Augustine Davis, Huron.
Hugh j. Campbell, Yanktop.
Stephen Jones, Roswell.
ST. G. Mathews, Alpena.
Arthur O. Phillip. Sioux Falls.
ID. Elwell, Sioux Falls.
s. I. Glover, Sioux Falls.
o. P, Beebee, Sioux Falls.
g. A. Uline, Dell Rapids.
VICE PRESIDENTS SO FAR APPOINTED.
Geo. B.. ScougaI, Yankton.
s. B. Jones, Parker.
NJ. Billion, Oliyet.
A. Frizzell, Sioux Falls.
e. w. Terrell, Bridgewater.
A. J.. Parshall, Alexandra.
HE. Fellows, Plankinton.
Gu. Manerd, Kimball.
Ohas. B. Kennedy. Madison.
S. Fl. Bronson, Howard.
T. I. Meyer, Woopsocket.
Prof. nuntley, Washington Springs.
D. j. Darrow, Bookings.
G.. P. Sherwood, De Smet.
J.T. Cogan, Rae flights.
Eli. johnson, Highmore.
f.. ii. Kent, Huron.
Geo. Schlosse, Blunt.
q. M. Reid, Oneida.
NJ. f. Greeley, Gary.
Geo. q. Matticl, Wilmot.
Frank Crane, WATERFOWL.
s. 81. Elrodd, CLARK.
ia. Picker, FauIkton.
Chas. A. Mcdonnell, Copp.
j. g. Adams, Webster.
j. b. Richards, Frederick.
w. II. Rnggles, Ipswich.
Charles N. Herrsid, Leola.
Frank Alexander, La Grace.
John. I'll. King, Buffalo Gap.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
.Joh, a. (lwan na Snet &GHs
A, j. Kellam, Chamberlain.
Ihos. Mcdonnell, Carthage.
w. =. Bowen, Yankton.
j. I. Dow, Frederick.
Appointments OF vice president
for other counties will be reported at a
early day.
Vice presidents and members of til
state league are requested to oommuDi
cate with the secretary as early az pos
sible in regard to Organization o. count
ana local leagues ~ their several cour
ties.
1t is desirable that the msmbershi,
Of the state League be increased as rapid
" as possible, and that auxiliary league
be organizsdza at once.
Able speakers to assist in this worl
will bs provided whenever possible.
Published By order Of the Dakot.
State League, May 18th, 1886.
Attest: JoHN a. OWEN, President.
THos. MCCONNELL, Seo'y.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Notice to Owners Of Stock.

ri OIIoE IL hereby given tbst all partias
owning stock III the city OF ysEkton- viii
Pc reQnired 70 keep the same finm running NJ
pray;de osh hn they MI, I;s inpoundsd as
yanl4ss. City Marshal. Y
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-15
Monday, the SYST Day 6. Ma 1916

all the real estate upon which said special tax
shall remain unpaid. Said sale will AXE place
at the front door OF the court house in the citv
of Yankton, u. t., between the hours of 8 and
l0o'clock q m. on the day aforesaid.
The following ia a description of the real estate
and the amount for which the same will be suld.
and upon each piece or parcel Of real estate
respectively, Said amount includes the tag.
penalty, interest and cost of advertising, to
which will be added the cost of the sale: