Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 1

ESTABLISHED 1870. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1887. PRICE" EIVE CENTS. around us. and the fact that we were lying kindly says: "The am the cleTerest the embodiment of patriotism and common B.DMDS0U GO; Terms of SabeeripUoa.

iLarg-est establishment in Sioux City. Grand Special Sale of carpets and- rugs all thisweek Great, closing out sale of suninier-wear. We have on hand about 50 imported beaded sblr wraps about 200 jackets and 5 50 summer shawls, which wo olTer tliis week at about one-half their regular price. Also from 25 to 5 per cent, saved on silk dress goods, white goods, lace embroideries, linen gloves, and shoes and ladies' and gents. furnishing goods.

Largest Millinery Department in cityv All goods marked in plain fierures. and one price to all. One-half the price, asked for same Only small charges for" trimmine. p-oods br other dealers is our price.v!: We employ Chicago trimmers, and out. BBAVTDSON first class workmanship only, tpmed' ritjimi SIOUX CITYv IOWA ifrtifii (P 0 IS THE NAME OF THE G.

THOMPSON, Having Secnred tha Nebraska -OP IOUX City many years' experience as a Mannlacturfntc -Jeweler United States, Cuba and South America, to 'take all orders for. making Society: of any kind -Masons. Odd Fellows, Good Teinplers, of labor, etc Engraving, Enameling and of all dest riptious done at short notice. W. A.

Sr MURPHYa charge of the Optical Department, attention to fitting- Glasses for defective several years' experience ia Chicago, to undertake all such cases. Jnst re- invoice of Diamonds and other recioria and loose Stones always kept in Etock at G. THOMPSON'S, SIOUX IOWA Here the Northwestern Railroad Company has purchased of uie wuersigneu usjpniy, acres oi ianu in ine middle or the pla-for terminal railroad purposes, and we are assured that About One Million Dollars will necessarily be expended in 623 AND 525 FOURTH be uodr personal tupcrvisioi) of J-7u. parX Jtotel, (aK fTiiijijoija, lii)t and mll Wear. 'Visitors will find THE" ORLEKNS is puppfid vitt) fas.

fot ai)d eold water batljg. ii a in inn iniBin i i JAS. WTio has had in the. is now prepared v. Badges and emblems Knight.

of Pythias Red Men, G. A. Diamond Setting PROF. of Chicago, having will give special eyes. Having had he is competent ceivod, a new Stones.

'Mounted JAS. 511 Fourth mgs on a large scale. Depots, machine Shops, Eleyators, Round houses, etc, as Itridgeboroueh is noir considered one of the most important terminal points of the One Fniiiicn and a Quarter Dollars will also be expended in constructing the bridge and the approaches. 1,000 men and teams, it is estimated, will be employed, and work will commence soon. -LOOK AT THE SITUATION and judge for yourself.

two millions of dollars to be expended and permanent employ ment for' working men prorided for in the future, will make URIDUEBOltOUUH the Coming City. Sale of Lots Commences Saturday, May 21, I AT THE STORE OP FEXjiTT-5TJ3bLXLiXlVr i 8 COR. 4 tb. AND PEARL STS. Address all Correspondence to Same Place.

eiii Terminus THE Bridge the erection of permanent bnildt whole Northwestern system of mi to lopk from. lioes! 1 SACKETT, FLOURNOY GOSS, REAL ESTATE DEALERS, lauodry. billiard (jails, bowiio alley, etoaqd poybuy free from aoooyaqc by oond Trip Excursion Ticket i placed 00 sal at omm7mit of ttj tourist Season by Burtinton, Cedar Rapids Jfortyero Railway and alt aoooerira tiijes, at low rates, to tlje follouiqf points ii Iowa and Toqesota. Spirit (al(e, Iowa; Ubert lea. jflIqqeapoIi5.

St paul, (ae TiqqetoqKa. ubite Bar and oulutq, fIiqqesoia; lear laK owa; i $uperiar poiqts: Yellowstoqe far poiqts aqd poiqts Iq Colorado. Urit for "jl Brzy Bacq; or, 5pint (af(e Iq tqe Dof Days" to eqeral Jieet atjJ Cedar Rapids, lotva. aqd for Iates J. U.

Jtuteqiqcoq. Spirit talte. Iowa. jpJ.IES.PrestaGta-rSayt.-'j? J-' J. E.

HHNNECHN.1I'a9dpa.ft? 'A 1, down and doing nothing in return made it so much hotter. We had a boy in the com paay, Shelby Nornem, after whom Shelby ftorman post of the Crraod Army at MaBca tine, is named. After waiting for what seemed an age, Shelby at last grew tired of being shot at and not shooting back, and rising deliberately, amidst the hail of shot and shell, he coolly aimed his mneket and nrea. i as ne nrea a sneu irora me enemy struck his head and he fell lifeless, the first man from the state of Iowa who was killed in the war of the rebellion. It will be remembered that R.

Sover eign, who waa nominated for lieutenant-gov ernor by the late union labor state conren tion, took a hand in the congressional con' test in the Ninth; district last fall. He charged that the democrat tried to boy the labor vote through him as the leader of that vote. Now the democratic Council Bluffs Globe pay him back. says sar A certain gentleman in Western Iowa who was nominated for lieutenant governor at Marsnalltown, on rnnrsday, win no doubt tret a complimentary vote from Council Bluffs this fall. He displayed such magnanimity last fall towaros some of her citizens, that he deserves a complimentary vote, and will get it in a horn.

A Washington special reports a Pennsyl vania congressman as asserting that the Blaine sentiment in Pennsylvania, is not as strong as it has been, and as saying among other things the following; If Sherman will unite this element and get his own Btate, be can have Pennsylvania in the next natiunal convention. Allison we have no affinity for, but he may get there all tha same. Blaine would see lum nominated before any other man; and from what I can hear there is an understanding between Sherman and Allison by which you may be certain fewer Blaine delegates will go into the next national convention from Iowa. A woman of wit and wealth the widow of a man who in his life time wielded paramount power in the social and political affairs of the city, has taken a steo of unique interest in the literary world. She has offered to pay the en'ire cost of publication of a novel that shall picture the Chicago girl with Such trnth'and cleverness that the absurd notions of the.

character that now prevails may be radically rubbed out a Gen. Bragg the man who "loved" Cleve land for the enemies he had believes that Cleveland doesn't want renomination, and that Blaine will ba the -republican can didate and elected against any man who can be put np against him. Queer, things are happening every day among the Iowa democrats, but about tne aueereet of all is the proposition of Hon. John EY Duncomhe. of Fort Dodge, by the Fort Dodge Times, as a candidate for gov; ernor.

What troubles Mr; John Sherman most is that the south has never been reconstructed into the republican party. Houston, Post- And that is what troubles the south most also. i The' democratic Dubuque Telegraph is cruel enough to allege thatii "Calamity' Weller had been elected to congress last fall he would now be In favor of fusion. Wall-lnf onned fruit men place the apple crop in central Iowa at not more than 25 per cenl of an average. PKESS OPISIOJSS, IOWA.

Dubuque "Telegraph; Seemingly, It is Mr. George's purpose to rule or Unless the producers of the United States shall seek relief through the adoption and application Of nts doctrine he does not intend, if he can help itjthat they shall obtain any relief at all. This is a very narrow, short sighted poliev for Mr. George to pursue. ana aniess ne aoanaons it it win inevitaoiy result in ruin to both himself and his theory.

Dnbuaue Herald, This discrimina tion In favor cf negroes, for there Is such a thing that is quite prevalent, has grown out of the sickly sentimentality of the radicals for the negro They have besiobered so over our fellow citizen and equal" that it nas Lbecome almost impossible to treat a negro with the same impartiality ana strictness that one would do with another white man. Oskaloosa Herald: Some of the' men in the union-labor convention. which was ex clusively made np -Of greenback remnants, have been sincere opposers to tne lusion ways of the leaders, and now are deter mined to stand bv the principles that they believe; and wticn they claim are Ditteriy opposed by both of the old parties. Maauoketa Excelsior: Merrell is a much better man than the democratic party in the habit or. 'asking tne people to support for the high places of our government.

Marshalltown Times-Be publican: As an antidote for incempetency, Ben Frederick wonld rather strain the. political pharma copoeia. Dubuaue Times: Wanted By- the demo cratic party in Iowa a key to the political situation. DAKOTA, Jamestown Capital, dem. Unless there is a very radical change in the administration toward this territory it wiil be utterly useless and supreme folly for the democratic party to make a nomination for that office.

What a spectacle of lolly it wouia De in we democrats to go into a campaign before the people of this territory, all of whom have suffered more or less irom oparKB tyranny, as the defenders of the present administration, which is the first cause of all this op would it De useless, Dut it would be a detriment and damage to the party in future years, as the diminutive vote wonld go into the statistics against tne party. Sioux Falls Press: But if the saloonist and his co-workers had clearly designed to do so be conld not have chosen a surer course to bind all hosts and kinds of temperance people into a solid phalanx to put bim and his to utter ana lrrevocapie rout wnen tne aay of real battle comes. He seems to go out of his way to show that he means to have his own will no matter what people may say or wish about it, and if they are so rash as to nave or express wisnes wmcb are obnoxious to him and his kind that he will then carry the war against them everywhere and into everything. Very well, then; it is a good thing to. understand this.

Yankton Press and Uakotian: The snows in the mountains are melting, the Missouri is filling its banks, evaporation is In progress along the eastern slope of the range and. is precipitating itself upon the plains in the form of rain, as long as the mountain snows last so long will these refreshing snowers continue. iMitcheu Republican: Ahere la no reason why natural gas could not be found in Dakota, if the geological formation goes for Bight underneath this city may be a mine or gaseous weaitn tnat only awaits tne liberating nanos oi man. A.ei the subject be investigated. Sirnix Falls Argus-Leader, dem: The peo pie will indorse the action of Auditer Ward in his timely and sensible order reducing the burden of taxation by Increasing the as sessed valuation many millions of dollars KRBRASKA.

Omaha Herald: Or, to illustrate, the rates on freight from Chicago to many points Ituin the state are no higher than that charged to: Omaha. This eives interior towns an advantage which Omaha's greater proximity to Umcago lorbias in justice, i and the consumer here pay as much for goods as the consumer does 100 or so miles west, inis is a violation oi tue law, an outrage upon the national laws of traffic and, as well, upon the community; in every sense, as its patron ace of the railroads is much greater man tnat oi any curamunity to the west, in the state, in whose favor the roads are discrim in ating. Omaha Bee: The steady and vigorous growth of Nebraska is best shown in progress and prosperity of its towns, to which our columns daily bear gratifying testimony. There are few of these com-munities that are not lapidly forcing ahead, exhibiting in their advancement a eenerous enterprise and public spirit which bespeak the 6trong incentives of tbe present and an unquestioning confidence in the future. Arapahoe Pioneer: Nebraska, with her broad, rolling prairies, her thousands ol pure streams of sparkling water, her salubrions climate, her unsurpassed sctool system, her railroads rtecbiDir to nearly every county in tne state, and a quarter ot million people now emigrating here to nnd homes, shows that this is coining: to the front as the greatest state in the union.

Omaha Republican Certainly every citi ren who visits our parks recosnizes the ce cessity for their improvement. There is, in fact, onlv one park in the ciiy worthy the name, and very little lias teen cone to improve tbst. GENBKAX-. CMeaso Inter Ocean Sherman has always been tru to the In rests of tha volunteer soldiers, and at sm-h a tine as tliia Ue is a cood adviser. The tatw who fUlowid him in the "Mareii to tie Sea" will accept his letter ia tue spirit in -which it was writ ten, and wiil go rue to regard it.

no doubt, as a I in sanse. Cleveland Leader: The boodleranow seem anxious to nominate Thunnan for governor in spite of his declaration that he does not want and will not take the office. The last scheme is to nominate the eld man, let him decline to -make the canvass, and then the democratic state central committee nut Con verse or Powell on the ticket in his place. Philadelphia Press: The persistence the Dakota people show in their efforts to ob tain the right of self-government deserves commendation, and it wui surely meet with success, although the political necessities of the democratic party may delay it a abort time longer. Chicago Tribune: Business men are be ginning to watch the labor market with concern.

Open- ruptures between employer and employed, although not namerous, are exciting- apprehension chiefly by their per sistence and their VX enact on co-ordinated industries. New York San: i It Is the intention of the republican leaders and managers that the election of 1888 shall be contested on the issue of protection to American labor as against reductions in the tariff looking toward free trade. Chicago News: It Is reported that Chicago men are sitting on the fences of the various wheat-fields throughout the en tire northwest waiting for the grain to get ripe in order that they may promptly corner it. Houxton, Post: Hon. Jefferson Davis was 79 years old last Friday.

A Kw Candidate. Washington special, 13: Since CI eve- land got back from the mountains a presidential whisper has been wafted over from New York. It has to do not with Gov. Hill, bni with Mayor Hewitt. The faetthafr Hew.

itt may be a candidate before the next democratic convention is one', of jfhe things the president is said to have learned while away, but the talk comes from -circles hoitlle to him and may have been started by enemies, who have, lost faith in Hill as the coming man for the anti-Cleveland democrats. It Is said that since Mr. Hewitt begun the task of ruling New York city, be has -changed from dyspeptic congressman to a cheerful- citizen who finds health and good nature in the fights his administration of tne city affairs has- brought upon him. Jiis insomnia is gone, and he is no longer the prophet of evil that caused his colleagues in congress who knew his abilities to look upon him more as a crank than as a statesman. The reason for all this is said to be that when he became mayor of New York Mr.

Hewitt made the discovery of his This was his own fitness lor executive work and hia unfitness for a legislative career where i one man 'a opinion' counted no more than anothers. Now it is stated that he is so well pleased with his success aa mayor that he is looking for a higher' executive position where the whole nation would have a chance to sound his praise. It is remembered by the anti-Cleveland men. that Hewitt haa never crossed, the threshold of the white-house since a democratic president got a four years' lease- on it. It la also known that he can discount Cleveland's support among the New York business And it is claimed he haa been successful in keeping Tammany and the county democracy from rat each -other's throat.

These p'oints of availability give some meaning to the whispers that are It Doen't Salt the Democracy. Dubuque Herald, dem.v 12: The part of the platform of the Knights of Labor greenback combination of Marshalltown, In -relation to state issues is, with one or two exceptions, so nearly alike the democratic principles on the same issues, that it seems strange thai the supporters of the former should decide to nominate a separate ticket and to refuse coalition. The aims of the democratic party in the state are in substance the same the labor convention. For instance, both are against railroad extortion and high rates. ootn lavor ice aoouuon ox toe uniawim state debt, both in favor of free homes, and against monopolistic land holding to the exclusion ol actual set tlers, both against the monopolists who controlled the last legislature, both against the state gerrymanders and.

both against the present senators. It wonld be hard to have two platforms of separate -conventions agree on essential points more closely. It showa that the democratic prin. ciples are, and have been, in favor of the just labor demands. The labor party is making a mistake if it desires success for these issues, in not uniting with the democratic In union ia a very possible triumph for these principles.

In division is a probable continuance In power of the same monopolists that controlled the last legisla ture, ui course tne ticxet nominated at Marshalltown has not the ghost of a show itself. Supporting it will be time and effort lost. A much better way will be to uphold the democratic party in Iowa. Boh Ilncolu. 'Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer: Bob Lin coln Is a great deal more of man: than he gets credit for among politicians, but I sincerely believe that he is the only man in this country to whom the presidential noml nation would come without any satisfaction.

believe that he would decline It. My reason is that he has never known anything about the executive government of the United States but what has brought him pain. His father, whom he ved, was Killed that office. Garfield, who brought him into the cabinet, was killed in the office. He had sickness in his family while he waa secretary of war.

His motner was a source of great watchfulness and heaviness on his hands. But noooay can point to a misuse he ever, made in office. He is a man of fine, grave appearance, substantial health, and a feeling of fall responsibility. They have a way of belittling him by saying that he lives on his latners name. no is eimos tne oniy man who has been in publicities inheriting the great name of a father, who haa never traded upon it.

He haa made no reference to Abraham Lincoln at any time in order to get consideration. In office he waa unassuming, nnn, not noisy or uciiuiuirr tive. Ukely to React. Marshalltown Times-Republican, 12: Now the subversion of the law to their own greedy ends enablea the roads to still further increase their earnings 15 per cent. By an inslduous process, dark to the wondering pub lic, they lower their old schedule rates and vet charge more for the aame service.

This advance they cram into their pockets. Forced to' abandon rebates and specials to finrlti. thev even the low up to-tne nign Inil nnur lh difference into their treasuries. 1-1 ibe costly mecnanism oi tne uiu ywi system is stopped, ana the saving goes to the same side oz tne leager. im gm army of ex-deadheads contributes its millions.

Special classes of constant travelers denlKd rates nrontable enooen neiore. and ordinary excursion prices are given only bv snecial dispensation. Every cent that can be wrnncr from the public, by whatever flpvlr-A. in taken: not an indication is. given that now, or in the future, will the public have an relief from its burdens.

It is an exasperating, hoggish, overreaching policy. it will react, the larea ana tne ireiguu will come down. A Show. Chadron, Democrat: Chadron is coming to the front again this year with the grand-b celebration in northwest Nebraska. The programme is not yet fully made out, hnt amoncr the manv attractions of the day.

Chief Red Cloud will be present with 600 Sioux in warriors' costumes. These Indians' will entertain the audience during a portion of the day by a production of a variety of their dances and other ctre- monies. Absolutely Pure. I b3 powner never nncs. a ium.o wi yujir.

trenplliand wholenomeneea. More eeeoonuoal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in t'n TnnltimilAof lOW ttj Short weight, alum or phosphate powder, bold only Ct cui Eajujt Fotbej Cow Xtk, TROYALSSWrtJi i' rx half of American society. it is curious note tnat one oi tne popu lar forms oi protection sentiment in Enjrland is the ery of "England for En gllBhmen," a cry tnat Is beginning to be heard a great deal. English workingmen in London especially complain that hordes of laborers bare come from' the continent and are underbidding the laborers and driving them out of Some of the most important trades in London are said thus to have come entirely, into the hands of foreigners. great London Globe demands to know, in view of all this "When are we to adopt the American ex ample?" Of course, there is no difference in principle between prohibiting foreign laborers, or levying protect! ye tariffa'against them, because of the cheapness of their labor, and protecting a home market against the prodnct of cheap foreign labor.

A direct connection with Bt. Lonis and with the markets and trade influences which St. Louis represents is a great desideratum i or me norinwest. cy inia' is not meant a new means of reaching St. Louis oyer lines whose primary interest and allegiance are with Chicago, but tan independent 'railroad system which is distinctively allied with St.

Louis aa its ultimate base; There would be Inherent competition In such a connection. The New York Herald has collected com plete in formation i aho wi ng th at the peach croj2.of DeIawarawMeh-- is famous In all fruit markets, will failure this year. Whereas the crop a few weeks ago was estimated at 8,000,000 baskets, It is certain now that at the utmost it cannot exceed 3,000,000, and may not reach halt that amount. The destruction of the crop Is due to the ravages of the rose bug. -V The Council Bluffs Globe says that in all probability the Iowa' democrats will nominate ex Con gressm an Frederick.

for governor. Globe thereupon proposes II. Wheat, of Jasper county, the state master workman of the Knights of Labor, for lieu tenant-governor. Among Mr. Wheat's qualifications for the place the Globe says: "To bexln with, he is a democrat," A Washington correspondent of the Xew York Herald denies that President Cleveland will make an extended tour of the west, in the course of which he will be the principal attraction at ant dry county nd: agricultural fairs, but eaya his proposed visit to St.

Louis has not been cancelled. An intimate friend of John i 8. Wise, of Virginia, says that the Sherman boom in that state is being carefully organised by Wise and Mahone, and that the Virginia delegation the next republican conven tion will be solid for Sherman. Tha Chicago Inter Ocean, commenting on the recent action of the Sioux City school board In Introducing a commercial course into the public scbool'system, gives the plan a hearty indorsement and declares that "it is a movement in the right direction The old south is too old and the new south is too new. The old south will have to die of old and the new south grow to adolescence, before an 'ideal state will be reached beyond Mason and Dixon's line.

Congressman Oaks, of Alabama, does not anticipate that either Blaine or Sherman will get the republican nomination for president, but thinks that "Senator Allison is the man most likely to get it." 'r Sioux City needs less talk about parks, bat it needs more parts. The people of Iowa believe in. making corn while the rainfall s. The big dog Hector is Mrs. Cleveland's special pet, and so long as she was at home he behaved himself aa befitted the first' dog in the Bnt no sooner; had Mrs.

Cleveland left for the woods, having sent Hector to the president's country -seat called Bed Top, than he began Ik raise the dickens, and the following it his rascally; record for the first dsy: In lea than twenty-four hours Hector has made tor himself a record seldom surpassed in the criminal annals of canine history, and has (covered himself with an ignominy that a doren years of upright living cannot atone lor. -Here la what he did, and all before breakfast, when the family were asleep: He went rabbit hunting, destroyed a nest of five yonng rabbits in a corner oi the garden, that had become Mrs Welch's special pets, returned to the honsn. bedraggled with dew and dirt, with one of his little victims in his mouth, dragged it across the porch, along the nallway and over the elegant parlor car pet, leaving a serpentine trail of blood and hair behind him; leaped on the plush sofa and from there to the top of the grand square piano, where he stretched himself out at full length with the rabbit between his paws, and proceeded to eat his breakfast. After getting pretty well through with the hind legs he had enongh. and leav ing the rest of the carcass on the piano he nmpea down and knocked, over a lamp and some valuable bric-a-brac.

He went out in the yard, sniffed the morning airi licked his chops, had a desperate sefcto with the fleas and went in the direction of the poultry yard. It is evident that the contest in Texas over the prohibitory amendment is becoming exceedingly bitter. In some places violent personal encounters- have occurred, and in many places the newspaper organs of the anti-prohibition side are giving forth utterances calculated to incite to violence. The following from a local Texas paper gives some idea of the personalities of the contest, although it is moderation itself aa compared with many public utterances: Who is the political apostle of prohibition in Texas? Dahoney. Who is Dahoney A renegade democrat.

As a visionary green. backer he ran against the democratic- nomi nee for congress, and as a prohibition 1st the democratic candidate for governor. He has figured in every greenback and prohibition convention in Texas, where the democratic party and platform have been belittled, spit Upon and derided. Who is the journalistic apostle of prohibition -in Texas? wanna. vvno is uranruir We oulv know him as the man- who said, through the Dallas News last year, that Ross waa a moral coward, and as the man who says he was raised on the frontier, lec tured on phrenology, kept a grocery saloon; as one who is dying for a fisticuff with Gibbs and a personal rencounter with any man who will eater the ropes.

Who called the prohibition convention Texas One of the preachers who voted for Dahoney for coventor. Who are organizing tne pronibl tion campaigns in all the counties in Texas? Chiefly the preacners wno voted lor uanoney lor governor. The newspapers are printing the spirited and sensible reply which Miss Dolph daughter of the millionaire senator from Oregon, made to a Washington woman who is a sassiety" crank. The marriage en gagement of Miss Dolph to Mr. Richard Nixon, a successful young newspaper man but poor as to funds, had just been an nounced, and it was known that a certain United States Senator had been a suitor for her hand.

The crank wanted to know of Miss Dolph why she had rejected the senatorial suiter, and got the following reply: Marry a senator Marry a man as old as my father, and one I aon't care fcr? You know senators are old men, or most of them are. lousf eel mto ins senate. When my mother and lather were married he wasn't a senator. His chances were no better than Mr. A'lxon's are now.

No? you may marry an old senator if you want to. I will take the poor young journalist and we'll wait together for tlie Benate or any other good place we can ge t. In his address on Memorial day at Huron, D.T., Gen. Campbell related many interesting reminiscences of the war, and among others the following, which ia of epecial interest ia Iowa: At the battle of TVilson's Creek, my own regiment, which had been ordered up to Uia support of Totton'B battery, and when in position was ordered to lie down, halted and lay down forever half an hour, while the tire of the enemy passed onr them. While lying there tba balls and the shells from the enemy Listed arid pin gad and earleittd over ns and is "omW-DaHy MOept Mondnrf.

If.r.1SL,ror??,?.,' $lOs elxmonthJ, j. UMlulIl, earner, cent (VT' xw on year. neeimen oopiea of either iarae mailed free on for advertising rates address the pnbllsners. PXBSXHB BBOS. COb Telephone Conneetioas.

Journal K9 Wm, E. Chandler was yesterday elected by the New Hampshire legislature United 8tate senator for the unexpired term. The New York coffee market opened cent higher yesterday morning than Mon day's' close, bat amonjg; some brokers a gen eral feeling of suppressed excitement ruled, while others were more confident and of the opinion that the worst is orer. Washington correspondents report that President Cleveland is so delighted with his late outing; in the woods tnat he is resolved to take a second trip before the hot season. Possibly the president regards his proposed trip to St Louis as a trip to the woods.

One, of the greatest breaks in the wheat market on the Chicago board of trade oc curred yesterday, the June option IS points and the July option points TOe cause of the break is attributed to Banker "Wiltshire, of Cincinnati, who re fused to furnish the money for further run. nine the', corner and who would not out up further margirs. As a contequence of the break the failures of three or four firms was announced, among the number being the firm of Rosenfeldt A one of the leading clique brokers, and it la expected that other also will shortly have to aucenmb. It is said that "during the entire time the late ex- ice-President Wheeler was lu Washington, covering a period of about sixteen years, he never missed a praver-meetinr at the church he attended, but nobody knew It except inose who naa tne pleasure ol witnessing his inner life." And yet he accepted an office to which he had not been elected and had no title. Dnbuque Telegraph, dem.

That declaration Is not only nonsensical but Is unworthy a paper generally so charitable and broad, as the Telegraph. say that Wheeler waa not elected Is simply a bold assertion, against the historical fact that he was and' it Is further an attack upon the conclusion which is rapidly gaining ground among fair-minded democrats, north and south, that Wheeler re celved a clear majority of the honest votes actually cast In the election of 1876. But to ery that Wheeler had' "no title" is the extreme of absurdity, i No vice-president of the United States ever had a clearer title. Not only waa 1 he elected in fact, but was specifically ascertained to have been elected by a tribunal specially created to decide the matter a tribunal which the democratic party and the demo- cratic candidates helped to create, and a tribunal composed almost equally of democrats and republicans. Upon the most elaborate showing of both sides, and upon the most patient deliberation, that tribunal as certained i that Wheeler was elected vice- presidents and officially so certified.

The title to land which has been in litigation and is finally settled, is stronger than the title which has never been fortified by indicia! de cislon, and la point of law, the title of Wheeler to the chair of the vice-presidency, must, be better than any title which was never so fortified. In addition-. to this, it most- be remembered that the democracy estopped by its own subsequent acts from even raising the pretense that the 1 title of Hayes and Wheeler was fraudulent. At the very next president tial election, that of .1880, the opportunity was offered to the democracy to raise that issue, at least as a campaign device, through the renomination of Tilden and Hendricks. Samuel 3.

Tilden, It is well known, schemed and plotted to secure the nfcminatlon, and sought it on the plea of his previous defeat through fraud, but his effort was ignomlnl-onsly rejected by the democratic party. The democratic party thus officially told Samuel J. Tilden to his face that it refused to raise the issue of fraud which he represented, and by that act It made no the record against the absur claim which the Tele graph now makes in the shape of a fling at the late ex-Vice-President Wheeler, as hon orable land: aa true a man as ever sat In the vice-president's The St. ZiOU is Be publican, the state organ of the Missouri admits that the legislature: of that state, which is now in extra session, is completely under the control of the influence of the railroad corporations, i The legislature was called in extra session almost solely on the excusathat as needed railroad legislation had not been supplied at the regular session it was necessary to- have a session for that particular purpose- The Republican and other leading democratic organa at the time the call waa issued by the governor pointed out the peril of an extra'- session to the democracy. They pointed out (the fact that inasmuah as the democrats had an overwhelming ma jority in it, if the legislature at the extra session should come short of.

satisfying the expectations of the people the of such failure would rest upon the democratic It would be only the worse for the party because there has been a growing discontent among the voters of the state for a series' of years over the manner in which democratic majorities In the legists rare have been subordinated to the behests of the corporations. The Republican has even gene So far as to declare repeatedly that the issue thus raised waa one; which might easily overthrow the assendency of the democratic party in Missouri. The sensation of the hour at Washington la the exposure of the inwardness of what is known as the American Telephone company, i The company was organized by one Theodore W. Tyrer, who, it is now ascertained, has a record as a swindler in some real estate operations in Chicago, and who later served a term in a New penitentiary, i In I Washington it Is said he succeeded in interesting in his telephone scheme a number of influential men, among whom ia Congressman Butterworth, who were ignorant of Tyrer's antecedents. It waa represented that the government of Venezuela had granted valuable franchises to the com pany, and upon various pretexts he induced honest men to put their money into the -scheme.

It is said that over worm of stock has been placed, mainly among employes and officials of the government. The exposure of the fact that the whole scheme is a swindle, or is now believed to be a swindle, therefore creates a genuine sensation, not only among those who will lose money by it, but also among those who, with none bnt the beBt intentions, have lent their names and'lnflaence to it. Sara Bernhardt has closed her American tour and is about to return to France. To a reporter of the New York Herald she gave a large account of her impressions of America, and she denied angrily having said the sarcastic and contemptuous things recently at-tributed to her. What strikes her most, she says, is the fact that there is nothing provincial about Americans.

"We have prov inces," she? says, "in the older countries, where the towns and hamlets are full of people who are born, bred and buried without erer a thought oi the life he-vond the limits of the The one who could be a provincial here must be a hermit. divine Sara likes all Americans, or dra matically pretends to, but her special love is for Calif ornians. whom she describes as "a charming people." They make her thick of her own eunny France, for la California they have "the same southern sky and the same torrid temne that goes with it." And Sara Hare superior "facilities for making safe investments for their customers. We shall be pleased to have oar friends call and see us, or correspond with us, and guarantee prompt response hm all inquiries. We give special attention to acre property adjoining and near the city, for sale on easy terms.

The most delightful Suburban Property anywhere around the City. Easy to get to. Chair 'Prices Boon to be Rare bargains in City -Lots CO-OPERATION. It is by co-operation of fac tory ana branch stores that L'lXLEY CO. are able to sell Clothing to consumers as low as the ordinary dealers can buy their goods in quantity.

New Spring Styles in men's, boys' ana jniiaren's 4Uiotnlng are arriTing Examine our goods and get prices before buy ing eisewnere. au gooas are marked in plain figures one i price to ail. All goods guar anteed to be as represented or money refunded. PIXLEY 515 Fourth St, Sioux Citv. Iowa.

Factory: TJtica, N. Y. Branch Stores Loekport, N.Y. Little Falls. Y.

Indiananolis. Fort Wayne, Terre Haute, Oreeocastle, Liai; uoiumbus.lnd.: Bloomington.Ill. DanTille, 111. Kansas city, mo. P.

8. Hate. Caiw and Gents' Fnr nlshlnjr Ooods retailed at wholesale prices. Mall orders wiU receive prompt attention. POLLARD TUTTLE, 808 Fourth Street.

2 III C75 C3 C3 2E! CCS CO Full line Musical Merchandise. Satisfactory to live on. offered every day. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Of nil lots and lands in Sioax City or Wood boir Ooonty, Iowa, and Jodwmenta and De- craes in the United Btatee Courta, tarnished by GEORGE M. PARDOE, 574 mm siRtn.

sioux city, iow HATTNBACH (Saooeesors to B. Comes.) Pawn and Ticket Brokers, 410 FOURTH STREET, eiOTX3c oxrrrsr. iowa. Uooey Loaned on Chattel 8eourity. Always on hand a large line of Gold and Silver Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry.

Guns and Bevolv. an, whitch have been pawned and forfeited, and will be sold at a great sacrifice. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry EnAiBiD Airn wabrantid, LOMBARD CO. t. boston, mass.

Capital and Surplus, $1,250,000 160 Leadenhall EC London, Eng. "SSSol" KajisaaCitytMissoiirL Offers lta services to those who desire tabor, row on Biour City reel estate on imprared arms in Berth western Iowa, Northeastern Nebraska, faoothweetern Ilinnesota and Booth Ba. kota. Ijoaos promptly eloaed Ho applications ant away tor approval. Braayrh OBet, Kiehardsoa Bloek, lUlk 8t NSBXVUJ, V.

S. 8WESTZEL, Managar. v. WAxarrarj. nixa WAKEFIELD HILL, CIVIL-ENGINEERS Plana and Bpeoifioatione famished for Kali.

w.ir wrtrka. Dralnatro. findaee. h.U. Bpeeial attamtioa giraa to the PlalUng of Addi.

bona. Office; Corner Fifth and Pierce Streets, 6IOUX CITY. IOWA. HAIR GOODS I .1 MI1S. J.

EUICKSON, 822 FOURTH STREET, SIOUX. CITZ. Manufactnrer, importer and dnnler in human Lair sooda. Lersret aeeortmeat lowest wtAthn.iiia and other jewelry made to nrder. Mail ordftro nmnnit attenctwd to.

MISS A. E. SAWyJiJKfc, Wholeeale and Eetail Millinery and Fancy boods. Krerr rartety or aesiraoie gww. ntweltlsa oonstanU reoeiTed.

Corner Jfonrtft J. Ifka i.foei and Douglas streets, OTEB T. g. MAKTIJT WS wum. GLOBE MEAT MARKET, JOHN TUCK EB, Prop.

Kerthwest eornrr Hubbard House Block 6IOUX CIX, lOW t. Fresh and Cured Meats of all Kinds cm hand Fiah and Panltrt Iw tblr tftnn Boots arid Shoes. Am now prepared execute the Finest Work inrorliiu. Kooebfc. the beet workmen employ ed, and satisfaction Kuaranteed.

AXLES DTJ2STJOK, B07 Otroet- i Orchard Hill Addition Is just Oiio Miie Northeast of the Post Office, facingr onthe Boulevard and 'I 'extending' North and East, i This Addition is the nearest to the lieart of tlie City of any, tract platted during the past two years. Xt lays ldgh, i perfectly level, commanding 4 aline vlowof ihci city, and the location fe unsurpassed by any addition to the 4 City. For prices, terms, call on, or address. yutzy 506 IT'oxxx-tJa. Street.

jmylHSOjC, (ir te pajt proprietorJrb taije open for rer.epdo of fuejts Juo first to ea? first obss iq ad of its appoiotmaots. 6efp wen eletrio betisTaod all modnj iiaproumcTrs, etean Maverick National Bank. BOSTON, MASS. CAPJ1AZ surplus eoo.ouo Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporation aolieitd Onr acllitin for COlXiBCTIONS am xeel-Isnt. and we re.diacat for baaka when warrant it.

Boston is a Eeeerre.Ci'y, and balances with from banks (not located in other Otieb) eonntasa reeerre, We draw oar ewn Excnanfre on London and the Continent, and mnke Cable transfom an i place money by telegraph throoghoat toe CaiieU States and Canada. UoTernment Bonos booirbt and sold and Ex. changes in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. -'r i We hare a market for prime first-clan inrw ment Securities, and invite proposals from btate Counties and Cities when iaenin; bonds. We do a general Banking Business, and invite eorrespondsnoe.

A8A P. I OTTEB, President. JOS. W. WOBK.

Cashier. WEBEB, JBBADBURI ASO BAIXES. PIrst-Class Orgrans, Tuninsr aud For prioos, terms, to write to W. A. DEAN Gen'l Agents 118 Fourti" jsu' (Academy Mnsi block.

liianx lows. The leading mneic honse it. the ftnrHtwre. Goal and Wood UME AHO CEMEHT. EXPSESS ARO DRAT WAC2N3.

OtBee. OT Plerei fit. Telphene. KNUDESUNDE, Icer.WooiWaiii I. SIOUX CtTY.

IOWA. JAS. P. CONTRACTOR, Bricklayer and Stone Mason. All kinds of work personally attended to.

JAS BOQGE SONS, LIVE STOCK AND LOANS. boy Iowa. Nebraska and Dakota Terr' t-ry Connty Warrant. Correspondence eoiiered. Uuice witn xxioce yaoainaT uo re HATTENBACH MAGEE, THE GROCERS.

GOT PEART, STREET. REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES Ha ring; Special Filtle for PLACING FARM L0AKS, Solicit eorTpoteee tm tbls wawc-Uoalrsm tlie Srst-etas ioia Arevci in the KorUswest. Addrew CHAPMAlir CO-. JO VV. M.

SANDERS, TtiErofPiaioMOrr 5n the Hazelton Piano; snprir! smimed for thra in tme, tooch and tiiiii. and eaamine tliea btf re pDrhaamg. 703 Tenta St. tCornr and PHOTO Gil. Ail styles and tna-teJ.

IBS. TH1 SIOUX NATIONAL BANK. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Organized June 1 1881. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.

Capital. $800,000 OO lurploa. sa.vww. wi Kamilma dnrmnlts tram indiTldnala. marohanta.

mannfaotorera, banks and banker. moner on appro Tea aeenxur maxmu Pnrchaae sad sell billa of ezebang on prinol- pal eitfea in tha United States, Great Bnlwi and Continental Kuropa. Caa eoueotat par on aaany au jam oBa ino towna baTing- banks in Iowa, Mebraaka, in- MotaaBd iiakota. Onr nnlt of chroma steel Is absolutely burglar proof. Cnstomers ar warded the nas of tha tnnlt for the safe keeping of their Tslnables.

Preaident Yioe-Traa. a A. S. OlBimoX, Cashier. KSTABLISHED 1856.

'Gno. Weabi, Jobjt P. Axusos. WEAEE ALLISON BANKERS, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Pearl bet.

Fourth and Fifth. Drafts on any ConntxT For Snie la anms to nit. Paaaaga Ticket from the Old Country by Cnnard Steamers fox aale. IOWA; SAVINGS BANK SIOUX 0TTY, IOWA. Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, A General Banking Business Transacted.

Interest paid on deposits at the rate of fire pes oent. per annum. Honey to loan on Beat Ea ate sad Chattel Securities. T. Bjbjow, Pres.

-5 i 9 1 WXSS, Caahier Tsos, J. Sroma, Pies. fiSO. MUIHIi VioecaaideB. SU H.

Btohb, Cashiea. X. B. 6At.BrrK; Ass'tCaabiaav first mm BAE SlOtJX CITY, IOTVA. apltal, .50,000:00: Surplus, Agrenta Inman X.ln of Steamers.

DrarWboognSaxja sold all pwts Kret las. O. 8unre), President C. Dstis, W. P.

11AWWT, -Caaaier. H. M. BAiiai, Ass' Cnsnles. Tioe-fresuwns.

SICDRITY NATIONAL' BANK; Siouac City, Iowa. ESTABLISHED FEBBUABT, 1SS4. Surplus, 0100,000 8,000 IndlTldnal bank and meroaotUe aeeonmts rr eeired on fsvorsbi tenn. rive per cent. Uteres psid Una) de posits.

bKIUA t.lliil o.i.siiJn A.M.HALEY Sz SONS' Drass Foundry; Ann f.IACHINE WORKS! W4tw. aT rtllHlMrl. wysjfj sSU IPSSIJI mu.i 7 7 W. E. HIGMAIST CO; I-: NE11BASKA STBEET, Boots 313 AND 315 SIOUX CIXY, CONWAY HBLLMAN.

AGENTS FEED, IOWA. ha tiTip COAL AND HQ CATTLE FOR A Fine Buncli of 1, 2 Time Given t3TXl.l.ISrC3r-X23 ALSO TOSTt BE0EEN WOOD. FC8 CIAM0X3 ELLTf, KIXXESSTA. HO. TJOXj.

3 Yr. Old Steers. Good Parties, 0EEQ0N H0SSES. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. SIOUX CITY, REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE-WRITER The Best Writing Machine offered to the public All we alc is a Comparison with other machine.

Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed. Bimple, Durable, No Experiment. Correspondence W. E. CODY.

Dealer, THE J. M. PIHGRIIEY BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 'Wholesale and lietnil Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades and'School Supplies, 414 Fourth Street..