Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 5

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1894. TEE INTERSTATE! PAIR. IT WILL MAKE NO EFFORT CHARGED WITH INSANITY 1 W1 E'S III iFLAcEL HOW LONG WILL IT LAST? 2S at the truly wonderful low prices Davidson Bros, are daily thrusting on the people. People who have been accustomed to pay old time high prices can't understand how new, desirable and reliable mer the recognized accustomed prices. chandise can be sold at one-half But that's just doing it for at what we are least ONE -FOR TO-DAY Prices have been Severely Cat all along the Line Each department in our store outdo the other.

The balance or way for our opening sale of spring goods by next Monday. With our to-day's price your fifty-cent pieces will assume the size of a silver dollar. SEE IF THEY DON'T. Unselfish Position of the Real 1 NOT SEEKING- THE "ASYLUM The Board, Acting for tho City, Recommends No United Action in Iteeard to Secarlngr the New Insane Asylam, bat Will Not stand in the Way of Citizens Having Land to Offer. Information reached the city yesterday that the commission appointed by tbe legis lature to select a location for an asylum for incurable insane will start out today; to visit Cherokee.

Storm Lake. LeMars, Shel don, Sioux City and any other plac0 that will invite the commission to and guarantee its expenses. come Cbair- man Erwia and Secretary Mahoney, of Sioux City Commercial association asked Chairman Peircs, of the real estate boardjto calla meeting of the board to consider the matter, and act fpr thA ritv-as thn association is not yet in A special meeting of tbe boardwas called and the subject was freely aiscussea oy the members present. Tha chairman Dresented the following as the expression of the views of himself and number of others with whom he had talked during the day "Sioux Citv. as a citr.

should off er no in ducements for tbe location bere of the asvlum. Sioux Citv. for some reason un known to us. has acquired the notoriety of asking for everything and getting a good deal of what she asks for, which is so far from the truth that it calls for a correc tion. "Sioux Citv has never asked for any thing in a public wav from the legislature of Iowa, nor has she received one cent directly or indirectly or individually; from tbe legislature for any, purpose whatever in tbe last twenty-nve years.

"Sioux City has upon her trade terri torv 154 towns, many of them young and Drowinsr cities, and outside of the state of Iowa there are many like Yankton, Sioux Falls, Mitchell, S. Norfolk and O'Neill, Neb. Tbev are bound to be as useful to Sioux City as Elgin, Rockford, Springfield and tbe other cities of Illinois are to Chi cago. We do not wish to make any competi tion witb our friends and relatives in the leading cities of northwestern Iowa for anvthinsr that would be beneficial to both them and Sioux City. 'Therefore, if the insane asylum is located in northwestern Iowa in any of the young and erowing cities now coaioetimg for tbe same, it will be beneficial for the town that secures the prize, and through it will be a factor in the upbuilding of Sioux City, whereas if tbe asvlum were located in our citv we would get a single benefit only.

"Sioux City is after trade. That is denomi nated among merchants as a strictly legiti mate business, therefore she is endeavor ing to encourage settlement and population upon her trade territory rather tbaa to build up ber internal industries faster than tbe settlement of the country 1 us tines." Messrs. Sbepard and Hutchins were of tbe opinion that Sioux City people should go after the asylum, and everything else in sight. They argued that tbe money ex pended in building the asylum wilt be of benefit to tbe city, that SiouX City mer chants would furnish it supplies, that it would bring many people here for nurses attendants, officials, overseers, and that they would be an addition to tbe town: It was voted, however, to do nothing as a board, and not to recommend anything to be done by tbe city, but to lay nothing in the way of any private citizen making the commission an offer of land or anything else that he might feel disposed to do. AMERICA'S FLAG GOOD ENOUGH.

Mayor Schleren, of 13rooklya, Refuses to Display Ireland's Emblem. Brgokltn, March 7. The green flag will not float over the city hall in Brooklyn on St. Patrick's day, but tbe national, state and municipal banners will- delegation of Hibernians waited on tbe mayor and re quested him to have the Irish sunburst dis played. He replied that special privileges could not be given to any nationality.

One of the delegation said 1 "Well. Mr. Mayor, are we to take that for a negative?" Mr. Scbieren replied: "You must judge that." One of the committeemen said that the failure of Mayor Hewitt, of this city, to fly the green flag killed him in politics, and intimated that Mayor Scbieren migbt meet a similar fate. Mr.

Scnieren replied warmly: "1 care nothing aoout Mayor Hewitt's fate. While I am mayor I shall not grant special privileges to any nationality. All shall be treated alike. The American flag is good enough for au American citizens." COXE WRITES AGAIN. Another Letter In the Indefinite Series Directed Toward Catholics.

BtnmrAXO, March 7. Bishop Coxe has written another letter to Mgr. Satolli, in which he says that all signs point to a restoration of the land of Washington to the maxims of asbington and to the constitution as be and bis contemporaries under stood it. "They have had enough of your gratuititous expositions," he says, and too much of practical commentary upon tbem furnished by your allies, Messrs. Sheehan, Hill and Maynard, vs.

the American people." I BONACUil DROPS THE SIATTKR. I i Charges Against Father Phalan Have Reen Withdrawn. 1 St. Lotus, March 7. Rev.

Father Ph elan, editor of tbe Western Watchman, received formal notification today that the charges SPZSn'c notification came from Rev. Father Roache, secretary to Bishop JBonacum. The charges were three in number and grew out of the prosecution of Bishop for criminal libel. Bonacum in a IScotcn asylum there is i a woman whose one form of insanity before she was incarcerated consisted of having her horses shoes of solid gold with gold nails, each set of shoes and nails costing 2.500. I cnairmsn GrenssI Talks of Eneoanee- meat Received and the Advant ages Offsred J' -John Greusel, chairman of interstate fair committee of the real estate board, said yesterday to.

a reporter' that correspondence is now being carried on- with a number of counties with reference to the day for holding a convention of the representatives of the counties that have signified their willingness to have a part inj the fair. Mr. Greusel further said: Every letter received so far from the surrounding towns and counties is favorable to an interstate fair, and not a single derogatory word has been received. It is apropos tion that commends itself to every sensible nan. The county fair we all' know about, for Woodbury county had one for fi years.

The result for years rea ched only to a poor exhibition, poor gate receipts and a subscription Saper to tail up tbe expenses, while tbe of-cers did. their work for nothing and, furnished their own postage and paper. "'The state fair is better, because as you will notice, it was given $20,000 last! eek by the legislature and it maintains ia very fair existence. interstate fair, which we propose to hold, is inexpensive to every one, as aach county is expected to furnish its own buildings, and there, ia no expense other than that. In other words it is tike so many counties, in tbe four different states all taking their products to onel fair for exhibition, and their people for tbe best cattle and stock sbow and the very best horse racing and ball playing tbai; cau be produced in tbe United States.

If the attendance should be commensurate with tbe Corn Palace, and there is no doubt that it will be, the interstate fair will be a success from the start and continue to be so. "The ground is in tbe woods on the banks Sioux river, within the city liifeiits, and contains 280 acres. Upon the north end of this ground there are two boat club houses with all the paraphernalia for their regattsa, base ball grounds, and, in fact, a genuine pleasure resort- At the south end of this park, in the center of tbe woods, is a beautiful 160 acres to be devoted to the interstate fair and in tbe center of the 160 acres. Upon the banks of both tbe Sioux and Missouri rivers, is tbe regulation one mile Iraee track witb abundant room for stailsj stables and pens in the shade, and the track will be the best for speeding horses any where west of Terre Haute, ind. 'This ground is to be furnished to the counties free of charge, and the counties putting up buildings witi'tfWt; lose i any right of ownership in their buildings 6r in any property that tbey may place upon this real estate.

Tbe' counties' making exhibits will control the fair and not the people of Woodbury county or Sioux City or any other special county. To this end a general convention is to be called and the representatives from the various counties win meet to make sucn an organization as tbey deem best, therefore it is desired: that tbey send tbe ablest men tbey have that the organization may start out carefully prepared to meet the interest of all concerned. i "If any other point i upon this territory were 60 easily accessible and more centrally located, Sioux City will join with the four best states in the union to make the fair at that point, but being so situated that three states are within less than one-half a mile of the ground proposed, and tbe 13 i different railroad lines running as they do like spokes in a wheel, to this common center is tbe reason we have started with 1 this proposition. Sioux City is not selfish. She is only ambition and enterprising.

We- ohallenge any one to point out a single public enterprise 1 or public institution of any kind 'that Sioux City has ever derived from her state or from the government, or any individual, that she has not paid honest money for, and whatever she has accomplished was done by her own Inherent strength and home capital, therefore we conclude that local jealousy will have no part in the organization of the interstate society for the exhibiting of tbe products of our counties, by which we advertise our lands and what tbey produce, but on tbe other hand we will all work as a unit for our common interest and prosperity. i "During the Corn Palace in Sioux City tbe exhibition of com and other grains from Dakota county, Nebraska, and Monona county, Iowa, and Clay county. South Dakota, tbe honors were divided; and we all remember how the New England people in tbeir visit to the exbim'tfohrtood in silent admiration before the' 'grandest display ever seen at any exhibition in the known world, and you will remember bow tbe New England newspapers teemed with the praises of these people after thev reached borne. Woodbury county: got no tiremiuni, but Woodbury county was' not ealous. because the settlers this exhibition brought to tnis county, added general prosperity to the whole country.

Now we say "-'to tha counties most interested, those -who are looking for new settlers and wealthy stockmen to locate among tbem here is your opportunity to let toe world know what you have, and while we do not wish to deprive you of exhibiting to perhaps 2,500 or 3,000 of your own home people to whom it is not instructive, we will offer you an, opportunity to exhibit during tbe "week of this interstate fair to at least 100,000 strangers who will learn for tbe firetf time that this is the grandest part of God's domain in which the A Dollar's Worth Chicago Tribune: A Council Bluffs paper says tbe Tribune is constantly talking about a dollar with, a dollar's worth of silver, land asks, "Does it mean a gold dollar's worth sf That is precisely what is meant. The purchasing power of the silver dollar is kept up to with that of the gold dollar by tbe judicious use of the goldj reserve which some persons seek to have abolished, and there is no good reason why tbe silver coin sbpald be worth less than half its face when tne goia eagle intrin sically- Is worth its race, it would be a sorry thing for tbe-f armers around Council Bluffs who are selling wheat at barely 50 cents a busbel to be paid for it in dollars having less than 50 cents' worth of purchasing power. In examining men desirous of joiningitbe roval marines of the English army recruit- ing ouicers are cureciHi yy epeuiaij attention to tbe condition of the teeth of a Seven defective teeth, or even less it they impair thet biting or grinding capacity, wlU renaer a canaiaate meugi- ble and tbe examining meaical officer ia dbrected to take into special consideration the probability of tbe teetb lasting. Awarded? Highest Shoes. Ladies' custom made Oxford ties, with patent leather tip, worth 81.

5Q to $1.75. Thursday's price 97c. Ladies' 69c overgaiters. Thursday's price 39c. Ladies' hand sewed, cloth top, lace shoes, well worth 3.50.

Thursday price SI. Ladies' band turned rencn aongoia shoes, with narrow square toe, worm 84.50. Thursday's price 53.7a. Men's railroad shoes, with extra heavy extension Soles, worth 5.50. inurs-day's price 1.48.

Men's extra good quality custom made calf shoes, sold everywhere at S3.00. Thursday's price 1.87. Linen Department. 25 pieces oil boiled turkey red table damask, 54 inches wide, wortn dye. Thursday's price 19c per yard.

500 imported heavy double knotted fringed chenille table covers, in elegant patterns, worth 2.25. Thursday's price 81.10. 100 extrai heavy- Turkish towels, full yard and one-half long, three-quarters wider worth 50c. Thursday's price 3dc 25 pieces new felt, full two yards wide, in twenty-five different shades, worth 81.50. Thursday's price 98c.

Skirts. Ladies'. Chambray skirts, trimmed Thursday's price with worth cue 39c. Ladies' black sateen skirts, with lace trimmed rufiSe, worth 81-00. Thursday's price G9c.

Muslin Night Gowns. 1 lot ladles' extra quality muslin night gowns, made with tucks, finished with cambric ruffle, well worth $1.00. Thursday's fcirice 73c. Corsets. Ladies' regular 81.00 and $1.25 corsets, all sizes.

Thursday's price 69c. C. Allen, Late 1 Candidate for Mayor, Is in -m'' TALKS LIKE PRENDERGAST Allrn Says 3,900 Votes Were Cat for Dim sad Thrown 'Oat, and Svreari TV 111 vt ue" Alayor Copy' of 111 Notice of Contest Will -Ue Betore the Insanity Commuiloa Today. C. Allen, who styled himself tbe silver rartr.

candidate for mayor and who re ceived thirty-four votes for thai place, filed notice of contest of the electlpn with the city clerk yesterday. a He did not accompany" the contest with a bond, which must be put up to cover the costs before the contest can be ahead witb. Following is a copy of the notice of contest as filed by siocx City. March 7. 1894.

To C. W. Fletcher. Sioux City, lo. I wish to file a con test ftzainst the city election on ground of fraud amifor violating the state laws of Iowa by buyiwr votes with beer and; whisky contrary to the city, ordinances and against tbe utile constitution of Iowa by fraud in count of votes and by -and enticing voters to vote by promise of drinks of whiwky and becr.

ana by promises of a certain amount of pav if elected, by which I claim a fraud by count and ny intoxicating liquors; contrary to the Btato law ana oy secret I demand Justice by law as a citizen of Sioux City. I contest the election of C.W,'Fletcher as mayor cy tne repuDiican party, Yesterday afternoon Deputy. Sheriff Young took Allen Into. custody and took hitn to the abend's officer There Clerk Kackett and SbellabarfferJ of the in anity commissioners, had a long talk with him relative to ma canvass, etc Allen de elared that he had 2.1XX) votes cast for him in tbe election, and that the judges and clerks of election threw them out and failed to count tbecu. He declared that be would be mayor yet, and while not making any attack on Mayor-elect he spoke of him in a way mat led those who heard him talk to believe that be might do Air.

Fletcher some harm if permitted to remain at large. F. h. Hutchfns, Mr. Fletcher's business associate', was apprised of what was going on.

be beard what Allen bad said be went before Clerk Sackctt land swore oat a warrant for Allen's detention until his case can be passed upon by tbe insanity commissioners, Allen was locked up in" the crazy cell of the county. jail. When a reporter. visited bim in the jail last night be was sitting on tne moor smoking a clay pipe that he said be had bad for twenty years. When asked' what be 1 was doing in jail Allen said, I don't know.

Tbey locked me up without any authority, and without giving any reason. I think it i Is a put up job to keep me rrom getting my rights by contesting tbe election." When informed that be was locked up. on a charge of being Insane, Alien laughed and remarked: I am insane bait the people in Sioux City are crazy. They can't make that charge stick. I'll make them prove it.

I've got a right to contest the election, ahd they can't beat, me out of it on a deal like this." Allen then turned bis attention to other matters, and commenced to make a vigor. ous protest because be bad not been-fur nisbotl with bir supper. lne commissioners will probably sit on his case at 10 o'clock today. TB DEAD GRAFIER. The Father of Jirnaoe Islam Writes a Pathetic Letter from Russia.

vt. iioyt, coroner, yesterday; received a letter from Jzydor Blum, of Lodz, Russia. Mr. Blum is the father of the young man Blum who was sbojE.and instantly killed by A. H.

Pilla on the 16th of December Blum, the "grafter, Jwas known as Julius Blam in this city, but it seems that his true name was His father Is a eitiien of the "first gilde? in Russia, and at tbe date of bis letter, February 19, 1894, had just beard of tbe death of bis son. Isydor Blum says be is a naturalized citi-sen of America, having lived for many years at Eureka, CaL He left there thirty-two years ago, and was some years a shipping merchant at Manchester, England, and a member of the exchange: lie afterward removed to Russia, and bis son, Ig-nace, teaming that bis father bad lived for many years in this? country, bad a strong desire to Immigrate. "No doubt," savs bis "he got in bad company, leaving been left to himself at a tender age. without a single relative in a strange country, be probably too weak to resist tbe temptation offered him, and paid dearly with bis The letter continues: Yon will understand how this'? sad news broke our hearts, for had he died natqral death It would not have so much grieved me, but to hare been killed and the killing Justified, that makes rue the more miserable, and I appeal to your generosity to let me- know what in the name of has he The arty who wrote tne did not Rite me any par-iculars. Don't hide anything, but! teU me all yoiFknow of I am prepared to hear the worst, he die instantly, or has he spoken some worda! i You know that all that is sacred to a poor father and mother.

AVhat waa his oocupationT Had he any means, and what became of it VTiere was he buried? Keal Estate Transfars. The following real estate transfers were filed for record yesterday: Rose E. Livingston to Mary Carey: -Lota and 2, blooBr-r. Sioux City -j East addition v. Z8.000JDO Sioux City Morning Side Investment-company to the Lond 'Company: -Lots 1, 2, 8, 4.

83. 34. S5. 80. SJ and 38, block 23.

Morning Side addition, third T. J. Stona to 1. A. GroningerJ "Lots 7, 8, W.

ia 11, 12. ia 25. SN. 28 and 89, block 1, Springdale addi- tion. and lots 7 and 8, block 85.

and south half of lot 11, block 18, Cole's 600-00 D. T. Oilman to -'Louis Millette: Northwest quarter of southwest Quarter of section SO. township 87, range 45, and east half of northeast quarter and north half of southeast quarter and southwest quarter sof- Koutheast quarter of section township 87. range 4fl 3,457.88 Harvev M.

Phillips to William Spen-. ler: south half of southeast quarter nf Kdctinn 'U tAnh1n 7 S. 180.00 "Fred T. vans to Louisa Huddleston: West, half of southwest quarter of section so. township 88, range io.

3,200.00 Charles T. Herbage to MUo S. Van Ankenr west hair or lot mock tlrst addition to MovUlo. Olaf Alsing to M. C.

Davis: Lots 6 and 0, subdivision of lot 8, block 35, -Hornlck'S 600.00 Estate of Joseph Drediker to John ancT G. Drediker: Lot 13 and 14, block 65, Leeds 1,200.00 Mary Carey to Kos K. Livingston: -Lots 1. 2 and 8, block 6, Rose XIiU ad-ditioa transfers: consideration. .9 60, 731.

S3 1 An Ancient Custom. 4 "Why do so', many mothers with their daughters -frequent leading t- watering rt "A very ancient custom; dates back from the time of Abraham, when Rebecca met ber future husband at the well." Ex- NEW ENGLAND STORE. Just received a large shipment of New Spring Merchandise. We have placed them on sale at the lowest possible prices. Before making your spring purchases your own interest will be protected by looking through our stock, getting our prices, and examining our goods.

Look at our Nqw Laces. Look at our New Laces. Look at our New Laces. look at oar new stock ol Ribbons. Look at oar new stock ol Ribbons.

Look at our new stock Ribbons. Torchon Laces in fine dainty patterns. Torchon Laces in fine dainty patterns. Torcbon Laces in fine dainty patterns. Trimming Braids in endless variety.

Trimming Braids in endless variety. Trimming Braids in endless variety. Jewelry in Sttfk Fins, Rings and Cuff Battons. Jewelry in Stick Pins, Rings and Cuff Battons. Jewelry in Stick Pins, Rings and Cuff Battons.

Our stock ol Notions and Knick Knacks most complete. Our stock ot Notions and Knick Knacks most complete. Our stock of Notions and Knick Knacks most complete. Oar Prices we Guarantee be Right. to SPECIALIST.

(Practice Xjirsnited.) Years of public and private experience enable me to cure many troubles that are generally considered Incurable. Female irregularities treafed on safe and succsful plans. Hospital accommodations furnished. SPECIAL ATTENTION To the following: Syphilis, Diseased or Un ntural Discharge, Irapotenoy Lost Man-ho JirFons Debility, Night Loshcs, Strictures, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Psoriasis. Ezcfmt, Uoles, Birth Marks Superfluous Hair, Pimple.

Ulcers, Piles, Cat rrli. GOXO KR1ICE A and Unnatural Discharges. if you want to be cured quick and safely, try my new treatment. My guarant Is based on the statement of my patients. If you try it you will be mre than STPHIL.I (Specific Blootl Poison) This terrible disease is treated by me with the latest methods, and my experience at Hot Sdrings and eastern hospitals enables me to entirely eradicate, this terrible poison from the system.

The most rapid, safe aud elective remedy. A complete cure guaranteed. Consultation Free. Cases taken i eay terms." furnished at office and seni free rrom observation to all parts of the couatry All Correspondence Confidential anl answered promptly, Public and private ofaces. Send for symptom blanks No.

li), for men No. 11. lor women; No. 12. for catarrh and lung tronbles.

Casos treated successfully by mail Call on or address DR. H. C. HUNTER, Rooms 403 and 404 Toy Building. Cor.

Fourth Jackson Sta, SIOUX CITY. IOWA. Hottrs 9 a. to 12 m. 1 :30 to 5 :30 p.

7:30 p. tin days, 10a. m.to 1p.m. TAKE ELEVATOR. Globe Meat Market JOHN TUCK Kit, Proprietor.

'Tha best of Fresa aad Cared Meats always oa aaad. Poultry ia season. 412 2F r. JAMES P. WALL.

Contractor and Builder. DR. HUNTER doing, and we are going to keep MORE DAY AN. HOW. will make a superhuman effort to the J.

Jt. VV alter stock must make Hosiery. Boy's extra heavy bicycle hose, double heel and toes, triple knees, worth 35c. Thursday's price 19c. Misses' and children's seamless hose, double heel and toes, worth 25c.

Thursday's price 18c. Ladies' black hose' regular made warranted fast colors, worth 29c. Thursday's price 18c. Notion Department. 1,000 white cambric handkerchiefs, with beautiful embroidered edge, worth 10c.

Thursday's price 5c each. 100 improved pantented curling iron heaters, usually sold for 50c to 81. Thursday's introductory price lac, 25c and 48c. 20 pieces black silk dotted veiling, worth 25c to 35c per yard. Thursday's price 15c yer yard.

Domestic Department. 50 pieces figured satins, all new styles, our regular 19c qualities. Thursday's price 12Kc. 1,000 yards victoria plafn white lawn, worth 20c. -Thursday's price 10c.

500 remnants figured lawns and bordered apron goods, 4Q inches wide, in 1 to 10 yard lengths, worth 19c to 25c per yard. Thursday's price 10c per yard. Ladies1 Underwear. Ladies' imported ribbed vests and pants, worth 69c. Thursday's price 35c.

Ladies' Swiss ribbed vests, worth 35c. Thursday's price Kid Gloves. Ladies' real kid gloves with 5 hook fastenings in biacki tan and slates, worth 81.50. Thursday's price 75c. House Wrappers.

Ladies' flannelette house gowns, made with full sleeves, princess skirt, in large assortment of dark colors, worth 82,75. Thursday's prices SI. 18. 1 lot children's gingham dresses, with ruffled voke. larse sleeves, size 4 to 6 I years, worth $1.

Thursday's prico 48c. A man shot an order to us through the Sioux City postoffice the morninsr for in Our hobby is prompt and rock prices. It is for western trade in retail. I NEEE3- SPECI1L INTRODUCTION OF OUR Corset AND Waist DEPARTMENT. The above cut represents the celebrated "EQUIPOISE" and "MODEL" Bodice waists, controlled and recommended by Madam JennessJMiller.

The easiest, best fitting- and most graceful waist now worn. Also we carry the Ferris Common Sense Waist for Ladies, Misses and Children, besides the Chicago and Jackson Waists. Next comes CORSETS. A full and complete new line of Thompson Glove Fitting. Tho Gage Downs perfection.

The Balls Kabo. The Joseph Buckle. The S. C. imported.

In fact a complete line of the most popular corsets made. Also special prices on night gowns prices 39c, 47c, 58c, 69c, 84c. 98c, SI. 23. These prices, for goods and styles they represent, beat the world.

Also Skirts, Drawers, Corset Covers. Look through our wash Dress Goods Department. MOORE'S TRADE PALACE, 417 Fourth Street. A Woman's Trouble Broken Dowi by Tears of niaess Gratefal for Restored Healtl. Superior Excellence and Efficiency of the Cop eland Treatment Seems to Be Universally Conceded.

Mrs. F. H. Stanard. of Cedar Rapids, of 51S Douglas street, Sioux City, who has been taking treatment with Drs.

Oopeland Jones, says: The results of my treatment with Dr. Jones for Bronchial Catarrh of the Lung and Asthma, with a wasting bronchial cough and night sweats, have Impressed both my husband and myself with the great and marked efficiency ot tbeir treatment. In the first place my health had been undermined by years of Buffering from a constant dry. rasping cough, that was so awful hard that I would have to sit up in bed most all night. I had chills and nisht sweats that made me so weak that I could hardly walk.

The constant conghlHg, in which I raised irreat quantities of mucus and pus. chareed with blood. The copious night sweats added to my debility and weakness, which was further increased by loss of sleep occasioned by paroxysms of asthma. Under the admirable treatment I received from Dr. Jones these debilitating night sweats and hemorrhages have ceased tny appetite and digestion have been restored.

When I began treatment I weighed 90 and am now happy to say that I have regained my regular weight of lo lbs. I have tried a good maay medicines and doctors, but failed to get any relief till advised to trv the Copeland system. To all who are afflicted I cheerfully recommend them to the public from thorough personal experience, as I am completely cured. OUTSIDE OF SIOUX CITY. Tbe system of mail treatment pursued by us guarantee the same effective results to those who desire to submit their cases through correspondence as to those who come to the office, and at the same price.

Symptom blanks sent to all applicants. Special blanks for men and women. EVERY CURABLE DISEASE TREATED BY DRS. COPELAND A JONES ROOMS 600. 601, SB, TOY BUILDING, SIOUX CITY, IA.

Rubber Goods, and the same afternoon had the goods in his store. shipment, good goods known everywhere! that we have every ad vantage over; Chicago Rubber Boots, Sandals, etc! Now we are -a rr i knocking vnicago out on iviackintosnes and Rubber ClbtHing Try us. Our stock is a No eoods at ZACHARY T. UlNDSEY. Honors World's Fair.

OMAHA, SELZER BROTHERS, 1 Wholesale Liquor- Dealers. W. J. LEMP'S ST.LOUIS AHD CHRIS. IIOERLEIN'S CINCINNATI T5 only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.

Xo Ammonia; No AW, 40 Years the Standstt roTail order promptly attended to 309 and 311 Pierce St. 1 SIOUX IOWA ty ed in Millions of Homes Office Hocbs: 9 to Ha. 3 to 5 xmA 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10 na.

to 12 m..