Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 5

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SUNDAY MORNING JULY 2 If 1889. ---TEN PAGES. 1 him up. But the wife thought too much of herself and such a husband to stand the dis-; grace, and Bhe refused to prefer charges against The. neighbors- say that these, occurrences are becoming increasingly fre quent and that the husband must A GREAT CRASH IN PRICES! MHiEEID GOTTOE tare yoursalt much annoyance, you will BEST DIME MUSEUM, (Noe.W18 and 1020, Fourth Street: A rare collection of living curiosities, princi.

pally from Africa and South America, together with a first-clasa performance suitable for ladies and children aa well as gentlemen. Doors open from 10 o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m.

Admis-eion 10 cents R. RICHARDS, Manager. WESTERN ASSOCIATION IS THE Vif ybutensnlt your own interest, and -A Fob SaXiS, WuoiiESAiiE; akd' Bzxaxxi, by WHITE GOODSI Early Summer Gut! Monday, morning, we place on sale then following White Goods AT LESS THAN HALF, PRICE: Hull Stripes, Lace Checks and Stripes, Striped Lawn, Cheeked Lawn Imported Victoria Stripes, Novelties in Fancy CLARK tUDLOW N-RW This we Vurepleased tovannonnce im the condition of affairs at rP Moore lrade alaee. SOO doz. 4 ply all Linen Collars, 3 for 25c.

150 doz. 4 ply all Linen Cuffs 2 pair for 25a 'r 75 doz. all Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c 50 doz Half Hose, 2 pair for 25c. 100 doz. Silk Scarf Ties, 2 for 25c W.

H. Livingston Parasols. LaTosca and Directorie with carved wood and oxidized handles, at $1.75, $2.25, 2.75, $3.50, to A large line of novelties in Plaids, Stripes, eta, at $1.50, $1.87, $2.50 up to $7.00. H. LrvrNasTON Co.

CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES. SIOUX CITY BASE BALI CLUB PLAYS AT HOME AS FOLLOWS: witeomaha; JULY 19, 20 and 21. WITH ST. JOE, JULY 23, 24 and 23. Arrival and Departure ot Trains.

TBA1NS. IJBATX. Sionx City and Pacific paseiiKr. 1-20 pm 550 am 9:10 am 625 pm 11-40 am 1020 pm ight Ill inois Central-" Day pKsseiiKer Niht 8:20 pm am DU JT 01. 1U1U w.

I St. Paul day train. Night express, going south 8Kft am 723 pm am Dm 451 am 1030 pm Dakota paaaemjer. Omaha train. Neb.

division I -SR am KHl 1 am orr oik passenger. Ponca Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul-Chicago kioao am njut I 40 pm am am fi-nn 0m vmoaao pssssnger. Sionx Falls passenger.

Yankton Mitchell Chicago and Northwestern Dee Moines Vestibule, limited. Union Pacific nm 7j00pm 8all am r- pm a.ts 7 fi-m am 1 win 7S5 pm 9ittm 120 pm 7:00 am 7:30 pm 11:10 am 1010pm 3:00 pm Bnndays excepted, Saturdays excepted. iJHonaays excepted, au otners daily. sioux omr ajtd hiqecland pabx bailw-Vt. All NFW GOODS IN NOTIONS.

J-V: WMtet Goods Goods that wereiQ to 15c. reduced to '5c. 1 Goods that -were 20 to 25a, reduced to Goods that were 30 to 35a, reduced to Goods that i.0 to reduced to 25c. 100 Embroidered Kobe Patterns re, duced just one-half from regular price, yv H. LirvrrrasTON Oo.

Fast Black Hosiery. Onyx Brand sizes S' to 1 0 guaranteed fast colors, have been selling at 45a, reduced price 25c H. IiTVINGSTON CO. Ladies' Under -Vests. 1 Lot Swiss Ribbed Under Vests, Low Neck and Sleeveless, all sizes at 15c.

1 Lot Gauze Vests; all sizes 25c, regular price, Oc. W. H. LrvuiGSTON Co. 100 doz.

Gauze Shirts at 25c. 75 doz. Jeanes Drawers, 19c per pair. 50 Unlaundried Shirts, 50c. -25 doz.

Night Shirts. Wamsutta i NgpltirBS andFriey Goods years and with having committea adultery with a party unknown to him on March 15, 1889. i An unusually large crowd-, went out to Riverside last evening to participate in a dance and enjoy other pleasantries. 'J JThe survivors of Atlanta will celebrate the twenty-fifth that battle by a picnic at Morning Side to-morrow evening. Anew transcontinental tariff has been agreed to between the Illinois Central and the Union Pacific which will go into effect in a few days.

-'a The regular 7 Saturday4 soiree at Mason' on the West Side, last even-; ing, was more than merry. Everybody, it seemed, was Piling is being accumulated- da the west end of the Highland Park motor -line bridge oveT the Perry with a view, of repairing the structure and strengthening it." The Union Pacific is preparing a new stock tariff for Nebraska points which will give Sioux City the same train privileges and ratesjas are enjoyed by Omaha. A detail of police went to Greenville last night to stop a wholesale row. The belligerents scattered before the officers reached the scene, and no arrests were made. Waldenstrom, D.

of Jevle, Sweden, a distinguished divine will deliver an address the Swedish language in the Peavey Grand opera-house next Thursday evening, the 25th inst. i It-had not been decided last night whether Flanagan or Bingham would occupy the box to-day. Game will be called at 30. Ladies will not be admitted free to-day. Everybody pays on The Union Pacific' officer will be moved from Henderson Gordon' headquarters to the Adams Express 1 office on the 1st of August.

Handsome quarters are being fitted up at the express A committee of city officials will formally accept the sewer well, station on Tuesday Evening. The machinery has been tested and after a few finishing touches the station will be ready for official inspection. Lumber is piled "up in the corridors and aisles of the court-room to be constructed into stagings It means that the dingy room is to be brightened by fresco artists and painters and the floor carpeted anew. -I A drunken man was arrested on the corner of Fourth and Jones streets last evening. He fought for his freedom, and his "fists came in contact with Captain Couch' face.

The officer struck and the gore flowed from the fellow' nose profusely. W. Collins, "of Union township, has filed an affidavit with Clerk Sackett that his brother Daniel is mentally, deranged and violent, and asks that he be brought before the commissioners of insanity. The sheriff will have the afflicted man before the board to-morrow. -f Commissioner Mahoney yesterday received a telegram from Passenger Agenf Merry reading as follows: schedule will bringMississippi editorial party to Sioux City Tuesday 6:45 a.

July 30, leaving at 6:25 p. m. the same date. Will wire you Jfully from Kankakee the 24tb. The plans for the interior improvement of the Hotel Gordon have gone to-Boston to i be verified by the Boston Investment company.

After that proceeding the work is expected to begin, and with the expectancy i of having it completed September 10, in time for the Corn Palace festival rush. B. Olson tells a reporter that his appearance in the police court Friday morn-jing was owing to his efforts in having two drunken men arrested They preferred a charge of disturbing the peace against him, i but the court discharged nim. The records I go to substantiate Mr. Olson's statements Arrive Nearly Every Day.

JUST A COMPLETE LINE Cloaks, Botes, Dresses, lfTlts, Flannel Skirts; Pin Blaiikets: Jacli- PE1RCE BLOCK, PIECE SIOUX CITY. ets, Bands; Sllawlsi-otc? NeTO. Assortment of Ladies arid Misses' Muslin wear, Die Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Sionx City Riverside Riverside Sionx City .1 6:10 a. m. 6:40 a.m.

6:45 a.m. 7:13 a. m. 7ii5 7-55 8:80 8:40 9:10 -930 90 10KK) 109 10:40 11:10 1130 UaO 12 DO m. 120 p.

m. 12:40 m. IdO p. m. 130 p.

m. 1) 2M) 44 2:30 2:40 8:10. 330 30 4KW 430 4:40" 5:10 830 IM 6iW 6:30 6:40 7:10 730 70 8i 80 8:40 930 950 WW 1040 100 ueso set Covers, Parasols and; Jbans; THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED THROUGH JULY. Trains on this road make thirteen round trips day in the week. SIOUX CITT nAPlD THAN SIT aATLWAr.

Change of time on and after June 1st, 1889. CORSETSI JFOK THE Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Morn'gside Leech St. Leech St. Morn'gsida 620 A. M.

6:43 A. M. 6:45 A. M. 7d00 A.

M. 7s40 755 80J 8U5 SAO 855 9O0 9:15 9:40 9.55 10a 10:15 10:40 10:55 11KX) 11:15 11:40. 1155 12.HX) U. 12 do p. 12:40 p.m.

12:55 p. 1K p. M. Id5 1:40 155 2 KM 2:15 255 3:00 8:15 8:40 355 4J 4:15 4:40 455 503 5d5 550 5:45 550 6rfB 6:10 635 60 6:45 7:15 TT30 735 1 750 950 9:45 950 105 GLOVES. RIBBONS.

If it is not too muclx get our prices before you buy. You will no a regret It." Remember 1 $1. .00 Glass Table .65 jJiaiiutj jl' jjuies. 25c." Brass Match Safes 1. Engraved Wine Glasses, Blue or Green Earthen Tea Pots.

25c Butter Dish or Pickle Jar; Sugars, Creamers or Spooners $4.00 Trunks .20 .10 .07 .29 .05 3.00 .45 .37 Large Glass Berry Dish.vl "White Granite Covered Decorated Covered Dishes Field Watet-Pitchers 13c, 16c, Leather Club Bags .57 .21 .75 as .03 .15 .15 25c Hair Ornaments; 5c Gilt or Silver Ball Stick Pin. 50c Gold Plated and Enamel Stack Pin Oxidized Lace Pin 1 1 Men's Linen Collars, each. .10 Men's Paper Collars, per .10 Cedar Lead Pencils, peF doz .05 Gents' Hose, extra good, 3 pair for. .25 25c Photo. .12 50c.

-M. 85c. Lap Comb ...1. Tea Steepers. i Fish Poles .30 .50 .03 .05 CoffeePot .01 5 Sheets Sand Paper .05 to 1 .50 .05 .10 J)5 JIJ wo Thumb Latches.

Locks i. Saw Handles CASH DEPArtTMENT OLDFIELD ooms 46 aiidNt'7' Do Yon Order Oobds by Mail? Jlead C. G. Culver long est of bargains. No house west New York pays more attention, to mail orders than they do.

Cat out this, ad for future THE CORN PALiACE. 1 E. C. Wakefield Appointed Superln-: tndent of ponstrnction Work- to Begin Soon Farmers', Assistance At a meeting of the Corn Palace executive committee and the building committee last night, the question of how to build the palace was fit. was concluded to build "it by contract, but to.

appoint a superintendent of construction to take charge of the work under the direction- of the building rcommittee and the architect. E. C. Wakefield was appointed such super inte'ndent. AMaterials will be furnished by the lowest Didders, and construction will begin as soon as the material to start on is procured some timer this week probably.

"2 The subject of interior decoration and that of premiums for exhibits 'jwere talked about, but no action was taken. The management has- decided to avail itself of the proffered assistance of the farm ers, and last night adopted the ollowing: NOTICE TO FAKMEKS. The management of the Corn Palace, recognizing the fact that the farmers of the section of country surrounding Sioux City are willing and anxious to contribute towards the building of the Corn; Palace by donations of corn and grain, to be used in decorations, hereby invite the-, farmers of the surrounding country to meet the Corn Palace management at the court-house in Sioux City on Saturday afternoon, July 27, at 3 o' clock, to talk the matter over and decide in what manner the project can best be furthered by the farmers. Ai W. J.

V. Mahoket, Secretary. 1 Carriage IKepository. Ladies' fine phaetons "at Davis' Co. 317-319 Pearl street V' Fob fine toilet i articlesil and toilet soaps go to J.

E. Blair's. Carriage Repository. Call and see Davis Co. fine stock of carriages, surreys, phaetons, buggies and road carts before purchasing elsewhere.

Bur your bulk olives at Chas. Breuns, the reliable grocer I Carriage Kepositqry. -r Call on Davis Co. 317T319 Pearl street, and see their complete 4 stock of carriages, surreys, phaetons, buggies and road carts' before purchasing; else? where, i All work warranted. 3V TO ENLAKUE THE TEKK1TORY.

An Effort 6 Widen "-the. Limit 'of Special Corn Palace Kates in Nebraska. ''g25 3f'J- -5 Commissioner Mahoney -and: Agent Collins returned from Omaha! yesterday morning, whither they had been to consult the Omaha railroads regarding passenger rates for the Corn Some days ago the Trans-' Missouri association, of whichj the Nebraska lines are members, fixed a one-fare for the Corn Palace, but limited the distance to 300 miles three days'each week and to" sev-enty-five miles the other three days. The object of the trip was to gain aY30Q mile limit during every day, of "the Sioux City gentlemen found an enthusiastic friend in General Passenger 'Agent Lomax, of the Union Pacific. fThe whole state of Nebraska: shall be 4 thrown I open to the Cornv Palace, was his answer, "It is I a grand conception and its builders are deserving of every concession' the roads are capable of The Corn Palace, I consider, is doing more, to develop the railroad interests of Nebraska than the roads can possibly do' for them-selves'i- -i- j.

5 By Mri Lomax7 aid the Burlington and -Missouri River, the Missouri Pacific and the Sioux City and Pacific have agreed to unite in a request to Chairman Finley, of the Trans- Missouri': association', 1 to bring 'the up again and ask for a greater area "on which the one-fare rate will apply during the Corn Palace carnival. Always then Lowest Pr ices. C. G. Culver Co.

sales are always the largest when the people are -awake to the idea of around for the cheapest place to buy 1 reliable dry Their large trade-, has been built up by the ldwest prices. Head the long list in this paper. It will do you good. The Best' and Cheapest Place to get boots and shoes is at Olson --'t 'r'y Bnr frmt3 and iregetablea of Chas. Breun, the reliable grocer, a- You Need Thepo." Insect' gum camphor, moth powder, chloride lime and all disinfect-' ants 5 at i Scherling Arnold" 1201 Fourth street Fhte furniture at reduced prices to make room for fall stock.

I P. I. Lind- holm, 319-321 Fourth street. prescriptions and druggist' a $un-dries go to Olson's Pearl' street' pharmacy, corner Sixth. 1 A Sioux City is now in the hands of the publishers in Boston a book by a Sioux City lady th at will create uite a sensation when it comes out.

The author name will appear on the title page and 'many will be surprised. to learn that a writer, of so much ability has grown up in our midst. It is understood that several of the characters are taken from her immediate friends 'here. The costumes worn by the gentlemen are, of course, a3 they always are, in tit, latest in style and made by O' Meara Webster. The book will appear.

in October. Best Ms the best flour sold in Sioux City. For sale only by Chas. Breun, the reliable grocer. Ix pavs to trade with us.

Ik attenbach Magee, the grocers. Blue mark is in everybody's mauth. All delighted. IiUDixYr, Clauk Co. XfAW ill rflnifl" i I Br 1 1 1 II 1 I QU I i OA OPMED, OF INFANTS' GOODS, i i I.

JIXJIiTITHDE. -Variety. On Improved Farms in Iowa, I trasta, Minnesota and Iala -tr, ou Ions time, at low 4 Land for sale. CDj giouj; ic 411 Fourth Street, nearly opposite the Academy of Music IMPORTERS OF CHINA, EARTHEN.TfRE AND JOBBERS' GF GLASSWARE. LA AN3 FIXTJS.

Ladies' Suits and Tea Gowns In Lawn, Percales, Seersucker, Flannel, Cashmere and Silk, ranging in price from 75c. to $25.00. Also, full line of children's White and Gingham These are especially desirable. You can't find a fault with the fit, nor a flaw with the making. Prices all reduced.

W. H. Livingston Co. Blouse Waists. Elegant assortment of these goods in Ladies, Misses' and Children's, from 95o to $3.50.

W. H. Livingston Co. 8-16 to 10-16 20c. Ice.

.10 .10 25 per cent, discount from- price on all 15a by Carriages Kailroad Pick and Handle. Clothes Line Reel Meat Iron Squares i Door Hinges, 3x3, per pair. zHxsx Chest Handles, per pair Plumb Bobs Iron End Mallets Window.Spring Bolts, doz i Putty Knives Key Hole Saws. Plane Handles Decorated Cream Pitchers. .50 .50 .01 .05 .07 .08 .05 .25 .07 .15 .15 .05 .13 :.25 .43 1.00 1.25 .50 .65 Sugar Bowl Larcre Platter 1 Silver Berry Dish Bamboo Easel 4 Dining- Room Olegraphs Fine worth from 37 and 50c for 20 and 25c Handkerchiefs, 10c Lace.

15c Very Large Assortment of- Sheet .25 .15 .05 .09 .25 :.15 ..10 .50 1.75 Music 5a each or 6 for Lovell's per vol u. Jjeatner Card Uases 75o. Hand Bags i "Water Coolers $1 .45 to STORE, 409 PEARL ST VEBNQN, Metropolitan Block. LINE OF-1- L. a ATKINS, ATTOKNIY AT LAW Vr X-rf l-d A TO LOA North SIOUX CITY, 'IOWA, ONEY On Beal Estate and Other Securities.

County, School and Municipal Bonds and Warrants Bo aght and Sold. CHOICE FARM LANDS FOR SALE. JOBBERS, ROASTERS And Manufacturers Hawkeye Baking Powder, Bluing, Bpices and Eztractj. 7 Octr choicest brand of Coffee is 5 It is a combination of Ihree distinct special growth coffees, blended by rL3 roasted daily and is for sale at retail by, the following dealers Mike Deal Tumbtill, Enrigtt John F. Gross, Iogenoll Warner, M.

W. Bmith, M. Gobel, Jones Needham Gross Mttnhold, N. Tie Kaell Nystrom Wadhams, Palaoe Grocery, Sionx Guy Grocery," 8. Kramann, Graham Golden.

Ask your Grocer for tliese soods and you -will nerer use any other. GARRIAGE REPOSITORY i A topographical survey is being made of the eighty acres lying just east of the tiilber-horn packing-house property on the Floyd; for C. Bni Marks, the owner, who proposes to file the plats for the same and place the addition on the market. This tract was the cause of a long litigation, which has just been closed. As the Sioux City and Pacific train coming north yesterday morning was entering Sloan three -windows of the sleeper were broken by stones 'thrown from ambush.

The railroad company sent out a party of1 men to -run the miscreants but they made good their escape through the cornfields. 1 Reynolds Cow yesterday awarded the bridging on the Northern, of which there will be about 2, feet John Dow se-; cured that part -north' of -Doon, andE. C. Wakefield that between Sioux City and The first dirt will be moved on the grade earlyriT Monday morning about three miles south of Doon. by Sub-Contractor James Riley.

Mulcahy CbV; commission merchants, have 'established a branch of their Sioux City house in Sioux Falls, and have direct telegraphic connection with Chicago over wires of their own from' both this city and Sioux Falls. 2 Sioux City will soon contain the general offices for -a system of branch houses which Mulcahy Co. propose, ta establish in the northwest. Judge Wakefield has entered judgment as of record June 29 against the railroad corporation in the cases of the Sioux City and Paul Railroad company against 'Adam Piilett, Wash Buyer; Louis Countryman and about ninety other defendants in Woodbury county. These are what are known as the "squatter! The corporation brought the actions' to quit title in it, which amounted to' suits' for ejectment of the occupants of the land.

McCormick, who escaped the penitentiary in this city by turning state' evi-. dence and putting his paL- Mills, in for burglary, is under arrest at Omaha for con-fidencing one Wovak and one Griffin of: $20 and $115, respectively. H6 played the old $1,000 certificate game on his and -borrowed their money until he could get it cashed. "Griffin had. lately sold his farm in Turner county, South, Dakota, and was en route to Idaho.

4 Mrs. C. Parker and her daughter Grace; of Kansas -City, at the Boose last night. A few days ago Miss Grace left her home, without and went to Sioux Falls, where 'she was to have- been married' to a Sioux Falls officers, however, nipped the nuptials in the bud, and Mrs. Parker went to Sioux Falls, and is now on her return to Kansas City with her truant C.

Carleton, who is said to be the- young lady' most admirer, is chaperoning the party. Word was brought to the city yesterday by the "railroad men from the south that part of a human skull, and few shreds of flesh bones had been taken from the trucks pf a passenger coach at Missouri Valley. The stub; train. from Omaha to the Valley was supposed to have shaken off a tramp from the trucks somewhere between the Blair bridge and Missouri Valley. Section men were at once dis patched westward to learn the -facts of the occurrence if possible, but the result of their investigation could not be ascertained.

I "A draft of the lithograph hanger to advertise the Corn Palace was exhibited last evening in Secretary Mahoney' a office. The sheet is 28 by 36 inches. The main feature is a picture of the Palace. At the left a bundle of corn talks borders the full length of the hanger. In the upper left hand corner will be a view Of Sioux City in 18-10.

and the right hand corner one of-the city in .1889. At the bottom is a larm scene," showing buildings and field of waving "The Sioux City Corn PalaceV, is lettered at the top in a graceful lhv and at the bottom the date is It will be printed in five colors. The design 1 has been accepted with 'slight modifications. Residents in the neighborhood of Perry and West Second street complain of the tlie head of the family which occupies the old Munchrath home. This fellow his wife.

On Friday night, at about 9:30, the screams of the mother and her children arousfcd a neighbor, who saw the husband pounding her with hi3 fists. This neighbor went for the police, and Capt. Couch He went, to the house and was tu talre tLo husband and lock Sunday trains will leave Morning Side at 9:40 A. ai. and then upon schedule time except the 6:10 Pf u.

train. 1 J. D. Gbahak, Superintendent. To-Day' a Advertisements.

Douglas $3 Shoe For Sale by Xi E. Skinner, 521 Fourth Street. Agents Wanted J. F. Smith Sioux City, Dakota Land in Exchange for Iowa tFor House and One Suite of Roonfs.

I For Rent Famished Rooms at 825 Pearl. Wanted Man and Wife. Apply at 316 Jackson. For RentFurnished Booms at 316 Jackson. i For Sale Choice Lots at Morning Side.

Wanted Millwright. Address F. O. Box. 571, City.

Wanted Band Leaders to Write for Cata logues, I Wanted Piano Purchasers to Write fori Catalogues. Wanted Three Good Teams. D. H. Tal-1 bot.

I Wanted Twenty-Five Men for Railroad Work. 1 i Wanted Good Singer "and Banjo For Rent Two Furnished Rooms at 101Q Third Street. 1 For Rent-rResidence at 1016 Jackson! Street. For Sale Sioux City Lots. 1 Wanted To Establish a Bank.

Address! Quinter, Kan For Sale Millinery and Furnishing Busi 1 For Trade Sioux City Lots for Clear Land. For Sale Stock of General Merchant dise. 1 i For Exchange $3,500 Stock of- Merchandise for Iowa Farm. Wanted Good Girl at 1019 Pearl. ff" THE CITY.

i PERSONAL. I George A Mead went to Yankton last night A. Y. Weir and wife, of LeMars, were ix the city yesterday. 1 Mrs.

M. Cary returned last eyening from a visit to Milwaukee E. E. Hoisted, banker of Ponca, 1 was in the city last night Miss Hattie Humbert goes to Yankton on Monday morning for a visit. 5 3.

M'Talcot and Ringsrud, of Ell; Point, were in the city last -t George Schiller, of the Hotel Gordon, went to Ida Grove on business last night. Hoke returned, from south 'yesterday. has beem absent Jtwoi weeks. B. Quick, of a prominent railroad engineer, been in the city for the past week.

William Chalmers, of Stillwater, Minn.J an officer of the St. Croix Lumber coxnpanyl is in the city. E. E. Boyden," a' prominent real estate and loan broker, of Watertown, S.

was in city last evening. "Messrs. Dows and' Garretson, directors of the Sioux City and northern, were at Merrill yesterday. Mr. 7 J.

H. Preston return ed on Friday evening from a- visit to his father near Des Moines. His wife and daughter will remain a few weeks longer, IN, GENERAL. Bank clearings yesterday were $59, 611. CSV Morning Side is now lighted by electricity.

A. society wedding i3 booked for Octoi. 1 A number of the Y'. M. A.

members are organizing a brass band. Mrs- Lyna McMaiu has filed a petitioa for divorce from Wm. Jj. MeMain. It is a hot evening wTien Lawyer Hudson cannot walk to Riverside in an hour' timeu Wallace JJIargrave seeks a divorce from Mary Margrave." whom he charges with having grossly neglected her home for several 405 Fourth Street.

Sjises Jlaiis Sis anl Batl BuLo TiTivrTi att a TiniTnt rr. kt IM ill I vJlljJ'i I 1 1 1 1 1 if JL V- 1 -r DAVIS CO. 7f n. In Great 37. AND 3 I 9 PEARL STREET, SIOUX 1 AlrULI L0CKW00D W10RTGAGE COIViPAdY.

Negotiates loans on improved arms in Nebrask, Dakota "and: Iowa. Also loz. i -lt residence and business property inSioux City. Call and get our rates aal privileges before making your loanT CABBIAQES, PHAETONS, SOBREYS; BUGGIES SPRING WAGONS and ROAD CARTS. AI WOKltV II VG 11 JLY WABKANT EI.

003111, CHA1IBEF COMUEECE. R. HOLT EASLEY; MARIS PEIRCE. UHI T7AQT Mr IO LX'm 1 IVJU tTk ESTATE AGENTS, BROKERS AND ABSTRACTORS -1 B13 PIERCE STREET, SIOUX CITY. NATIONAL SECURITY COMPAr! f.

fzzz. K4ND AND INSURANCE..