Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-31

the United States for a post office, 20
e%rnor's ofioe, secretary'ssofice, internal
revenue office, public library, auditors
office, marshal's Office, etc. 1t is abou:
time that Improvement vas paid for.
1es, we think Gov. Pennington has IN
vested q good deal more money towards
building up YaDkton than has Mr..
Keller, nor did he send abroad for his
building material because he could get
q little cheaper Telegram.
No but he ~endeavored to avoid pay
ing for some of the material and labor
through a technecality of law and O
portion yet + mains unpaid to j. N.
Hammond, mechanic.
Chas. B. Taylor, who has presided
over the upholstering department OF j.
II Sanborn & Sons furniture house for
several years. has purchased half inter
est In III. w. Pixies furniture store and
will henceforth be a business man among
the business men of Ysnkton. Mi, Tay.
Tor is o good citizen and his success as q
merchant is already assured. The firm
OF Pike q Taylor is ready for business.
tiow do the three or four hundred
voters who were ct Turner hall Thurs
day night like beng CHASED as saloon
men by the P. and D.? Rebnke the
elanderer at the polls on Monday
Pennington Organ.
80 b advocates of Penningtonism
are ashamed of having o constituency
in which respectable saloon keepers are
numbered. They don't like to be classed
as saloon men but they 60 about asking
the saloon men to put up the ducats for
carrying an election. The saloon keepers
ought to feel complimented by this facs.
The extract from the Freie Presse
published yesterday was inserted by the
foreman several inches away from its
proper place. 1t reads thus.
Pennington has by the position he
has taken ID the prostitute cases brought
before him, dug his own grave. His
name has not been mentioned, even at
the conventions except as he has men
toned 1t in his voluminous remarks.
Az RobespIerre In / rance at the time of
the revolution denounced his Creator
and was loon after being brought to the
.scafold, the formerly brave and CON
rageons man now pale with anguish,
was asked. "Robesplerre, do you be-
lieye in God now?" 1t will be the same
here. There is such q thing as right and
Justice and it will surely prevail.
Thework of Yaukton's Boston agent
is beginning to tell. Mayor Teller is daily
receiving letters from persons in New
England inquiring as to chances for
business here. Several parties including
men of inhuen O. and capital have al
ready decided to come ont and look over
the city and county, and others are con-
siderlng the question of q visit 20 Ysnk-
ton. Our advantages need only to be
known to be appreciated and utilized,
and few who come will fell to locate.
The future of u city is in oar own
hands novice us pull together and give
no ~countenanoe to soreheads, who for
selfish reasons would interfere with our
city's progress.
The Pennington convention made q
bid for the support of the friends OF Mr..
John Noonan, by impudently rendering
that gentleman the barren nomination
Of alderman for the fourth ward. If
anything were needed to show the
glazing inconsistency OF Pennington it
was this action Of his own convention in
making ward nominations. 1t only in
dieates what men OF the Pennington
stripe would do when they have the
power. There is no right or preroga-
tive OF the people that Pennington re-
CARDS. Mr.. Noonan will hardly be Gap.
tured with such q meaningless bauble.
He has ON honorable future before him
and cannot afford to be as reckless of his
reputation as Pennington has been.
VIM. M. Powers, Frank Van Tsssel
and Fred j. Kahn will leave next Thurs
day morning for Norfolk, Nebraska, to
work up the Yankton & Norfolk railroad
interests. Powers Is one OF the best
workers in tho city. indefatigable in his
efforts, nev losing hope but always
ready with encouragement to the waver-
ing. As o representative man of the city
he will be able to do much EGGS eli eu-
tive work as q member o; the
city counoii and the first ward
should not fail TO put him in. Pennlng-
ton assails him because he can't control
him. But what q sorry picture Yauk.
ton would present if all our men with
Powers enterprise we're supplanted with
GROWERS of the Pennington fraternity.
The board Of education has adopted
the plans for q new school building pre-
pared by D. w. Millard. Of Minneapolis,
The plans indicate that the building will
be very handsome. The style of arohl.
lecture is semi.norman, and the
exterior view as presented by a
drawing p%recludes any idea Of q dispro.
p%ortionate arrangement Of wings
or cupalos, The building will
cost not less than $500, and will occu.
by the site OF the franklin school build
ing, 1t will contain eight large rooms
besides to play rooms, dry closets, fur.
mace and fuel rooms in the basement
The present high school structure will
be remodelled, and made.a wing of the
new portion. This wing will contain
fosr rooms, thus giving twelve large
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