davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05


From Here and There.
One firm in Western Massachusetts, last
year made 1870, 900 drums.
Massachusetts has spent $18, 0O0, 900 in
soldiers aid since 1861
The women students Of the University Of
Michigan have organized for muscular de-
gelopment.
The average yield Of wheat in Great Bri-
tain and Ireland last year was thirty-one
bushels per acre.
Two thousand dollars an hour is what it
cost to entertain the Prince of Wales during
recent visit to Liverpool.
Coupling cars is duty in which, accord
ing to Professor Arthur I. Hadley, there are
$4,000 persons injured every year.
Germany has eight schools of forestry.
where five years training is required OF
those who seek positions under the Govern
ment.
An old house in California, which had
been abandoned to several swarms OF bees,
yielded 900 pounds of honey of excellent
quality. m As sa
The average price of orange groves in
California is 81 900 per acre. There are
seventy-five trees to the acre and each one
produces about ten boxes of fruit.
Every American Indian costs the United
States Government 81, 900 year, estimating
the Indian population at $50, 900 and the
appropriation at 81, 200, 900.
Jay Gould is said to eat grapes of his own
raising in january, strawberries from his
own lighthouses in December and peaches
from his private conservatory in April.
1t requires ITO cattle and $50 sheep, ag-
gregating about 5000 pounds Of beef and
$4,000 pounds of mutton per week, to feed
the denizens of Salt Lake City, besides the
fish and game consumed. ~,
A Kansas man acted as his own surgeon
the other day, and with the aid of q jack
knife extracted bullet from the roof Of his
mouth, where it was lodged by an old re.
solver which exploded in his hands.
The use of the steam pillow IL said TO b.
diminishing in Great Britain, not because Il
does not give good satisfaction, hut because
the large farms are being divided, and the
steam plough can not be employed adyan-
tageously in small fields.
A recent careful calculation shows that
England owns nearly three times as large
an extent Of colonies as all the rest of Eu-
rope together. Her colonies are eighty-five
times as big as the mother country.
The evolution of the tomato is going on
in remarkable way. Not many years ago
the fruit was mostly skin and seeds, but the
newest varieties are almost solid pulp with
very few seeds. Possibly, as in the case Of
the bananas the seeds will yet disappear al
together, and the plants well have to be
propagated by cuttings.
III the camp at Yogo, Montana, colored
woman named Mile Ringgold has quito a
reputation as prospector. She spends
most of her time in the mountains, and
handles the peck and shovel with Us much
vioor and dnxtSr,t ,.-er q usf,,i 50. gas the
pI6n6ef woman Of Yogo, and ran the fifsi
hotel at that place in the early days. BY
economy and close attention to business she
has come into possession of some very val
liable properties, and is in reality to-day q
bonanza queen.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05
POETRY.
Conner,,sntinn.


In that new world toward which our feet are set
Shall we ind aught 70 make our hearts forget
Earths homely Joys and her bright hours OF
bliss?
Has heaven spell divine enough for this2
For who the pleasure OF the spring shah tell,
When on the leafiess stalk the brown buds swell,
When the grass brightens, and the days grow
long. 4
And the little birds break out in ripping songs
osweet the dropping eve. the blush of morn,
The stariit sky, the rustling fields OF corn,
me soft airs blowing from che freshening seas,
Fhe sun-hecked shadow OF the stately trees,
The mellow thunder and the lulling rain,
me warm, delicious, happy summer rain,
Whenthe grass brghtens. and the days grow
long, fffFfI.sf k tFFf
And little birds break out in ripping song!
o beauty manifold, from morn till night,
Dawns fiush, Moons blaze, and sunsets tender
iighti fsffEt GfEf szftfF
o fair, familiar features. changes sweet
OF her revolving seasons, storm, and sleet,
And golden calm, and slow she wheels through
space sas4zssssssss
From snow TO roses: and how dear her face,
When the grass brightens when the days grow
And little BIRDS break out in ripping song,
happy earthl 0home so wen beiovedi
What recompense have we, from thee removeds
One hope we have that yertops the whole;
The hope OF finding every vanished soul
We love and long for daily, and for this
Gladly we turn from thee, and all thy bliss,
Even at thy loveest, when tho days are long,
And little birds break out In ripplng song.
esA Cello Thaxtsr IN Century
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05

The following story comes from o school
In the Midlands. The master told the boys
Of the third class to write short essay on
Columbus. The following was sent up by
an ambitious essayist: Clumbus was q
man who could make an egg stand on end
without breaking it. The King Of Spain
said to Clumbus, Can you discover Amer
ica p Yes,' said Clumbus, il yen will
give me ship SO he had ship, and
sailed over the sea in the direction where
he thought America ought to be found.
The sailors quarrelled and said they believ.
ed there was no such place. But after many
days the pilot came to him and said, Clum.
bus, see land.' Then that is America,
said Clumbus. When the ship got near,
the land was full of black men. Clrimbus
said, Is this America? Yes, it u.s. said
they. Then he said, suppose you are
the Niggers2' Yes they said we are
The chief said, / suppose you are Clum-
bus You are right, said he. Then the
chief turned to his men and said, There
is no help for It we are discovered ut last. ;"
London Standard.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05

The proof reader d descsibed In, The
Menphis eTenn- Asotancae Is man who
r oniy present when he 10 absent He Is
the hhmaei Of every Office. Every mans
hands are against him. He u the scapegoat
ON whose back are laid every man's Gins.
In addition, he bears his own burdens, and
these be many. He acquires feline stealthi-
ness and lside-lonsness Of wall, o. IL he were
expecting . bcctjack tosturn every corner.
He sleeps. with his eyss open hike Z rabbit.
To the public be Is q ronentity when Els
work Ia done, and only visible when some
huge blunder obscuras him
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05
Thc American Sslso,,.

Twenty years ago the chief feature of the
plains beyond the Missouri was the count
less herds Of buffalo everywhere to be seen.
Now all have disappeared. Theodore Roose-
welt says there are not 1000 buHaloes in
America. 1t is said one may travel 1000
miles on the plains and never be out Of
sight Of dead buffalo nor within sight Of q
live one. But Harper's Bazaar has the cur
ious statement that new species Of buffalo
Is developing in the woody PERCEPTIONS
regions of the mountain ranges it shuns
the open plains, lives in small herds, is en-
dowed with great activity, and is clear
case of the G survival Of the fttest"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05

Protest From tho birds.
DID you see that little bluebird, blue as fragment
OF the sky,
Fair as liquid azure, OF maiden's gentle eyer
Did you hear It's fllte-like carol, each clcni
vibrating note,
Flow out in bubbling rapture from It's melodious
throatf
Did you see that golden robin, the orioles scar.
let frame,
Dart thro' the dusky wood like shaft OF living
fames
Did You hear its sweet voicd anthem as It tut
tered on its way,
Dropping rich pearls of song. in merry rounde
lay3
and yet those winged darlinss that sweep the
50 ioyousin Their carols With plumes so won
Yield up their happy lives and cease their songs
to pour.
That Beauty DER her brow may wear one witch
cry morel
A congress Of tormented birds in council lately
met
That all their cruel wrongs before them might be
They would beseech mankind to spare from III.
From slaughter of the innocents. from greed Of
q cruel focsl
There were birds from all the woods and all the
fields around,
The rarest OF the song birds, birds with a glory
crown'd,
The grosbeak and the kingbird, wooipeckers
gray and pied,
The sanderlinS, the grehe and gull that haunt
the water side;
The bunting and the wax wing, the blackbird
slash'd with red.
The warbler, the swallow, the jay with crested
head,
rne rufrd grouse from the woodlands, the pip
ing, russell quail
All birds from hedge and thicket- from nrnhara
and from vale.
They sang their hymn. they pourd their song
in pitiful lament
They prund their burnish'd wings, their necks
In grief they bent;
In notes OF duplication they begged each lovely
maid
Would rend the blood stained plumes above her
forehead laid. fifE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05

Although Winnipeg l. the headquarters
Of the Hudson Bay Fur Company, Il b al
most impossible for stranger TO buy furs
there. The company's agents viii not sell
and the only chance traveller has 10 get 9
robe or skin of any sort 10 from the Indians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05

Corn bread is the pioneer bread Of this
country. The fathers Of the younger gem
Grafton were, in many cases, raised on corn
bread and pork meat. Even after years Of
prosperity brought more delicate food
for their wives and children, they chung in
q measure, to that which had been their
strength and sustenance in their earlier
days. There are great many people who
like to have the old-fashioned corn bread
and some fried salt pork for their break
fast, and there are few perhaps who will
read this who know how good IL tastes,
and who through this reminder viii order
such breakfast in the near future.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05


'a"as
>--~sr---~ -
A DANGEROUS COuNTERFEsTEu.
HNpos s. :. 2, = Dssecsivs . IN Cap'"r
T. 100.
r.aaa.'... .y - 80 .n' 'oio@y " 'ns
- s'. co... " 10" "le ., ean
49, eN ". = e'ao'nn"', n''''0 ~,
rs.s.. .'1 noen p's enos'' ~ Dos.on n1
. ''s "oAs ~ saiA
AZ '-eN on s'e e''s so " nv 'o.' .oi Dos'ou
!. - ~, ~s'ooo :, VIC fsosi
as -, .o"'e. - oue 'Ay' "''' 'iie "no'o
H. . - 80 eone ~ e wv"'an. nv ono
49, 80 ~ o-.''e 49, yooo o'u' =, 'u'
' ~ a.'oo, ~A'o soau "ason, ~
II e sasa. :. s."A'ou p'ao,'o'' N, svo's =,
- 80 ~ , 'asn -u,'ee "' ,ou'" w 'o'o
81 ~ , :. .e,'o' nun 'ne,' 'a,.e =,
$50, ''0o pai'y uesof'po,' nef uif
~ p,"'o '''e was
,ssa a, ,'- p.alns u'o'sou. nv 'ne neA' sue
:. y, Ds"A-,oe wo'n"n ~ n'oo,nns
- - 80 ,''.' D.'sa '""' "a' 'no".S
-. - e"s1 .o'a.'on'N'p W = won
-o.... -, !" .'y sl''A' - '''A.ls
800 a..u ,asAns eeuuo''ons : oAiue W 'i'e
~ ~ ''.", .,'o.' ~'s on' one woman
- ".o oA,e' anu 'la' sue iau assu'ieu ais.
go go $50 ""' .ioio"sny ''n'0io'
".u n''' NV ys' iounu u o'ow
.,as ~ sv.e,ap.e1 ,t'o '''a. s,o ,,"'
Tpe".o % - s'pn'"' ie"on'u 'nns
sAty W tiho that BIC Hhu puIClhsbu Pi3Ouo
- :. 1''o"0' ~ ono p''''o anu vow
49, ~ ,.''oe'' pas.ns, u oou'se ~ 'ns
o'i''' 1io n'ss Jo"eie, ueso'ip'u
49, ~, 80 alpmy "',, NM W, 'u - nes up
s'oono Je"oio' "o.
~ ps'.ea As. =, 'e'y p'','n "lu ueii', an.
-, ''-s 'A'' '.'' .'"' ~ eo'' :" n''
Anu 'o' ous uns'.i s,'o os'iei s,'',' n''e
oay sno mo,n , ~ se, wey4 I've a wou
Philndelphia high and low for females hear.
. mo the description. and nj the end Of fou,
DAYS received another telegram from head.
quarters. She had apneared IN Pittsburo
where sbe had made three different nurchas.
Is of iewelry. 1 hastened 10 the Smoky
City as soon ne possible. and 10. the three
dissertations given were no entirely different
that one was almost sure there were three
women at work floating off The counterfeits.
One ieweller had been mashed ON his ems.
toner. and had therefore taken particular
notice that her ewes we're bluo. her boir
Known and her height medium She had
gold in her upper front teeth. and was af.
fectod in her WAYS and speech. The second
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05
NJ. L.. TRIMMER,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

SEPRENE c0L.Rr c0nMLSsIaHAR.
REAL Estate AGENT, &c.
Office Bridge 81. adjoining Lambertvile House.
LAnBERTyILLR, n. j.
all legal btsncss promptly attended 10. Special
attention given 10 the settlement OF Estates fore
closures aud collections.
May 20, 1885
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1886-05-05
skillful Repairing.

skiiiful Repairing.
have employed Mr.. Jesse FuImer, one
of the best mechanics In the country, and
am prepared to do all kinds of repairing
from the finest cabinet work to plain
job. SAMUEL STOCKTON,
A. 7.-2t. IS Coryell St., Lambertville.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23

into a fight OF that kind as Sam.
uei }. Randall. He is a man of power
full physique, as we'll as great brain
power. In such q rRbble as the house
of representatives, frequently is, he
towers above them all, like a giant in
debate, for his voice must always be
heard. The house can howl Morrison
down, for he is weak of lung and slender
ana grey. Randall not only speaks, but
he makes himself heard every time, and
commands attention. So long as he is
in the house, he will be the democratic
leader on the floor; and none dare dis
pute his right to that distinction.
Harrison is undoubtedly o brainy Scotch
man, and o diligent worker; but he is o
pigmy in the house, when compared to
MIR. Randall. In fact, the great Penn
%syivanian has but one equal on the floor,
and that is Hon, John ". Daniel, Of
Virginia. But that splendid orator and
classic gentleman will soon be
transferred from the house to the senate,
where he will go to succeed the famous
Malone, in March 1867. That will leave
Randall without q rival on the floor, in
his party. The republicans have q good
match for him, in Reed. Of Maine. AS
congress approaches its adjournment,
and as the Dakota swallows homeward
dy my field of observation OF Dakota
will be circumscribed here. and
| shall have time and opportunity to |
tell yon something about many matters
which need telling, and which will
prove even more interesting than the
Dakota news.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
81. E. BUELL., Douglas Avenue
The Decorative ART

John Lang, Yankton's artistic painter
and decorator, has associated with him
his brother, G. A. Lang, of Minneapolis,
and the business will hereafter be son.
Quoted under the firm name of Lang
Brothers. The new member of the firm
has had long experience in artistic work
Specialties Will be made of fine exterict
work and internal adornment. The new
est and the best designs are at theii
command and they guarantee faultless
execution of all work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
LOCAL LACONECS.

DIR. Coney's garden is supplying him
with new potatoes-the first of the
season.
City dogs are now taken as summer
boarders by e number of the farmers
in the surrounding country.
The funeral of of Frank Feifar took
place this afternoon, the services being
held at the Catholic church.
Major Edwards, of the Fargo Argus.
has engaged two Of the best rooms at
the Morrison for the convention period.
Adrunken man in a buggy made o
aoise on Third street last night for
which the man was locked up by an Of
fcer.
A telegram from Chicago says VIM.
Blatt's child is still in q precarious
condition, with more favorable symp-
toms.
Freight traffic over both roads into
thislcity is steadily on the increase. Long
trains come in over the Northwestern
every day.
ACpuUllCbu COlfChtioh A. bAAh6
not less than O thousand people to
Yankton. There will be over four hun
dred delegates.
Two strangers will be treated to some
city justice tomorrow for going up on
Mount Marty last night, and making q
disturbance.
The bydrants will be opened some
time this week, and the water will be
allowed to flow through tho pipes, and
clean them out.
Ten dogs thus far have been killed by
the officers, and all of these yesterday
and Monday. To-day not an untaggsd
dog can be found.
The foundation of the Hawley block
was completed last night and to-day
carpenters have been at work putting il
the timbers for the first floor.
Every member of the Fountain City
band is earnestly requested to be pres
emit at the practice this evening. Impor
tant business will be disposed of.
Next Tuesday evening the Catholic
school will close for the summer and tn,
event will be celebrated with an exhibi
tion in which the pupils will participate
Business is rather quieter in the cit.
this week than for q month past, OF
account of fhe farmer,s being at worl
with the oultivator. Corn in the coun
try ia fairly shooting up from ths
ground.
Sparks has reversed the Yankton lans
ofics in the Ease OF Miss May Richard
son, whose claim was contested by som
~covetous parties. The Yankton ofic
decided in favor gof Miss Richardson
who had vigorously complied with til
Presumption law, but the cranky her,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23

of the land office sets aside this dc
cIslon. The case will be taken to th
secretary of the interior,
The pile driver which is used IN th
work on the Burleigh street bridg
collapsed yesterday while the larg
hammer Was descending, but by som
fortunate turn of the mishap none o
the laborers were under 1t.
What Is known as the army OF th,
lied GROSS is an organization which has
recently sprung into existence in Yank
ton. 1t is a military order, governed by
wholesome laws, both moral and physi.
cal, and is deserving of every
ment.
In 1881 n hundred and eighty-seven
dog Licenses were issued by the city
clerk and this year only ifty.seyen have
been issued thus far. What has become
OF the other 1870 CANNES? Surely their
howl has been heard in Yankton within
the past two months.
A Des Moines travelling man reached
Yankton last night and ii was surprising
to hear him begin at once making en-
qulrles concerning the new artesinn we'll.
lie said he had heard nothing but Yank-
toms artesian we'll for the last week and
that it was the topic OF mach converse
ton.
Every person in Yankton Is earnestly
invited to take a hearty interest in the
meeting of the Yankton driving
park association, which opens on
Thursday, July LIST. A number of first
class horses have been entered already
for the races, which gives assurance of G
class meeting.
A visit to the country any of these
days will satisfy a person concerning
the condition Of the crops. On both
sides of the roads may be seen immense
fields OF grain, not yet ripenipg, but
standing strong and high and in first
class condition. The farmers, n and
all, are smiling and when asked concern.
ing the crops say they neve were better.
The public eye is on the alert to catch
the movements of men in the guise OF
surveyors and 80 it happened
that when a surveyor brought here by
Chief Engineer Blunt, of the Northwest
ern, started for Nebraska this morning
the gaze of the curious was upon him.
He had two men with him, Michael
and Frank Henderson. They
carried surveyors instruments and bun
dies of stakes cut from lath. The in
say hat lath stakes are used
only for preliminary work. The pres
ence here of Chief Engineer Blunt, the
actions of his subordinate and the opera
of q Northwestern surveying and
party in the vicinity of the
Pierce & Maclagin farm, on the Me-
braska side, have been put together and
out of the combination comes a theory
that the Wayne line may be seeking a
in THIS direction. This is all we
know about 1t.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
A Carbon Tuesday evening, june

A Carbon Tuesday evening, june
22d, | Will open my store of Novelties,
Notions, Pictures, Fruits, Confectionery,
Tobbaco and cigars. My Confectionery
stock is probably the finest made for the
trade, My novelty and notion stock
embrace too great q variety to itemize
1 will try and please you on prices and
quality. Rich and costly toys made a
specially.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
RER&H&aL


al. B. Hefner, of Parker. is in the city
/. W. Seaman, OF Tyndall, was in the
city yesterday.
W. Fl. McVay went to Vermillion or
business to-day.
d. E. Crouch, of Sioux Falls, is a CUES!
at the Morrison.
I. G. Garter, o Columbian of note, is
at the Merchants.
Mrs. John Koran took this mornings
train for Milwaukee.
Geo. Fl. Hand left this morning for
Chicago on railroad business.
Howard Pt rter went to Canton this
morning after his fathers trotting horse.
John Dougherty came in from Wa
konda on business this noon.
Hon. j. A. Owen returned this morn.
ing to De Smet, Kingsbury county.
Mrs. A. W. Howard left this morning
for a visit with friends in Marshalltown.
La.
s. A. Boylee, of Oliyet, is in Yankton
to-day, looking after some property
owned by him here.
Judge Eldrldge is out again after q
long and debilitatlng illness. He is
slowly gaining strength aud will be him
self again in time.
Mrs. M. A. Lambert and daughter, of
Chicago, reached Yankton last night
and will visit for q short time with d. p.
Wilcox, Mrs. Lambort's brother.
Miss Nutter, niece Of Judge Trlpp,
will leave tomorrow for Salt Lake city.
In the fall she will begin on a years
school teaching engagement in Colorado.
J.J. Felber started this morning for
st. Helena, st. James and Harrington, in
Nebraska, on business and partly in the
interest Of Yankton's Ord of July
celebration.
at the Morrison: r. j. Wiley, @. T.
Bergren, Sioux City; A. e. Kelley,
Carthage, N. z; Q. A. Smith, Council
Bluffs; p. l.. Kelley and wife, Elk Point;
Mrs. NJ. O. Lambert and child. r. j.
Calhoun, Chicago: M. D. Maoll, J.
Gallon, Saybrook, Ell. L. Emery. Star
Plug; Fl. A. Kellogg, Charles City la.
At the Merchants: S. A. Williams,
j. s. Fusbig, B. S. Childs, O. A. Bah
cock, W. j. Convalinda and wife, Chi
cago; W. Q. Chamberlain, j. I. Kelly,
Dubuque; j. r. Hall, Omaha; D. P. Put
man, g. j. Steil, f. w. Whitman, Sioux
City; h. 3. Hefner, Parker; W. II.
Saxton, e. f. Potter, Huron; T. H. Ellis,
Sioux Falls; II. G. Cater, Columbia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
Il. Il. THUMPBUNr
Serg't Signal Corps, q. s. a
II INDICATIONS.

Warrington, June 23-For Illinois: Gener-
ally fair weather; slightly warmer winds, gen.
orally northerly.
For iowa and Nebraska: Slightly warmer
fair, weather; variable winds.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
Lumber! Lumber!

AaiiA@Ots AuiaibSis
s cantling
II imbers;
G cling,
R ound and split posts,
o ak boards, 4, 2xs1a and. 2x4's,
l nch, l, /, Is and Pinch finish,
* s. q. g. and A shingles and
Il ath. We would not be
U ndersold.
M atched sheathing and flooring,
B attens u & in,
e ntire new stock.
R ed oak and ash lumber.
G ommon and select
0 ak flooring 4 in.
Get our figures before buying else
where. Telephone 49.
j. Fl. BEAVER, Manager.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23

I'll. G. CLARK 81 CO., are still
receiving Watches, Jewelry and
Silver Goods of all the latest
designs, at their Jewelry store on
Third Street. YanktoD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23
RAILROAD TIRE Table.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE d ST.. PAUL RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at 800
y. m. each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
$40 each day, except Sunday.
The west bound train [mlxed] leaves at $3.50
each day, except Sunday.
The train from the west [mixedl arrives at
8 D, m. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation train leaves for the east
6 rs a. m. and arrives from the east at ] rs p.
m. each day, except Sunday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-23

F. Meistrik, fashionable tailor, keeps
constantly in stock the finest French
and English goods, and the best pro,
auctions of home manufacture. Business
and dress suits made to order. First
class workmanship guaranteed and
prices always reasonable. Orders by
mail solicited. Address T. Meistrik,
Third street, Yankton, Dakota.