Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-25

Tue south side OF the Northwestern track.
"a short distance west of Broadway.
The company proposes to do a share of
b business of this sectioa and will
Aandle first class stock. Some of the
Lumber is already on the ground and
each day brings more. J.P. Schifrman.
Tor the past eleven years teamster for
the Wilcox lumber company, will take
charge OF the business.
Mile Brambilla, the Italian soprsno
VINO has but recently made her debut,
ls billed to visit Yankton on Friday
evening next This distinguished prima
donna is making her debut 10 America
and is everywhere gaining the big hest
encomiums. In her own country her
appearance created C musical furore
which has made her one of the leading
Vocalists of the day. She will be assisted
10 4ankton by an array of musical talent
unsurpassed by any travelling company.
Colonel Wagner is to bring the com
pany to our city.
In a review of railroad movements for
ioS6-S7, past, present and prospective,
the Omaha Bee says: "Gould's Mis-
souri, Pacific, which already occupies a
commanding position in eastern Ne
bgaska, is making preparations to push
northward to Yankton and the Dakota
lines" Railroad extensions in Nebraska
do not fill the measure of Omaha ex-
pectations and the Bee insists that
"Omaha's interests lie in the direction
of a road built with Omaha capital and
operated in the interests of Omaha"
The Bee is an ardent advocate of the
Omaha Northern, running from Omaha
TO Yankton.
Yesterday morning Rev. DIR. Ward,
president of Ysnkton college, delivered
an address at the Congregational church
taking as his theme the college and its
work. He went over the history of the
institution since its establishment in our
midst, gave the amount of money invest
ed in this property, the annual expen-
ditures for the sustenance of the college
and its teachers and pupils, and en-
bodied in mis- remarks an appeal ID his
hearers to LEND their aid towards liquid
eting the debt hanging over the college.
In response to DIR. Wards showing and
his appeal an effort viii be instituted to
clear off the obligations resting upon
one of Yankton's most beneficial %institu-
tions. His effort will be successful,
without doubt, as there is genuine pub
lie interest in the subject.
There was an enthusiastic republican
rally at Gayville on Saturday night
which was attended by nearly every
candidate on the republican ticket and
a small army of constituents. Several
speeches were made and among the
speakers was II. S. Dickson, present
county superintendent of schools, who
was defeated for denomination in the
convention, Mr.. Dickson announced
himself as in no wise o candidate and in
the course of his speech said hat he
WOlLu SOUS anu WOih " buS 5iIulRbb
republican ticket and that Mr.. Hills,
the nominee for the office now filled by
Mr.. Dickson, would have his (Dickson's)
hearty support and assistance in oil
things. Governor j. l.. Pennington and
others addressed the meeting. There is
harmony in the republican camp. A
grand rally will be held at Marindahl
tonight.
Attention!-Every man, woman
and child / n Yankton and vicinity are
hereby respectfully requested to call at
Mormann's and see the new grand store
and stock of hardware and the fine selec-
ton of stoves He promises that it will
pay every buyer of q heating stove to
examine his line before purchasing else
where. See the finest assortment of
stoves ever put up in Yankton at 10.
Mormann's new store on Capitol street.
Election day is coming, and Royer d
Lansipg's musical comedy Co., and
Swiss bell ringers como with it. Re
served seats are now for sale at Howard's.
Secure them early. The best entertain.
ment Yankton will see for q long time.
A lecture will be delivered in the
Roman Catholic church Wednesday
evening, October 9th on the life and
times of the celebrated chieftain, Hugh
O'Neil. Lecture commences at 8 O'Clock.
Admission 25 cents.
To the Citizens of Yankton
and all who may desire first-class meals
j. B. Shaw his ability to
furnish the same in unlimited quanti-
ties at the sign of the Red Lamp, upper
Third street, Yankton. Mr.. Shaw deals
also in fresh oysters and fish which he
will dispose oil at wholesale or retail at
reasonable prices. The red fish and
oyster wagon will deliver fish and oys.
ters to any part of the city at all times.
Oysters served as ordered st the res
tanrant on Third street.
A portion of our citizens WHO are using
the
HUB RANGE:
e. P. Wilcox, Sam Folyer,
s. W.. Swift, a. w. Howard,
b. S. Williams, A. S. Lewis,
e. Miner, d. w. O. Tanner,
John Lang, Q. f. Clapp,
DR.. ID. f. Etter, F. d. Wyman,