Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

tji j. 1 J. 1 -J TBDB. SIOUX CITY DAILY JOURNAL: FRIDAY MOKPTTyg. MAKCH lg, 1886.

Advertisements In this department 1 eeat a 1 TEaFFIC AND TEOUELE. in his time for the first eighty biles "siing np' hi "soft" Job. At this place he, M4ed Arrival uid Departure it Trains. Liuingsfonjorsey 511 Foiirth Street NEW STOCK CLOTHING Invito the attention of alaiynnf elegant Rtock Of Carpets, thO Ixttadirir Mnnnf.AnJs Super Threo-nly Tanestrv "6 nut equaiit'u uy any nrm in tne country. acr 1 v4-m -ltiAA4.

Asaim Our Boys' and Youths' ready for inspection. AIIIIllBUiaitS CUSIl, places IIS in a pOSltlOn tOI Merchant Tailor-Wm. Connlfl, Corner Fonrth JSSif -1 rfasoable prices, and fill larff or small o. 7. T.ylor.

1211 AI1 boys 4 to 1 2 years pants with each suit. vwc lyuipcijr in Biinsiticiory manner to our patrons. mu totw lfl) p. uiiiit 1U6 a. m.

(ex. cept Sunday), Sioux Falls tmin leaves M6 iw r. m. i except Bnnaayl. Sioux City and Pacific: Passenger leaves saw A.m.; am ujrtu v.

M. loaiiyi. Illinois Central: Passenger train arrives I .120 A. if. fanwnt Mntu)t uwl 1n- oepi Dunaayi, JJepart (except BatUS.

raw Baa isui. x. texeent ttunaavi. JDRCO. St- PrmI Minluonnlia HI 1 1 1 9 1 rail wib St.

Paul line Through passenger leaves oa vnui at uuu p. arrives BS a. k. Waily). llay pas.

(except las. a. AWftVW A. arnve ae ill jr. Bandar).

Dakota passenger leave at V. ItfiAilvk" amvna tflXA mg idailvl-' Omaha Una Pwn tmin lf Siooi Citr at 1130 A. x. and arrives at 230 (except Bandar). Norfolk line Passeturar leaves at saa p.

m. tadtniTM at -lias A. x. tex. jpt Sunday), ponca bnmch-Paseenger leave :40.A.

(except leaves at K5 p. M. and arrives at 11:15 A. x. (ex.

Bnndav) All tralna lfv from union deoot. 189 I jsaitorfai I ivxww bo. THE CITY. PERSONAL. S.

J. Bartley, of Danbury, is Jn the city. J. H. Wlnchel, of LeMars, was In the city yesterday.

Wm. Armstronrof Klnjfsley, was a Sioux City visitor yesterday. J. M. Sullivan, of Holbrook, N.

is look ing over the city with a view of locating. A. Hemphill, of Emerson, wts looking at the sights of the city yesterday. J. B.

McKowon left yesterday for Minne sota points, after a short sojourn in the. city. Louis Fessler, with the American Express company in this city, is visiting his old home at Fort Dodge. Thaiter, postmaster and editor, of DUfra, D. accompanied by his son, is In the city on business.

Joe Wood, the beardless grocery mission. ary, got in last night from his Dakota pilgrimage, andfl-eports a fair trade. 2151 at Onr new goods are the best and most stylish to be found in any market, and prices cheaper than same quality is sold elsewhere. The Finest Line of Ladies'. Misses ESTIMATES DWELLIISfGS, PUBLIC HALLS, HOTELS AND CHURCHES.

LIVINGSTON, NEW YORK, 338 Broadway. WILL H. TEE SIOUX CITY JEWELER Acknowledged Headquarters for everything Fine in Diamond, Fin Watches, Gold Chains, Rings, Silverware, Jewelry and Optical Goods. J. PRUGH CO.

imr chasers in tiiaiv i 7, representing the -products of and Ttrwlv Ttnaoia Mnnnaf FURNISHED FOR DORSEY GO. PIERCE STREET, Sioux City, Iowa. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. On Improved Farms in Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Dakota On Long Time, at IVow Bates. Without Delay.

00,000 Acres Laid 101 605 Fourth Street, SIOUX IOWA. TUTTLE, RETAIL of 409 Pearl Street aJV Special Attention paid ts Fins Watch Repairing and ArttStie Muaagiaai Enaravtng Jobbers and Retailers of Fine China, Queens ware, Glassware, Lamps. Lamp Fixtures Novelties, Hotel and Bar Fixtures. Prices on Application. Mrs.

IL F. WUkinson, of JtovWiZt. TelZ? un j.i.. I wj rjiui I uerly, president of the Knights of -Labor, or more towns making vigorous jet ANDREWS, FLETCHER CASE, PROPRIETORS OF PIONEER SASH AND DOOR Wholesale and RalaB DOORS, SASH, MOULDINGS, BANK COUNTERS, STAIR WORK. DO PLANIKG.

TURNING, ETC. Estimates Furnished. Correspondence Solicited. rro Land and. Insurance.

Office 101 Third Street, For Thirty Days You Can Buy BOOTS AND SHOES AT COST PRICE To Save Expense of Moving: all tne Goods. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. COME AND BE CONVINCED. THIS SALE IS FOR THIRTY DATS ONLY. E.

E. SELMSER, 417 Fourth Street. Ilnrlns Purchased the Property of Tho Eureka Planing Mill, to be known hereafter as the Empire Planing Mill, WE PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE SASH, D00E3, BLISD3 and MOULDIITGS, BANK and OIPIOE FIJBjnTIJRE. Estimates Made. Correspondance Solicited.

Office. 21 1 Fifth Street. Sioux City, lo. PINCKNEY CO. POLLARD 1 WHOLESALE AND Whelesale aasl Stationery, all Paper anfl Fancy Hoods.

OUo rUUKIn oTKcbj But all Musical Instruments, Sheet Alualo, Hnsla Books, et ste. Repair-' ng Promptly Done. SIOUX CITY sioux City green-houses, Ninth 8ts three blocks north of Court House. of ever deserlDtion for Psrtiaa. Waddlnn ivtv and Funerals on Flowers packed In Corsage Bouquets Cor Pierce and Floral Decorations lection of (ireen-honse THE NO.

A. McGIE IrcM Tailoring GentsTiiriiisltGooiIsEiiOilis The best materials, satisfactory fitting garments, unexcelled workmanship, moderate prices and promptness is our motto. WM. B. MASON, Manager.

,06 Fourth St. lings, Bmall Jfrnit, etc. Telephone ISO. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, BIOTJ3: CITTX', IOWA. HUMPHREY NOW OPEN; Students (Inmt iocwm' first year.

One hundred and forty-tws Ptadents eighteen Oradustst, all in osiUons. Shttbss4 wltkoat Uschn, comsUU, msU. Bend for circulars. word sash insertion; no adrortiBemeiits inserted for lees than 10 cexta. Twelve lines or lees one week, two weeks, $3JS0; ns month, $5.

WAFTED. WANTED A SOOD NURSE GIRL 1MME-. diately. Mrs. O.

J. Taylor, till Douglas WANTED-ONE OR TWO TEMASTS FOB two first-class store rooms. 29 by 80 feet, in Masonic building 4o be erected by -September 1. This is a thriving-county seat town; has two railroads, and enjoys extensive trade. Beet location In town.

Address A. D. Tinaley. Chairman Building Committee, Sibley, Osceola County. Io.

Ty ANTED A GOOD. LOCATION TO START a newspaper. Publisher has had years of experience. Best of references if desired. Address Carl, care of Journal.

TXT ANTED ONE PIBST-CLAS3 PANTS nuiiier; gooa pnoes ana sraaay wui. ail-dress J. D. Stack. Storm Lake, Io.

WANTeD-TO HIRE TWO FARM HANDS for the eominir cmn season. Sina-le men preferred. Squire W. Salix, Io. VTTANTED GOOD GIRL, EXPERIENCED VV Help preferred.

Mrs. H. A. Johns, 811 Jackson street, WANTED A RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO rent or lease eight furnished rooms; terms liberal; opportunity to make money. Inquire at Prof.

Fellner's. WANTED TO honse. Panv BENT APRIL 1, SMALL Jqur- Family small. Address naloirice; ACTED 1TSAM8 FOB RAILROAD WORK at Powell emplovnlent agency. 410 Fourth street, bioux Uity, lo.

LOAN. IO WANTS AN ELEVATOR AND offers many indncemente to the Dartv who will -build one. besides the vast amount at points above, there will be marketed at this town alone 800,000 bushels of corn, the, crop of 1885. l.TlLOflO bushels of which is now in crib. This is a good point and the right parties can get sub stantial aid.

Go at once and look over the field. or address F. JK. Chapin. WANTED PURCHASERS FOR UNION county, Dakota, land.

Best com land in in loan Dakota. Henry Mitchell, real estate and broker. Elk Point, D. T. WANTED-A LITE PARTNER WITH to 4.000 to take one-half interest in gen eral store situated in Dakota on Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul railroad. The town has tributary to it a very large trade, is prospering very fast. A well-established business. Sold $22,000 worth of goods last year. With an active partner can do a business of $25,000 to $30,000 per year.

For information address Lu, Journal, Sioux City, Io. WANTED TEAMS AND MEN FOR RAIL-road work. Apply at Cullinan's Pioneer Employment agency, 700H Fourth street. WANTED SALOONKEEPERS, so to Council Bluffs. Iowa.

PLEASE FOB SALE. FOB BALE HOUSE AND LOT ON VIR-ginia street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. Inquire of Alex Larson, 703 Fourth street. MILL PROPERTY FOB SALE I OFFER for ahIa tha nortrim? mill nronertv known as tne Jones or flioaa nulls, situatea on tne river, three miles below Mapletou, consisting of forty acres of land, mill building with two run of buhra and machinery, comfortable dwelling and outbuildings. Complete abstract of title furnished and possession given immediately.

Time si-ran on Twirt. nnrohafia monpv if desired. For prices and terms see Q. A. Wooeter, Maple-ton, or the undereieued.

at Danbnry. If not Bold on or before March 13 property will be- offered at public sale to the highest and best bidder, at the premises, on Wednesday, March 24, 1888, at 2 clock p. M. Allen uingenpeaL. uanDury, 10.

FOB SALE SALOON BUILDING AND FIX-. 1411 "Ennw4-K c-Muk4 170B SALE A SPAN OF PONIES; 505 WATER FOR BALE DRUG STORE IN ONE OF THE best locations in Sioux City. Stock and fixtures $1,200. Terms easy. Good opening for nhvaician or drosiosc.

AuareES. 11. d-u 1 oana street, doux Atf. MR HALRRYOEO.W. OBERHOLZER ONE J- choice nuarter block and a lot and one-half and Jennings; a lot at xentnana Jennings.

Good houses and lots on Virginia street; a quarter block at Fifteenth and Pierce etreet. TAAIHY FARM AND MILK ROUTE ISLE. LJ Mara I desire to rent the "River Farm." in city limits, bordering on Floyd river and containing ISO acres, mostly in tame grass. Good two-story house, barns for forty head stock, excellent water, yards, etc Oldest and best established milk route in the city. Cows and dairy fixtures for sale.

G. W. Foster. OR SALE-AN A NO. 1 NEWSPAPER and job minting- office in a trrowine county- seat town, (in south Dakota).

Best circulation, best job outfit and largest job patronage in the county. For sale at a bargain for the next 30 days. Address C. E. care of The Journal.

V7VJK SALE MY RESIDENCE, NO. 1012 Douglas street. Geo. M. Pardoe.

A ROLLER MILL A SUITABLE MAS with three to five thousand dollars can buy interest at a very reasonable figure in an 80-barrel roller mill, situated at a county-seat in the best wheat country in southeastern Dakota. The entire outfit building, machinery and everything is in every respect bran nevAand first-Glass. There -is a side-track to the mill door. This is a rare chance for investment. For par- bculars, address either: Henry J.

'A ay lor, resvey hlock Sioni Citv. J. W. MoCaba. Castle- wood, Hamlin county, D.

T. FOB SALE A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND lot on Plateau hill. For particulars inquire E. J. Bessegieu.

OR SALE A COUNTRY STORE IN A GOOD location and doing a paying bnsinese. Capital required. $1,000 to 81,300. Reason for selling, sickness of the owner. Apply by letter in person to this orfice.

DOR HALE MRS. CAPT. LIBBEY'S GARDEN farm, containing torty acres, two miles from Sioux City. It is the aarliest place around. It in an excellent state of cultivation, well Btocked with small fruit of ail kinds.

Two good oases 'on the place. Good reasons for selling. Call on or address J. W. HaTlam, Davis block, Sioux City, lo.

rpO STOCK MEN: THE UNDERSIGNED J. will furnish on short notice, delivered on the ears at Jessup, Iowa, namely: Last spring calves, yearlings and steers and heifers. All Iowa cattle. L. Piatt, Dealer in lave Stock.

Jesup, Iowa. TEREOTYPE OUTFIT FOR SALE WK 1 have for sale and will sell cheap complete Huxrhee' stereotype outfit. With this machinery anyone can do his own stereotyping: Address Perkins Bros. Sioux (Xtv Io. FOB SALE A PAGING AND NUMBERING machine.

In good order and will do good work. Will be sold at a bargain. Address Per kins Sioux City. In. TO BENT.

FARM TO LET ON THE MISSOU RI BOT-faim at a low rest. The farm contains ISO acres, is twenty miles below Yankton, D. one ana a nail mites xrom. rauruaa suiuou, cuw SOU tons of nay; Also, eighty acres halt way between Sioux City and Dakota City, and lots in Sioux City. Inquire at this office or address Box 981, Beverly, Mass.

XT'OR BENT STOCK FARM IN BANNER townahin. twelve miles east of Bioux City. Rixtv acres pasture, with mnninxr water: 21-acre pasture sown to bios grass and clover; two hog pastures sown to rye; 8-roomed house, stables, cattle sheds and yards. Rent, $15 per month. Aiso to take over rents ror coming year, namexy: 1,300 bushels corn, at 22 oents, and 75 tons hay, at $2.

Address T. Newton Banner, Bioux City. OFFICE ROOMS TO store, 409 Pearl street. RENT OYER MY Apply to L. Horn- bert.

TORE FOR KENT STOKE-EOOMADJOIN- iug Weare Allison's bank. S. T. Davis. FOB RENT BRICK STORE ON WEST SEV-enth street.

Inauire of il. J. Kearney, cor ner Peurl and Sixth. COB BENT AT LOW PRICE OF $25 PER mnntb- tenements in the elegant brick bnildina corner Fourteenth and Douglas streets. Supplied with city water, gas, fireplaces, sewerage and finely finished.

Only half block from street cars. Apply to B. or James E. oge. JHOSKT TO UAH.

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW BATES IN Iowa, Nebraska and Dakota, on improved farms. Agents- wanted. Lawrence Bard, Aeademy of Music block, 414 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Io. UrONEY TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED CITY DA property. Bactett, lournoy a uobs.

atlSCKTLANEOtJS. TJ TTORSEa AND CATTLE WILL BE hwiled ree of expense upe notice beinc ei ven at the otfioe. D. H. Talbot.

Louisville and Portland Cement MRS. D. M. MILLS, -r aonfactiirer and, Dealer in all Eaade of. Watch'Chains Etc.

Ail kioil of Hair Oooda made to order on fcHort notice- Orders m- madpromptLv ruled he Jjail add retail igs mads and rested for enrertaimnccts. seirjrjrJ a FIHE CUtBBAlM TiLE, FLOUR I I cK LOT, -Ci, MBPCClftt.TYJ if 500 And 503 WestSe. I -Will Be Observed. TTie Irish American club is mailing arrangements for tne proper observance of St. Patrick's day, and a programme will ahorflj be announced.

A coinihtttee on ftrrang-ineDts bas been' appointed who are busy at work on the details of an entertainment to be Kivea at Turner ball, which will include an address by John Brennan, short speeches i by other prominent Irishmen, recitations, mnsic, etc and which promises to be of un- nsuai interest to ail wno may attena. ij Good Office for Bent. Front suit, over Hills hard, ware, 414 Pierce street. Apply to T. C.

Hills. Woljt and buffalo robes at Straajre THfi SOLDIERS' A Meeting- to be Called To-Morrow Even ing to IMscum and Tak Action In the -Matter. Mayor-elect Cleland was seen by a Jocb-nal reporter yesterday, and the question as to whether anything was being done Towards securing the proposed soldiers1 home was asked. "No one seems to have charge of the mat ter," Said Mr. Cleland.

"For my part I have riven it very little attention, but to-morrow will make it a point to confer with some of the leading citizens and the committee of the Jobbers' association and G. A. R. post, and see if it will not be advisable to call a meeting for Saturday to take some action in the matter. The committee having the mat-; ter of a location in charge will leave Des Moines to-morrow, Friday) going from there to Burlington, thence through the southern part of the state, and about Mon day will get- along to the western part, and while on Its way to the northern towns it may be "Dossible" that the committee can be Induced to visit Sioux City, look over the advantages offered, and give the city a show when the final selection is made.

1 do not think that the claims of Sioux City have been presented at all, and certainty, without an effort of some kind, nothing can be gained. A meeting- can be held Saturday evening, or the matter can be brought before the reirular meeting of ijthe Jobbers' association on that, evening and (an expression, either one way or the other, had irom the leading men." It may be said here that there are some twelve tne pasi lew uays. come oi intsa nave maae liberal offers of land and in some cases stated sums of money. If anything is done, it must be done quickly, and to-day is the time to do it. Fbof.

Allm os's dancing class will meet I for Instruction on Saturday afternoon and evening. The ficest teas' in Sioux City for the Ijjnoney at D. L. Carpenter's, 602 West Sev enth street, THE PAVING QUESTION. "i i Samples Exhibited of Asphalt Pavements on Stone and Wood Bases Cost.

J. W. Tates, of the firm of Tates Balina, Is In the city looking into the prospects of securing a paving contract here, and exhibiting samples of his asphalt and concrete pavements. Among- his samples is a section of asphalt sidewalk on, macadam base that has: a very solid appearance. He also exhibits blocks of crude and refined German asphalt and samples of brewery and barn floor work, etc.

The asphalt on macadam is prepared by first making the street perfectly level, then potting on evenly a layer of sand, then the broken stone or macadam, and then the melted asphalt fill ing Is run in, filling up all the crevices, and is covered with a composition of asphalt, gravel and coal tar and rolled perfectly smooth, and all the holes and crevices filled completely. On business streets this pavement would have to be from twelve to fourteen inches thick, and on a rough estimate can be laid for per yard, although, the exact figures would depend much on the cost of stone for the foundation. Wood block pavement, laid on a board foundation, and then treated to a coat of melted aephaltuin, completely filling all the cracks and making it perfectly impervious to whole to be covered with a coating of prepared asphalt, concrete, and coal tar can be laid for about 1 .60 per yard, and possibly a little cheaper. Kansas City has a large amount of this pavement on residence streets, although it is not So durable as that made with the broken stone base. fi Mr.

Yates bas been at Yankton for several days, making arrangements to put down a lot of sidewalks, crossings, gutters, and goes from here to Sioux Falls to see about getting stone for this 'work. It la probable that be will address the council on this subject before he leaves, for good. The samples spoken of are -on exhibition at the mayor's office, and those interested can make an examination of them at any time. SENT UP AS A TAG. Boy Greene Held on a Charge of Vagrancy While a More Serious charge Is Investigated.

A young man giving' the name of Roy Greene was arrested Wednesday night because of a suspicious transaction, in which a counterfeit bill played a prominent part. He was- taken; before Mayor Magee, who tiuestioned him closely, but could get no very satisfactory statements, and as he had been hanging around the city for several days, spending his time about the saloons and sleeping in the depot waiting rooms, he was sent up for fifteen days on a charge of vagrancy. In answer to questions be said he came from arriving here Friday night, i He claims that be paid his fare as far as Worthington, and then walked most of the balance of the distance, inquiring for work of the farmers along the road. When he reached Sioux City be had 50 cents lu money. Saturday might he traded coats with somebody whom he claims be did not know, receiving in the exchange a $10 bill, afterwards selling the coat to another stranger for $2L85, which amount he spent for drinks and something to eat.

What makes the story look fishy is the 'fact that both coats were not worth $10. He says somebody told him the bill was not good, so he got rid of it as soon as he could. The manner in which he told the story indi cated that there was something connected with it that he did not care to divulge, and during his time in jail the case will be thoroughly investigated, and if anything crooked is found he will be held to answer. He said his parents live la Mower county, and tnat be left nome about lour or five months ago, and during that time hid worked two months for a farmer bv the name of Pete Curran, near Waseca, and the balance of the time had been loafing about, doing such odd Jobs as he could get. He admitted getting drunk as often as be could get anything to get drunk and said that he could read but coujd not write-very well.

THE COST OF SCHOOLING. Tha Taarry Cost For Pupil Lower in Sioux City Than in Other Cities in tha State Teachers' Salaries Will i Average as Afneh. It. la a well known factj that the public schools oi Sioux City are as well conducted, and art in an excellent condition in every way, and it is also a fact that the cost pier pupil Is less to the taxpayers, than in any of the other large cities of the For the 1885 school year the average cost per pupil in SJoux City was $12.60. In Keokuk the average cost Was $14 24; In Dubuque, Davenport, $15; Clinton, $17; Cedar Rapids, a little over $20, while in Des Moines and Burlington the cost was still It is apparent that i In the matter of economical management In this direction the school board is entitled to much credit, and deserves Indorsement, i Th wages paid teachers will average with the wages of other cities, as will be seen by tne louowing careiuiiy vreparcu City 47:71 lltOnOQ Atlantio.a.-.,.--....-'""-'"'---- 7,58 Clintott.

mv. 48.75 it 50. bn U.alooaa.. 61.00 CtIoo wood 45. 65 Awe Homes, ............48 to 59 48 to SS Keokuk 44.50 60.00 45.00 49.00 45.00 Independenos.t...

iowa ity Cedar Bapids. Lenlara Council G-rinneli Wintarset 58.00 41.17 M.U 45.00 The pay of superintendents of eity schools and principals is shown by i the following table, and it will be seen that but twoeiUes pay more than Slonx City: Waterloo. hflO 1.8J0 t'dar Marshall Council Ottomwa. Fiour 'iff. lust Clinton.

Dubuque 1.8J0 2,000 ...1 ttJti 1.W Dee DaveripoTt Fort Keokuk. BarliiitoD 10 i.o IM3 1.4" S) JLi'Xi to to tO 1,4. For theism school year the eot per popU was ftai less, being- only ll.Si.e Cash pr'l .1 l'-t. T-i. to bf tie ton.

entb street, to to has the a to San and and A. was the the of line 7, St. Mr. left of for of the is for G. for it.

in of cf tne neaa cierK mere were any guuu- I uerp, auu ueius uuonutu luai. Micro he though! he would stop and rest for a time, which be did. leaving the head clerk to make the run The gentleman who stopped to rest bas since sent. In his resignation, at the same time asking the depart, ment if it thought he MWaa foolf His we are told, has been-ac cepted, .4 The Municipal Vote. Ottumwa Democrat, 10: At the recent mnnitdnal election Des Moines cast 0,894 votes, Sioux City 2,250, Council Bluffs Burlington cast nearly a.ouu.

vuumwa cast 2,349, or 90 votes than Sioux City, where they Claim io.uuu population, ana within two votes of as many as Council Bluffs, a town that is alleged to have 33,000 inhabitants. A A FORGED CHECK. Drawn on D. Ti Hedges and Cashed by tho Sloan Bank The Forger Arrested. The following from tbe Sloan Star of tbe 11th gives all the- particulars obtainable at present of the matter mentioned.

An in quiry last evening failed to develop aoy new facts, and the grand jury will probly attend to the case In its regulcr order: "On last Thursday afternoon a boy named Charter Jencette presentea a check at the Sloan bank, drawn on D. T. Hedges, of Sioux City, and signed by W. V. Hedges, a son of D.

x. Hedges, who is in charge of affairs at the "ranch," Everything looked all right, and me money was pain, amoununer to Soo.Zo. The bank sent the Check for collection in the usual way. and it was returned and pro nounced a forgery. A warrant was at once sworn out and placed in the hands of Con stable Kitselman, who, accompanied by F.

E. Chapin and Geoi Jeffrey, went over to the tHurxs to capture tne boy. ie was found. abd together with his father brought to town and arraigned before Justice Mitchell for the crime. It appeared from the ex.

amination that the boy bad bonght a suit of clothes with part of the money and had $25 left, which was concealed at home. He was taken to Sioux Citv to await the action of tne grand jury on his case. ine fact teat the order was written eu regular blank led to the belief that another party was concerned. The boy gave the name of the man who gave him the check. anu a warrant was aiso sworn out lor him The man.

Wm. Lyons, it seems has worked at Hedges' ranch, and in some way obtained possession of the blanks. He was brought to town Tuesday night, and after examina tion, was released on his Own recognizance He claims to be entirely innocent. The officer had a lively time of it when he went to mane tne arrest, it was midnight when the house was reached, and when the boy's mother learned of their errand she blew out the light and seized a shotgun, but was pre veniea irora using is. "The day the crime was committed the boy procured an almanac, one with blank spaces at each date, and commenced a diary.

uis nrst entry was, went to Bioan. liot too, ana spent lor a suit oi The next day he wrote. 'Bather "warm. Got our lumber. Saw my The record was very aorupwjr termtnatea Dy nis arrest." District Court March Term.

THIBD DAT. The following cases were disposed of: Levi Iseminger 8. Mosher; continued by consent. it. blzer vs.

Alonzo JUobinson: continued by dismissed at consent. 16 H. F. Iloafau vs. 11.

F. Hiland: plaintifTs cost. isvene liosmer vs. u. A.

AlcKutt: settled, dis- missed and costs paid, D. Joyce vs. Joeei oseph Turechek; settled and costs paid. John Linehan vs. Patrick and J.

Snllivan: da. endant withdraws answer, and by consent Judgment for amount of note and costs against both defendants. Klein. Baer A itoeenbero- vs. E.

E. Qeonre: d- fendant defaulted and Indirment rendered for 115.04 and costs and interest at 6 per cent, from iosa. fflcuormlck iiai-vestinir Machine company vs. W. Smith: dofendfint defaulted, and judg ment renaereu on tnreer notes ana for costs ana attorney fee.

metonmeK riarvesxing machine company vs. Wj C. Hotell: defendant defaulted, and judgment rendered on one note and for costs and attorney's fee. L. J.

McCormick vs. Leonard Knowles: de fendant defaulted and judgment rendered on three notes and for costs and attorney's fees. McCormick Harvestinir Machine comuanv vs. John Mackey; defendant defaulted and judgment rendered on two notee ana for costs and attor ney's fee. McCormick Harvestma- Machine comnanv vs.

L. Parker; defendant defaulted and judgment rendered on two notes and for costs and attor ney's fee. cCormick Harvesting Machine company vs. W. S.

Sheldon: defendant defaulted and mda-. ment rendered on three notes and for costs and attorney's fee. Cecelia Hansen vs. Hans Hansen; defendant defaulted and decree of divorce granted as prayed. Plaintiff to pay costs.

j. w. ward vs. iTeaencK ana hate nail; con tinued for service. AS31GXMSXT CAUSES Stats of Iowa vs.

Marr set for trial Monday, M. (Tniwlne Co. -vs. Cottrell Bras. A Miller: met trial Monday.

10 A at. F. A. Stenhenson vs. Hioux Clfv and Pacific lUroad company; set for trial Monday, 2 p.

M. cnas. itemiang ana Ajewis meyer vs. u. mo-Donald, sheriff; set for trial Tuesday 9 a.m.

E. C. Palmer' A Co. vs. Chas.

Remains: and Lewis Meyer; set for trial Tuesday. 9 A. M. John Larandeau and wife vs. T.

Braguier, administrator; set for trial Wednesday. 9 A. M. State of Iowa vs. Peter Meisth: set for trial Thursday.

9a.m.' State of lows vs. Jtoea Afrer, anas ttosa J-linger; set or trial Thursday. 9 A. H. State of Iowa vs.

James Dunn; set for trial Friday, 9A.X. City of Sioux City vs. John set for trial Friday. 9 a.m. State of Iowa vs.

Lncien hellomr and W. S. Spencer; set for trial Thursday of second week, 9 si. State of Iowa vs. Knos Krvant: set for trial Wednesday of third week, 9a.m.

LEMARS LOCALS. LeAIars, March 11. Special to The Jour nal; Misses Emma and Laura Jaquith went. east to Cherokee this morning; for a short' visjt with friends. Elder Whitfield, of Sioux City, la expected preach in the Methodist church tomorrow night.

Regular quarterly conference will oe-, curi, following tbe preaching service. There will also be quarterly meeting services held at the German Evangelical church to-morrow night. The iunior r. 51. u.

A. win hoia a regular meeting to-morrow (Friday) night in the Y. C.A. rooms, ibe evening programme consists of a debate arranged to give each boV an opportunity to take a part in the ex ercises. 1 Mr.

John Blodgett has gone to Kansas City, Mo. Henry Hen rich left LeMars at 4:40 this afternoon for a business trip to New York. Mrs. V. r.

vvooaara spent yesieraay with friends at Cherokee, and returned home at 9:20 P. H. Mrs. W. H.

Dent and the children came home from Des Moines on last night's Central train, i Hon. 1. Suable failed to get away yes terday afternoon, but went to-day. Miss Jennie, nelce of V. woodard.

having spent the Winter with friends in LeMars. left on the afternoon- Central for her home in New York. i Geo. J. Gray is home from: Dakota for a short visit with his family.

Married. 1 JfoJTJNKf K-PRESTON. At the residence of the.bride's parental, two miles east of the city, on John C. McJunkin and Miss Alice Myrtle Pres. weonesuav.

maren io. jnsuce roiey emciatme-. REPORT OF THE CONDITION 111 SIOUX" NATIONAL 'BANK, f. Sioux City, la tha Stat of Iowa, at tha Closa of Business, March 188. 1 RESOURCES.

1- Loans and discounts, if. 867,727.95 -rverararts 4,401.09 8. bonds to secure 60,500.00 U.S. bonds tosecure 200, 000. CO Other stocks, bends and 119,766.75 Due from approved reserva agents.

43,374.45 line from other national Due from state banks and 34,220.58 Baal estate, furniture and 2779.14 Currant expenses and taxes paid 9,450.83 Premiums 13,895.36 hacks and other cash mn.tss BiUaof othar banks. U.69S.U0 Fractloaat paper curxsacy, nicxsis, and 79 Specie. 1 -i. S8.54O.00 Legal tender 00 Bedemption fund with U.S. txeasurer, $1,213,430.84 i IJABIt.lTTES.

Capital atook paid ib. 300,000.00 Snrnlun and 8.83S.91 Dndi vided profits. National bank solas 69,850. 0I inoivMiuat aeposua aurneet to cnecK m.ow.zi Demand certificates of IB, 13ft. 20 Time eertificatsa of 75.89.80 Certifiad' 6,683.75 United -StaiM 198,647.12 Uepoairaox Ainnad iitates Due io other national banks 79.770.87 Due to atata banks and 155.174.99 Notes and bills ..15,000.00 Siata of Iowa, county of A.

B. Garretsaa. cashie of tha aboi bank, do aolemniy swear that -tha abova atata-mantistrcM to the beat of my knowledge and ba- UAlillliASON, Caabii Subscribed and sworn to before mejthis Sd day January, jy. Notary Corrpt Altt: a WM. JOY.

--SV L. WXNN. (vEO. L. JOY.

Nolle of A nnual Sleetiog of Stockholders oiheSioux City Chamber of Tbe first annual meeting of Ihefctoefchoiders of tha Sioux ity Chamlwr of tJommwrea will be hnldatthacmirt-house in Simuc t'ity; Iowa, on Monday, to IWli sy of Mareh, at 7 r-. if. or the purpoae of eluwice a boxrd of seven dirwrers for toe ensuing yvJ-, and transa. tion of such othr business as caay pioperjv 1 at an of or is to A' i fi.iJlt. A Railroad Official's Sensible Opinion of the Labor Troubles In the Southwest Milvrauke EStensloh ffom Scotland North- west The Burliiiston in DskoU other Kotes.

A BAJXBOAV MAN'S VIEWS Omaha Republican, 11; General Manager Callaway, of the Union Pacific, was asked yesterday what effect the prevailing labor troubles of the Missouri Pacific would likely have on his line and the business of the He said that all such disturbances were deffitaeatal to the; fcest Interests of the people, and ib his opinion some mode Of ar-bltration-would ultimately be established by law torevent Just such demoralization of business as is now caused by railroad wars and strikes. "No thinking man can fail to acknowledge that we are passing through an alarming crisis or our History, ircmoinea capital nas wrought great advantages and benefits for mankind, not unattended with evils. It re mains to be seen whether combined labor can, by 'wise leadership and moderation, lessen these Ills, or wnetner py misdirected efforts, put forth in violence and disorder, all the virtues of brotherhood will be bur ied in the tyrannical of the ritrhts and freedom, of the individual, The Knights of Labor become a powerful association, whose great strength if improperly uirectea may oecome itswearaess. Recent events seem to indicate that while it demands of the employer equity in dealing witnnis employe it rails in manv cases to concede what it itself exacts. The infaucT of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, one of the strongest and most ably conducted labor organizations in the country, was filled with just such errors, and intoxicated by 'reason of its great strength, was tteine lea into strikes upon false issues and flimsy pretexts.

This power has ultimately taiight its mem bers the necessity of conservatism, and a strike is now very -rare occurrence among this excellent ana intelligent ooay or men. Grand Chief Arthur knows that the sugges tion of a wrong is much more simple than the practical application of a remedy and has inculcated lessons of moderation." Mr but from his reputation and public utter ances judged him to be a fair-minded man of excellent character, unfortunately, how ever, the members of the organization of which he Is the head, seem in many cases to go on on a strike nrst and consult with him afterwards. Mr. Callaway said there was nothing new In regard to transcontinental troubles. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars are being wasted every month and the commercial business of the country deranged, because one company insists on having what it de manded and would not submit claims which rivals considered unjust and inequitable to SCOTLAND EXTBSSION.

Flankinton Beacon. 9: The Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul road has at length ar ranged, to buna a branch from Scotland northwest through Hutchinson and Douglas counties, touching the southwest corner of Aurora county and thence northwest through Brule county to some point between Cham berlain and Kimball on the main line. The line passes five miles south of Grand View, where a station will be built called Dobson'- ville, in honor of Capt. F.

P. Dobson. a prom inent railroad engineer and bridge builder. The compairv has purchased four Quarter sections oi lanu at tnis point, ana is now se curing the right-of-way through the above named counties and proposes to build at once. The company will probably close the gap between Scotland and Mitchell the coming season.

sioux alls' sew road. Sioux Falls Argus, 11 The work on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern is being pushed as rapidly ag possible. Mr Pettigrew returned from a visit to Cedar Rapids, and in a conversation with a Press reporter says that the work of making the survey would begin at once that it had in fact probably been begun already. Chief Engineer White, of tbe Burlington, has been ordered to take a force of ten men and begin surveying yesterday, and that Mr. Ives would be In Rock Rapids to-day to see about the the right-of-way through that town and the proper depot grounds.

Mr. Pettigrew further states that possibly the proposed route of tbe new extension would be changed in one particular. It might be decided to make Ellsworth the junction instead of Little Koek, If this was done the line would be somewhat shorter. The people of Ellsworth are anxious to have that town made the junction and are willing pay for it. They have already offered to raise $7,000 if the junction is placed there.

This amount would be credited on the bonus which bas been required and It la therefore be hoped that the change wHi be made. tXCKBASES isusnisBa. Omaha Bee, 11: Tbe cut in passenger rates caused a large increase in the traffic of Union Pacific road, and every morning and night the west-bound trains are heavily loaded with passengers, a large number of whom are of the emigrant elass. Yesterday morning an unusually large number of passengers went out on the overland, most of them destined to points on the coast. The latest "turn" of the Union Pacific will catch good many -people.

That company now offers tq earry passengers to Los Angeles, Cat, vis San Francisco, and return without extra charge. Heretofore passengers holding tickets to Los Angeles have been obliged pay local fare from Sacramento to San Francisco and return, if they desire to visit Francisco en route to Los Angeles. COUPLING PISS. "Some time ago the question arose whether live stock stopped oft at Iowa stations to be fed and recuperated should be reported to the says the Chicago Times. "Tbe matter was referred to Mr.

Jqseph C. Tucker, before that gentleman became connected with the St. Paul road, not having acted iu the matter at that time he referred it to Commissioner Faithorn. The commissioner corresponded with tbe lines and found that the Burlington and Rock Island opposed, on the reasonable ground that resbipping the cattle under the Iowa state law they took local rates and hence were not, or ought not to be, pool-able. The commissioner therefore refers the matter back to the roads, stating the facts the impossibility of rendering any decision on the subject." Yankton The Yankton mission of H.

Chapman, of the Milwaukee company, to fix up some right of way matters in connection with the Scot-land extension and once projected extension from Eden to Yankton. The Milwaukee company still holds possession of the deeds of the right of way from Eden to Yankton, and tbe Northwestern has intruded upon that right of way id constructing into Yankton from Cen-terville. There are evidences of a disposition on the part of tbe Mil waukee to contest right of the northwestern to an occupancy of this right of way from a point about a mile east of Jim river up to the. city Yankton. The receiver of: the Wabash ceased to operate that portion of its Council Bluffs extending from Elm Flats, near Pat-tonsburg, to Council Bluffs, March 1886, and hereafter that portion of the road will be known as the Council BluffS and Louis railway, and will be operated by Thomas McKissock; receiver, whose office will be at Council Blnthi, Sloan Items.

From the Star, 11: W. Getty and wife Tuesday or Chadron.Neb. As exhibition will be glvea.ton the last day the present term of school, preparations which are now being made. F. Chapin is preparing' to build an elegant residence on his lot in Pikes' addition.

The -plans are being drawn by Architect Loft, SiotUt City. There numerous changes is the saloons, but we have not heard the partial, lars. It is rumored that both the present proprietors will go out of the business. arrauu wciu awviu vm jicswiiuay lor arrest of the young men who had the little set-to last Snnday night at meeting in Lakeport township. ilia amount -oi corn oemg named, into town nowadays is -The-crib room being rapidly filled up, and will soon be exhausted.

W. D. Buckley has let the contract for the building of his residence. --The plan calls a building- 16 by feet in size, two stories high, with an ell tbe same height 14 feet square. The postofSce war is now In full blast; W.

Williamson Is in tbe field: as an applicant tbe position and circulated petition Tuesday, securing quite a large J. B. Crawford ts in tbe field, and has also list of names. If Mr. Williamson rets It tbe office will probably remain in frsv wnueu rar.

irawiora get tne place a ouno-insr will be put up for the office. The board of directors bave decided to build an addition to the school -bouse as soon as possible, to provide, for immediate needs. Saturday night Daurei Bryan- and William Judd cut the largest tree in the Lakeport timbers A log forty feet long was cut from which measured over seven feet in diame ter at tbe large end, and a little leas than seven fetrt at the small R. C. Barnard, a young in an well this vicinity as an honest, straightforward le't suddenly Sunday without informiDjr his etnjtlojer-, ar telling anyone his destination.

No caupe te known for hie abrupt departure, but 'bis friends- claim that everything is all right and that 'he will re turn soon. i- Not AH Fua. uankato lrrcssriu; are some who think a position as postal clerk an eary one, and that only a very small amount brr'ps, nd less is necdad. Oae V. i c.

i succeeded iu aa t-y -Is first ri out of ft.Paul 1 1 liree rro. L. rut O. J. tot a.

to M. At TJ. oi Wall Paper, Curtains Fixtures, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETa PeiroeBlocki Kerce ST1NSON (Successors to BTINSON A WELLS.) Ofitea at tlia Old Stand, corner Pearl and Fourth Straata. -(Ve hava oa hand a full stock af Clothing is now of age have extra BECK, aM DM01 MRC1MT FACTORY. Manufacturers of SIOTJX 01TY, IOWA.

Batail Dealers In IOWA SAMMONS, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. 8c WANN, IOWA. WEIaIaS, 407 Pierc St. Telephone, 174. LIQU0ES, AHD OlUAHiJ B20.4th.8tw, Sioux uiry, H.

BUUKNaaf, Bacrstarg. AMf. MArUIMC UnDIC GAS WORKS GUARANTEED. "1 TAILOR Fuel and Building Materials MAMJEXT Hard and Soft CJoal, Stove Wood and CJord Wood, Cement aad Lima, Plaster and Stucco, Hair and Glue. -b-d-SnTtiusOTi.

SIOUX CITY VINEGAR PICKLING WORKS. PURE ALCOHOL VINEGAB Tha bast, strongest and richest Vinegar made Intha 2r2S? Fick11 on her way to visit friends at Couneil Bluffs. Mrs. Wilkinson will remain In the citv until Saturday IN GENEBAL. Marriage license was granted yesterday to A.

W. Johnson and Miss Annie Johnson. The evangelists, Smead and Foote, have commenced their labors in Des Moines, and are having good meetings from the start." L. Hlnterne will move his stock of Jewelry and sewing machines from the old Reed fe Brands' stand to the Barlow block, one door west of the Nimble Nickel store. The number of arrests made by the police this city from March 17, 1885, to tho present time is 1,145, and during; that time the mayor has turned over $1,280 for fines col-lected.

The place left vacant at St. Theresa's church, Jackson county, by the removal of Rev. Father English to Sioux Citv. is belli tr temporarily filled by Rev. Father Tlic-Querney.

Sioux City G. A. R. post secured the name "Hancock," being the first applicant from Iowa. Hancock post in Dakota was organ- izea at wentworth.

Lake county, last week, starring out with twenty-five members. The dirt from the excavation for the new hotel basement is being used on the Fifth street fill, east of Nebraska. A part of the stone for the foundation footings is on the ground, and good weather is all that is needed to see the work go ahead rapidly. Woodbury county gets $2,184.24 as its share of the interest on the permanent school fund, according to the" recent appor tionment. The neighboring counties receive the following amounts: Plymouth.

941.87; Monona, $1,590.23: Sioux. Osceola, fl.708.7i; Cherokee, $1,943.13. H. G. Chapman has renovated his real es tate office and refurnished It new car pet, saie, uesK, so tnat now be nas as neat and comfortable a place as can be found in tne city, lie ts expecting fits sister from New xork state this we to take care of the ofljee work for him while ie attends, to out- door interests.

The -caawnUtea of the Congregational church, who made arrangemects with Rev. W. Darling, of Elkhart. to Dreach in that pulpit next Sabbath and the Sabbath following, supposed him to be an entire stranger in the city. Since the notice was nrsi given tnat tie would preacn here some of his old acquaintances In Elkhart speak in nigu commenaauou oi mm.

Claude Twedell, a lad of about 18, waa sent up for thirty days by the mayor for the larceny of a coat from Anthony Murray, on a complaint filed bv a colored man named G. G. Brooks. He claimed that he bad paid $5 on a room and for board, and after net ting two meals had been turned out, and that he took the coat to even up what he claimed wrs due him. The attention of the court was taken up a good share of the day yesterday by the old Griffey case, and the examination of O.

C. Tredway bj W. L. Joy was listened to with Interest and some little amusement by the other attorneys and spectators present. Even the Judge would gaze steadfastly at the frescoes os the ceiling-in order to suppress the involuntary smue at some of the witness' re plies.

W. D. Brown has received the necessary papers, and will make a canvass for names of young men, the sons of. honorably dis- enargeu soiuiers or sailors, who will Join tn organizing a post of the Sons of Veterans In Sioux City. It is the Idea if possible ip have the preliminaries arranged and the charter here so that the post can be mustered in during the G.

A. R. encampment in April, The fruit dealers now offer for sale tempt ing bunches of lettuce. Now is the time to eat lettuce, when it comes fresh and crisp from under the old carpet that has covered the hot bed during the winter, and before it tans into toe sere ana yeuow lear. feopie who eat lettuce at this season of the year have to pay something for it, it Is true, but the pleasures of this life are seldom obtain.

able without the purchase money. Lettuce that cornea at tiis time of year may be a little light weight, but it Is all lettuce. Ton don't Have to pay "two bunches for a nickel for.lt," and then snake out a wholesale lot of snails, sings, bngs and things. Vinegar and sugar are reasonably cheap now, too. "The best thing about 'the many and ex.

tensive real estate transfers of the past few days is the fact that they are all bona fide sales." said a prominent real estate man to a JouHKAi. reporter yesterday. "I bave known towns wuere old transfers were republished as current sales, in order to bolster up a ooom, out sucn is not tne necessity in sioux City this Feaple are investing because they have faith that the city, will con tinue to grow, gnu win epreaa out faster tbia season than ever before The comple. tloo of the contemplated street ear line extensions and the motor Hoe will bring within easy reach much territory where cheap and yet desirable homes can be purchased, and ua peopie wm improve tne opportunity. Out of 100 men who were'asked yesterday, "What's the forty-six said, "It's snowing;" twenty-four "Nothing; ten said, "What" do you know yourself four said, "Well, lease.

I 'had something; I wanted to ten you worst Kina: lessee I well. I've seven said, "Haven't seen anything new In a month fl ve said. "What do you come to me fort You're the fellow that ought to Know tne news;" wo badnt time to say anything, ad two said, "Tea, I ran give you something new; I came home this morning from a trip to and you're just the man I've been wanting to see," and iook um reporter out 01 we snow and slash and gave -him au Imported Havana two-for" and filled him up fttn of news and sent him on bis wsy rejoicing. Verily, these men nave ueir reward. About 8 o'clock yesterday, morning it be gan snowing, gently at first, with the tem perature, very warm and no wind blowing.

After a while the flakes came faster and "increased lu size, coming straight down, until gboot o'clock It had the appearance of chunks of enow dropping from- the heavens. All day. it kept snowing, although the flake decreased In Size along in the af ternooa and finally about 5 o'clock ceased entirely, and the sun, after a hard struggle, managed to break through the clouds and shone with dszsling brightness Just as it sank behind tha bills bf Highland park." Something like foar inches of snow fell daring the day, and it waa of that wet. vleldine kind that made wet feet and sloppy walks tn every part -of ma ciy; Alter sunset me -temperature dropped a iUUe, although no hard, freeze occurred. K.r Cakpentbr Is catting prices on all kinds of goods.

Go there and get bis prices on' staple and fancy groceries. 503 West Beventn street. Heal i a nee ota, On Pearl street, between 'Tent and Eleventh, for sale street, by F. C. EUIb, 414 Pierce KxsiDEjrrs of the West Bide need 'jo no further than X.

Carpenter's for low prices and good goods, when tber frUl- find a full sorUDecl or staple ana fancy groceries, jry gocus, Bouous, Hour, leeu, nsy, or Works in America ox aay uwv. immw SIOUX PITY, WILMAM COAL andWOOD. Express and Dray Wagons. Office, STANDARD SAMPLE ROOM. Fine B5 Fixtiires, Sli0-C8sei, tc F0EEIGN AND DOMEmO FINE BOTTLED GOODS A SPECIALTY GIVE US A CALU' short notice Choice Boso-Buds and other Cot the most careful manner Bonttonsires and by the dozen or WO.

Alaraestock and fins eoL Plants, Nursery Stock, Forest Tree Seedf Bncoessor to Toung A Bennisoa. Admitted at Any Time. C. C. COCHRAN.

PrincloaOL THE LADIES' FnfflSMS OF 810UX CiTY, 609 FOURTH STREET. headquarters fob-MUSLIN and MERINO UNDERWEAR Corsets, Hoopsklrts and Bustles, Hosiery, Glores, Handker- cliiefs, Neckwear, etc. Materials for Art Embroidery Stamping. ROASTER, TOASTER! BATTLE HYMN OF HILL, THE OROOER. 406 Pierce Street, Slonx City, Iowa.

Mine eves have seen ths wonders Of the New Grocery Storey, Hill is trampling down the prices Where they'll stay for evermorei He hath lowered the price of groceries Till with Joy the people roar! For Hill's Grocery gains the ground! I have seen Hill at the counter. With a dozen waiting folks; They were buying fancy groceries Prom eheese to artichokes. I oould see hi mustache quiver As hs listened to their Jokes For Hill's store is gaining ground! Hs hath hired a first-class grocery man That never will say die. -He is trimming np ths windows. As neat as apple pie.

Oh, be quick to sea their beauty Before the first spring fly! Hill's store is marching on. STANDARDJHEATRE; The Greatest Show of the Ten New Faces this Weet; FIFTY PfilZES 6IVENA WAY Next Friday MOND 15 iHA? WOKLB BEOITHgD IDA siddons' 'v. FEMALE MASTODONS; 11 IMnrtn 40f FaorfH Street. Ufa WUUU, ta Hsdishis-a CatcopA aif A'w tar It la Mtaas i- ttr lx iKU treating Cik ramie all rnvi. ye.

vwa. peraaa. Isaaaseaev vVaahae (nigkt low and all Feamle Disease, 1 4.. ArU4I MMMP nnwi BrvwawlarlSieo. ajaws csaruUH a-r bmmt r.faa4(-4- kartM law Ace and einert- enrasrslmportani No mercery or Injurious moll.

etne lwd-jVo unm kmt i-uin work or buxlnuas fa-ItPiHifroin adlstane treated ihrvwr yw ram turn or brnktiptf-Suue mwr frm ana ccmfltfeliHal. personally or bv ir-. WOO! km. atkonNMhly fttedlral aaa SnnrKwl aaa af a.I. sat Twenty room, for pfttlrms Boafd and treat- 1 1 i i Am I ri i rrj tr-imnry nfn Cm -ir I iuw kA.ivAj,i.

T. W. HOPKINS. Prop. S.

V. DENNIS. President. SIOUX CITY FOUNDRY. MACHINE WORKS Address.

THE SIODX NATIONAL BANK. SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Organized June 18, 1881. A UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital, hji-plus.

$500,000 OO 35,000 OO Raceives deposits from indiridoals, merchan's, mayuractarers, banks and bankers. Ijan money on approved security at current rat. Purchase aad sell bills of exchange on principal citit-s in ths United States, Great Britain and Continental Karope. Can collect at par on nearly all the cities and towns havinn banks in Iowa, Nebraska; Minnesota and Dakota. On vault of chrome steel is absolutely burglar proof.

Cnxtomers ar awarded the use of the vnnlt for the safekeeping o( their valuables. Wat. L. Joy, Geo. Jot.

President. Vioe-Pres. A H. Garbetsox, Cashier. Tnos.

Htont, Vres. K. H. Geo. Mvkphy T.

B. Vice-President. Stoke, Cashier. Galbbaitb. Asa't.

Cashier FIRST. HATMAL BANK or 8I0UX' CITY, IOWA. Capital, $100,00.00 Surplus, 50,000.00 Agents Inman Line of Steamers. bought and sold on all parts of Europe ami the east. as O.

PreakUnt. Haiti-kt. Cashier. LP. Srowrn, Ass't Cashlan M.

iPrssldent. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK. Sioux City, Iowa. CAPITAL 100,000 Accounts of Hsrahanta. Banks and Individuals ceosivsd on favorable tarol.

Vorelga and Uomestlo Kxehaaga Bought and Sold Flva per esnt interest paid on time deposits. IOWA SAVINGS BANK sioux orrr, iowa. latesest paid on Deposits' at ths rata of firs per cent, per annum. Aroney to loan on Bsal Kstat and OhattalBe. f.earitla..

ManiclrI Seeuritlse, Bchool Bonds, Connty and ity Warrants bought am favorable terms. 1 LHIUCI1AUDHON, lWNN. Prasidant. Cashier. KttAvuUuiscn isse.

One. WaAsa Jxo. P. AuMosv WEABB ALLISON BANKERS. Estate aridTaxpayingAgts.

fevl ttml, M. rositt as4 rUtk, tiocx tmtkow- '( Bnstneas ewndootad thssamssssn birisrBuisW 'JmuJk. Drafts on any eonnsry torn sala as ass CUNARD UNE. OP STEAM R3. OfllesbotirstroBit The nevrs.

fln aasl tMtaqalpr.gml- erv la the citv. Call, saailaoaad sattafy yaursalf af oar ability taako first class wsfs. OT ronr'h'atr t. Wssi till, la' Letter head, bUl fceadi and fnTelopes furnished promptly 1 aJ la th test ttjU it TniH AND BOILER SHOPS. Engines, Boilers, Mill Machinery, Iron Ooliimns, -Store Fronts, Building Castings, Bridge loons, Mill SnppHes, and all kinds work in our line.

Hlgbest Market Price Paid for Old Metals. Send Ibr CircrJar to oini iv nTj rniiMnDV STOTTX flTTY u-; B1H0K FOB SAl4 il i Office at GaslWoksf Near Sioux City Paciflc Depct GK M. GIIjBBRT. MERCHANT 418 FOURTH BTEES'T. Foreign i and Domestic -Suitings -v vx 1m r- TTor cmrf OviftHr.tr nnt Rnrna3ed la- til? IfOrtawest AAA iwivv -rf PERFEOT FITS r-c, -f' CF ST 1.1.