Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 6

6 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SUNDAY-MORNING, MAY 24, 1S9C. MEMORIAL SERVICES TODAY Glove Store (wear an painstaking effort to build up a great trade in Neckwear find People are very exacting -ant want the newest of everything want, it very cheap. We've devoted 100 feet of space our store outfittinr establishment west of Ohicaeo) to Neckwear and Gloves. For gentlemen and ladies ilia genius of fashion guides every Cold Shriveling Mandate Mir. boys and children tevt-ifcit: mmm rOTJR IN SAND.

Koraan" stripes, Scotch plaids, Japanese designs and all the quaint figures in Persian CfC patterns. i A Great lecl I Tr 5 It takes time and a great selection the largest cents' The ptirchas- for this department. of Economy Governs At this season of the year there is great demand for light, durable gloves, for driving, working about the, garden or lawn, caring for horses, handling produce, as well as merely for dress. In this Glove DepartIneIlt, we have- anticipated this fact especially the economical re I I ,1 j- ARE BUYING GOOD CATTLE. The Sterling Packinx Company Good Prices for Srome Fancy Corn Fed Heifers.

Shippers who are passing Sioux City with choice corn fed heifers and handy 950 to beeves are missing a good market. Besides the speculative demand, which i3 always strong, there is an unusual Inquiry from the Sterling Packing company, which Is Industriously widening Its trade. Its business shows an Increase of nearly one-half, as compafed with a year ago, and the receipt of good butchers' stuff at the yards is far from being sufficient to supply its wants. The company is now slaughtering 75 to 100 head of heifers and steers per week, and, as it cannot get them ori the market, is compelled to go into the country This week Charles Mowitzrits buyer, made a trip to Klngsley and curchased a string of fancy corn fed heifers that will make as fine meat as was ever put on the block in Sioux City. He got twenty head from Charles Irons at $3 per 100 pounds, and thirty-three head from Spencer at $3.15.

He also contracted for forty head for July 1 delivery from Mr. Spencer at They were all straight heifers, highly finished and well bred, weighing about S00 pounds. Besides the cattle the company Is slaughtering from one to two carloads of hogs and about 150 sheep per week, but Is compelled to go to the country for Its sheep, the same as for the cattle. It, would much rather purchase all its cattle and sheep on the Sioux City market, as it would save much time and trouble, but there seems to be an im-presson among shippers that there is no market here for such kind of stock, while, as a matter of fact, the market here has been relatively stronger than elsewhere for choice killing cattle, and, sheep are selling at Chicago prices, less the A printer in the office of the News at Morgan, suddenly disappeared from the -offlce. On his return a few minutes later he produced a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, lie had a severe cough and cold, and in explanation "said: "What Is the use of my coughing my head off, w-hen Chamberlain says his Cough Remedy will cure me.

He says so himself and pays the newspapers to say so. Xhave set up Ills advertisements in twenty diierent gs THE NEW ASCOT. In Scotch plaids, Japanese and Irish 15c to 60c 1 25c and 50c quirements, and have bought Tery largely, and of great variety Rflf we er a seDeraf atIIliy article of light weight, close fitting Ul UUU features for the demands of nurserymen, horsemen, poultry men. They are durable, soft and pliable, and quite dressy. In an endless variety ot every known pattern effect, style or fane The detail which constltut a proper bow arc numerous; proper shaping, the linings, the stitching.

Quality of silk. Special attention we give all of these- The greatest value In a dress or driving glove ever offered. Ireland Bros, genuine buck, ordos skin, fine fitting, with Perrio's patentfastealng. Spsclal prices, special quality. Genuine English back driving glove, for speeding purposes.

Sold nowhere else for less than 51.75. Perrin's famous kid gloves not the imitation, not seconds but the very cream of the best. For $1.00 For $125 For $1,50 and to pattern. They aoouna in lioman stripes, cscoten and Persian plaids, black and white satin and all the quaint delicate fancies of art 2So -vex cX. OOctf WASH TIES In plain white bows, delicate silk stitched end3 in a variety of colors.

String ties in whito and colors. Four in hands In many colors and effects all washable. Go. lOo Go. SOc GROWTH of business is evidence of prosperity.

Our business in every department is continually groicing. That's evidence of the popularity of par goods and our low prices. We enjoy being1 called the greatest Glove and Neckwear Store in the west, because we are. CLOTHING CO. TDCDWl FAILING MNH00O cial for the young people of the parish Rt the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Pierce. 1110 Pearl street, on Thursday evening. May 28. St.

Thomas Guild will, In the vestry Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ladies of Calvary chapel g-Jild will give a social at Mrs. Cox Mallileu station, Morning Side, on May 29, from 4 to 8 p. m. St.

I'sol's Parish. The Woman's gilld met at the home of Mrs. FY TV. Duncan on afternoon. vs'i; The rector expects to attend the deanery meeting and consecration of its new-church at Mapleton on the 27th and 2Sth Inst.

A lawn social was given by the Daughters of the King at the home of C. Gaynor on Thursday The evening was lovely and 11 present hal a pleasant time. Vario-s Religions JNotes. -j The youns woraens' grospel meeting, held In the Interests of the Young-Women's Christian association, will be held at the First Baptist church at 4 p. m.

today. Miss.s liessle McKlchan will lead. There will be special music. All women are cordially invited to at-tend. Fathers Sherman and Moller, the Jesuit priests, arrived In town last night, and today will open mission at St.

Joseph's Catholic church. Father Sherman Avlll deliver an address at 11 o'clock mass. Miss Anna Melton, who Will speak In -the First Presbyterian church; on missions among, the Kurds this has labored for a number of years as a missionary among that- people. She has had personal experience of the lawless character of the people, having1 been attacked and almost killed by Kurdish robbers on one of her mission Journeys. Miss Melton will be in the city for several days, and will speak in all the, Presbyterian churches.

Her account of the. people and of the work Is said to be full of interest. Rev. T. Mural, of Tokio, Japan, will preach at the Pilgrim church this evening.

Mr. Mural is said to be a fascinating speaker, having had peculiar opportunities to inform himself as to the social movements of Japan. Church, services Today. German Evangelical Lutheran church, 613 Jackson street. Rev.

C. Noack, pastor; Services at lD' m. and p. m. St.

Peter's Norwegian DUthtrari church, Rev. J. II. T. Lee Services in the Fast Side church, on Iowa street, at 10:30 a.

ra. First Chirrch of Christ. Scientist, second floor of Masonic building, corner Fifth and Douglas streets; Services at 10:43 a. m. Subject: "Parable of the Vineyard.

All are cordially invited. Riverside chapel. Rev. R. W.

Jamison pastor: Sunday school at p. m. Kn-deavor meeting at 7. Mrs. A.

O. Nichols speaks at 8. Belle Vista branch school meets at 3 p. m. The pastor speaks at 4.

Immanuel Baptist church, West Sixth and Otoe streets. Rev. S. J. Winegar pastor: Services at 10:45 a.

to. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. B.

Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.

All welcome. Christian church. Sixth and Park streets, E. Bowers pastor: Services at 10:20 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P.

8. C. E. at 7 p. ra.

Subject of morning sermon: "Faith and Sight." Evening: "Man's Need cf Salvation." First Baptist church. C. II. Strickland pastor: Services at 10:30 a. m.

Subject of sermon: "Deliver Us from Evil." Sermon at p. m. in the First Congregational church before the G. A. R.

Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. S. C- E.

at 7 p. m. St. Paul's Fpifcopal church, corner of West Sixth and Center streets. Rev.

E. H. Gaynor rector; residence, 706 Rehrcca street: Whitsunday. Services at a. and 8 p.

m. Sunday school at 12:13 p. m. Seats free. AH cordially invited.

United Presbyterian church, on Ninth street, near PJerce, Rev. J. A. McKlrahan pastor: Services at 10:20 a. m.

and p. m. Subject 6f morning sermon: "The Miracles of Jesu3." Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

First Congregational church. Eighth and Nebraska streets. Rev. Marc W. Darhng rastor; Services at 10:20 a.

m. Rev. T. Mural' will preach Faiths of the Orient' In the morning. Sunday school at 12 m.

Mural Is Japanese, educated in this country. St. Thomas Episcopal church, corner Twelfth and Douglaa streets, Rev. Geo. H.

Cornell Vested choir. Whitsunday. Sermon and holy communion at a. m. Subject: "The Pentecostal Gif" Sunday school and, men's bible class at 12:15 p.

m. Evensrng and sermon at p. m. All are cordially invited. Mayflower-Congregational church, corner of West Seventh and Center streets.

Rev. R. W. Jamison pastor: Services at 10:45 a. m.

and 8 Sunday school at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Regular Endeavor at 7. subject: "Tne Compassion of Christ." concert in the evening by Y.

P. S. C. E. People's mission, corner of Sixth and Pearl streets: Union meeting Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.

Dr, A. S. Palmer will speak. Subject: "Doss and Gain." Soul stirring song service. Sunday school and bible study at 3 o'clock.

A class has ben formed for the systematic study of the bihle. All are welcome. Lesaon. Acts i. Whitfield E.

church, Omaha street, between West Third and West -Fourth streets. Rev. J. F. Black pastor: Services at 10:80 a.

rn. and 8 p. m. Subject of morning sermon; "Launch Out into the Deep." Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Ep worth league at 7 p. m. Junior league at 6 p. m. Congregational church," corner of Seventh and Wall streets, Rev.

E. II. H. llolman pastor: Service at 10:15 a. m.

and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12 rn. Senior Endeavor at 7 p. m.

Morning subject: "The revival at Antloch." Evening sermon by Rev. T. Mural, of Toklo, Japan. Topic: "Present Day Movements in Japan." Trinity English Lutheran church, corner of Eleventh and Nebraska streets. Rev.

A. Koser pastor: Services at 10:30 a. m. p. m.

Morning subject: "The Pentecostal Blessing." Jeol 11., 23-29. Evening subject: "Not as the. world Kiveth, give I unto you," John xlv 27. Sunday school at 12. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p.

m. The Ministerial association wi'l meet at m. on Monday, when Evangelist Williams -will be present to confer with "the brethren relative to his contemplated meetings In Slous City in June. All pastors, all members "of committees appointed lri interest of the Williams meettnes, and all other persons Interested, are i to he present. Second Presbyterian church.

Cook street, between West Fourth and Wet Fifth. Rev. Harvey Hostetler pastor. Residence 315 Sparks street: Services at 10:45 a. m.

and 8 -o. m. Sunday school at 12 m. X. 1.

S. C. E. at 7 p. m.

Subject cf eveninir pcrmon: as a Revival Powtr." Miss Melton, a missionary, from Turkey, will ppeak In the evening. First Presbyterian church. Corner of Nebraska and Sixth streets. J. C.

McCIIn-tock pastor: Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. ra. Sunday school at noon.

Subject cf morning sermon: "Where Is Thy Brother?" In tbe evening Miss Anna Melton, of Mosmil. in the heart cf the Kurdish country, of Turkey, will speak on missions in that land. Junior Endeavor at 3:30 p. m. C.

E. at 7 p. m. First M. E.

church, corner of Seventh and Nebraska, streets. Rev. G. W. L.

Brown pastor: Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of morning sermon by pastor: "Christianity and Life." In the evening Hon.

P. A. Sawyer will speak on "How -to Maka Money." Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at clock. Class meetings at 9:30 a.

m. and 12 rn. Young peonie meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody cordially invited.

Unity church, corner Tenth and Douglas streets. Rev. Mary A. SafTord pastor: Services st 10:20 a. ni.

and 8 p. m. Miss Safford will presch in the In the evrni'var there will be a patriotic song service. Hunday school at m. Younar people's meeting at 6:45 p.

m. Paper by Alfred Young on William of Orange, the Advocate of Religious Liberty." At Unity circle Wednesday afternoon Miss Safford will speak concerning "The Adventists." All seats are free and you are welcome. They Will Ba Held in tha First Congregational Church at 2 p. m. PATEIOTIO HUSIO AT UNITY There It "Will Constitute the Xenin Service? List of Cottar Prayer Meetings to lie Held Preparatory to the 'Williams Meetings Church Sarrlce- Today The oncers of Gen.

Hancock Post, G. A. have Issued the following: call for the religious services, to be held today: Headquarters Gen. Hancock Post, No. 22, Department of Iowa Orand Army of -the Republic.

Sioux City, ilay 21, IS 3 '5. Mpeci.il Order No, 1: In accordance with petierai order No. 8 of the commander In hl da ifil Indianapolis. April 15, 2Mf members of this pot will assemble at post hall on Sunday, Alay 24, HJG, at 2 p. to attend divine services in charge of liev.

C. 11. Strickland at the First Congregational church. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all soldiers and sailors (blue or pray). 8.

of V. and the W. It. O. to meet and attend these services with the post.

Citizens generally are invited to attend and unite with the O. A. Tt. in paying hotr.ass to tlse memory of those defenders of our national unity, who have been mustered into the Grand army of -the dead, By tommad of F. C.

Post Commander, B. E. Nichols, -Adjutant. i fottaca Prayer Meetings. The coramlttee on cottage prayer meetings has arranged for the prayer meetings for the West Side district for this week.

These rueetlng-3 are preparatory to the Williams meetings, which are to begin June 10. It Is recommended that those living In thj districts named attend the meetings, nearest their hemes and Invito all their neighbors to the meetings. The meet-lnprs will all openat 8 District No, 1, Itiver. to West" Third Street, Perry Creek to Sioux Street Tues-ay eveninK, residence A. U.

White, 119 Market street; leader, G. M. Gray. Thursday evening. Airs." Stearns, 111 Kansas street; leader, A.

B.White. 'District No. 2. JUver to West Third Ftreet, Sioux Street to Center Street-Tuesday evening, home of George Mc-Lachlan, 211 Main street; leader, C. Peterson.

Thursday evening-, home of Mrs. Barr, 614 West Third street; leader, Geo. T. Bowers. district No.

to West Fourth Street. Center fetreet to Poss Street Tulay eveninsr, home of W. IT. Sehlos-eer. corner of West Fourth and Isabella trets; leader, S.

J. Johnson. Thursday evening, home of L. J. Needham, ICS Center street; leader, J.

C. Clay. District No. 4, lover to West Fourth rtreet, Iloss to Helmer street Tuesday eveninjr. home of S.

Aiken, 1601 West Third street; leader, li. Hopltln. Thursday evening, home of J. C. Ciay, 1817 West Third street; leader.

It. K. Green man. District No. Kanws street to Grace street.

West Third and West Fourth treets Tuesday ev ening, home of Mrs. Da Hue. 309 West Third street; leader. Mrs. lloiunjia Goodwin.

District No. 6. Sparks street to- Pebecca wtreet. West Third and West Fourth streets Tuesday evening, horns of George Fletcher, SIS West Third street? leader, Mrs. II.

Wi Swartz. Thursday evening, home of H.Hostetler, 315 Sparks street; leader, G. W. Hurkhead. District No.

7, Rebecca street to Helmer treet. West Third street to West Sixth street Tuesday; home of William Dunkei-burg, 15i.2 West Fourth street; leader, Mrs. Gaskrll. Thursday evering. home of I.

1. 13C2 West Fifth street; leader. N. It. Hathaway, District No.

Hornick's Addition Tues- $-y evening, C. K. Ludden, 2t3 Palmer; street; leader. T. O.

Sand. Thursday even- iv.g at C. Booth's, 193 West Sixth street; lrader, Kebert District No. 9. Junction Tuesday a.t Mrs? Ie Marsnville: leader.

W. II. H. Nlvlingi mirMav evening, -at A. Aiereaun West.

Fourtli street; leader, George ralick. i District No. 10. Perry Street to Main" Street. West Penrth Street to West Sixth, Street Tuedav evening, at Mrs.

41S rerry street; leader, .1. Small. Thurs 4 day evening, at Mrs. -Williams, 21.) West Fifth street; leader. J.

McSparren. District No. 11. Main Street to Center Rtreet. West Fourth Street to West Sixth Street evening, at W.

J. Slater's. West rlfth and Oto streets; leader, Frank Carter. Thursday evening. "at C.

II. Bryant's, W1 Omaha street; louder, Mrs. J. It. Carter.

District No. 12, Center Street to John Street, West Fourth Street, to West Seventh Street Tu'day evenlny. at C. TV I'tnerson'r, 03 Center street; leader, Mr. Buck.

Thursday. evening, at ii. Jv. Vi'j2 'A' est Sixth street; leader, Deo "Vloi-wen. District Nr.

IX Perry Street to Main Street, Weflt-Klxth Street to Perry Creek Tuesday even-ig, at J. S. Ford's, Main sfrcet; lt-uder, li. F. Doughty.

Thursday eve ning, at M. Clarence Ko3 SOis Blu.T tr--et; ieadr, Alfred Strange. District No. 14, Main Street to Center Went SlKth Street to Perry Creek TuesJay at Richard Fisher's, "-o! and West liphth streets; leader. C.

K. Robinson. 'Thursday evening at Mrs. C. Crawford's U18 West Seventh street; leti-r.

Jfather. District No. Li. Center Street to Ross Street, West Seventh Street to West Nineteenth Street Tuesday evening at Mrs. A.

lVttit's, HIS f'os street: leader, M. A. J'uneroft. Thursday evening at N. R.

John W. Rose. Dlstri-Jt No. It. Verty Creek and West Seventeenth Rtri' I'earl Street to tock Tur--)ay 'evening at Mrs.

J. S. Itf esc's. 1.7 Mvn street; leaVr. Mrs.

lu J. Seney. Thursday evening at Mc-Gulre'n. Ninth iin.d Seventeenth streets; leader. Mr.

A. V. Nichols. 1'la'rlct No. IT, Cook and Center JVrry e'reek to West Twenty-fourth Ft reet Tuesday evening at M.

A. loi! Omaiia street; leader. Rev. S. J.

Wlnegar. Iltrtct Nfl. 1s, Pixley Park Tuesday veninr at H. J. Clark's; leader.

Mrs. R. District No. North Rlverflde-At chapel: leader, Mrs. A.

Ditrict No. tci, Glenn Hill Tuesday veidng at Mrs. Storer'; leader, II. 1. Nichols.

District No. 21. Highland Tuesday even-inr at Mrs. C. W.

Uarlock's; leader, I. W. Cameron. Rone Kervlce. This evening at Unity church a patriotic service will be held, with programme as follows: Organ Intermezzo Maseap.ul Anthem To Thee, Country.

Eichberg Hymn Dear Fatherland Anthem American Hynirt. Keller. Jlymn Itattle Hymn of the Republic Anthem Cover Them Hymn The fctar spangled Anthem Prayer of Our Country. Hymn America Organ Postlude A large chorus will assist the quar-tnt A cordial Invitation is extended to all, especially to old soldiers. Unity Notes.

Miss Tafford preach this morning, and In the evening there will bo a patriotic service, to which all are cordially invited. At the resrular meeting the Ycjng People's Religious union Sunday evening. Young will read a paper on "William of Ornngc, Advocate of 1 Lihcrty." t. Tboiiia' Parish. The church history class -will meet Jn the vestry Monday at 8 p.

m. Topic, "The Growth of the Papacy." The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet at the rector's tudy Tuesday evening at 8 ocIock. The Klnif'a daughters will give a so The Price s. Jffm'DBROSj i i 1 1 i i 516-518-520 Tonrth St.

Illiiis Central Excursions. Annual Mim (Daniards); of German Baptists Ottawa, Hay 2G-29. One first class regular fare plus it for iht round trip. Republican national Coniention. St.

Loni-v Jone 16. One lowest first class fare for the round trip. Kortliwestera Iowa Yeteran Association Reunion. CorrectlrtnTillp, June 24-26. Qne lowest first clag fare for tbe rcxind trip from points where thr one way local rata to Correct ionv.lle is fi25 or less, ant on- and oce-third fare from other points in Iowa.

Ctotanqna AssemMy. "Waterloo, June 23 to July 1G. Kational Education al Association. Hulfalo, A. July 5 to 1 1.

One lowest first class fare for the round trip, plus $2 memberhhip fee. Democratic Kational Coniention. "Clsicairo, 111., July 7. One lowest rst class fare for tbe round tr.p. International Christian Endeaior Wii lention.

Washington, D. July 8-13. Epworth League AssemMy and Training School. Storm Lake, Iowa, July 8-21. Baptist Yonng Peoples Union ConYen-.

don. illlwaukee, July 16-18. Bational 'Encampmsnt Grand Army cf tils Republic. St. Paul, Minn.t Sipt.

1-4. ihan one fare for the round trip. Here Yon A ret Epworth Leaguers, Christia ft ndearorers, Baptint Younjf DunksrJs, Urand Army Boys, Cbautauquans, School iach-f' icP.UDlicaD Democrats; don't the Oid Reliable Illinois Central Railroad. YFJJ ACCOMMODATE KVEKTbODl. For dates tickets are on sale, limits of tickets, rates, time of trams, etc, adaress tbe at Mstieltetr, lo- J.

IV MEItKY, o. p. I. c. b.

B. JOBBINQ-aOC3S. 1. WI OLESAL.E HARNESS. Headquarters for Leather aad Rubber Belt-iDff.

Co ir. Snap "Worn 'id er Kri-rr. Dealerla Shoe and Harness and Hides. pAtttirSfci. JpEKKN3 BROS.

CO ulank: EOOK3 AND OFFICE JSCPPLIK-. Co-nty nd J3ife Work a Spsdalty. MILLAR 'cxEEsuxm mini Open day aai xdji-XeleuUuus 71. immeJlaw responna to alls tv te-fciapi. Expert Embaimers.

Laif W. T7. HARRIS Muaer, 824 PEA2XL ST. UNDERTAKING PATENTS SAZSZ Secured or INVENTORS. 'sta tes, and it must be so." 'It did cure hlmr then he knew.it was so.

It always cures. The 25 and 50 cent bottles are for sale by druggists. I would ask how many of the school children of SiouxCity will gather evergreens and flowers to weave into floral mementoes, to decorate the graves of our nation's defenders. This invitation to you, children, comes with a lesson of love and reverence for the flag and loyalty to our country. WSe could not pride ourselves today on having one flag, one country and one language only through this great sacrifice.

So let us strew flowers the soldiers staves only, on that-' day. Please send evergreens and flowers to United Bank building, corner Fifth and Jackson streets, as early as5 o'clock p. May 29, 1896. By order of committee. Mrs.

C. C. Gordon. Chairman. Big Redactions Jn furniture at August Anderson Furniture Co.

QUESTION OF TREE TPJifMIXG. Two Well Kooirn Citizsos Discuss It from a Practical might do a service to the people of Sioux said a well known citizen yesterday to a reporter for The Journal, "by mentioning that there is a good Job here at this time of year for one or more professional tree The well known citizen added that he did not want his name mentioned In the paper, for fear he would be deluded with applications. "Strange as it may seem," he "when so many men are out of work, I have found it impossible to get any one to come and. trim my trees. I have no doubt half a dozen men could find prontable work at it in the city for pome weeks, and at the same time they would be doing a service to the community." "Not lorig ago," said another weir known citizen who was standing by, "I saw an excellent article in The Journal on the subject of tree trimming.

It was a communication by Walter S. Rennl-son, and seemed tome very sensible and to the point. He protested against the indiscriminate and radical trimming of trees, and said many noble specimens in Sioux City had been ruined by it." "I am not talking about the Indiscriminate and radical trimming of trees," said the first citizen, "but of proper, and sensible trimming, by a competent man who has proper tools, appliances and apparatus for tree trimming. I have some fine maples about my place. They look ragged and ill shapen.

WThy is Principally because of the high Winds we have here, whtch come along when the trees are thickly leaved and break off a branch here and a limb there. Now, no one can tell me it would not be an Improvement to have the trees trimmed Into Bhapely form, and put into such condition that the wind will not have full play." "Yes," said the other, "most of the trees whicji have been ruined in this city show the hands of a bungler. They have been trimmed to death, and besides, they were trimmed at the wrong time of year. Many people think the winter a good time for the trimming, because the tui! is -then clown in the roots That is an erroneous idea. Right now.

within the next three or. four weeks, is the best time for this work. If the trees are trimmed in the winter the end of the limb sawed off freezes or Is If trimmed now the sap flows out, covers the end of the severed limb, and forms something very similar to a scab on the human body. In course of time the bark grows over the end of the limb, and the tree, instead of being injured by the amputation, is made more compact and stronger." We Have Bedroom Suits For $12 and upwards, Extension tables for and up, Chairs from 35 cents and up. August Anderson Furniture Co.

Attention, Iv. of P. To Whom It May Concern: The Knights of Pythias lodge heretofore known' as Scandla lodge. No. 234, is changed to Sioux City lodge, No, 234, Knights of Pythias.

Mystic Sbriners. Sioux -'Falls' special leaves Union Passenger station tomorrow morning at a. m. Fourth Regiment band. Tick-els for round trip, Mechanics I'ulldfnr Association.

Annual meeting for election of ofllcers and such other business as may be presented will be held at secretary's office. Metropolitan block, on Saturday evening; June 6, at 8 o'clock. 32, II. Bucknam, Secretary. OOJLD UOXD KNOCKED OUT.

Bryan Wins His Case Ajrainstths Ofaclals of Ilncoln- Lincoln, May 3. In the district court ex-Ccngrressman Eryan won his. suit against the mayor and-city council of Lincoln to enjoin the Issue of $334,000 refunding- bonds which, by the contract, were to be- paid in Mr. Bryan contended that" the word coin should have been substituted for gold, and Judge Holmes concurred in thla opinion. Aside from this the legality of the issue Was not questioned.

The court held that the council had proceeded In a legal manner In canvassing1 the votes of the special election, and that a majority of all those who voted on the proposition voted for It, but held that the council at the election received no authority to issue bonds payable In anything except legral tender of the United States, and as it did not already possess this authority a gold bond Issue would be invalid. In rendering1 his decision Judre Holmes said: "The proposition submitted to. the voter contemplated and provided for the issue of bonds payable in any legal tender money of the United States, and did not provide for KOid bonds, to the exclusion of bonds payable In any lawful' money of the United States. The issuing of such bonds by the council would be in direct conflict with all proceedings had by the council and contrary to the authority vested by the voters in reference thereto. "The defendant council has no authority under the statutes of this state to issue gold bearing bonds, and the contract described 1s illegal.

It Is, therefore, ordered that the city of Lincoln, mayor, city clerk and council be perpetually enjoined from executing1 and delivering said bonds, and that the defendants pay the costs of this action." Notice of appeal was immediately friven and- the supersedeas bond fixed. Mr. Hryan considers i this a victory along the line of his free silver theories. IJomeseekerV Eacarslon June 9 and 23. July.

7 and 21. Excursion tickets will be sold from Sioux City via the Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railway to points In Ivansas and Nebraska, 100 miles west of the Missouri river; also to points in Wyominsr west of and including Orange Junction, and points in Colorado west of a line drawn through Leadville and Sallna, and points In Utah, at one fare plus for the round trip. D.

M. Collins, F. S. McCabe, City Ticket Agent. General Agent.

Pittsbnrjr, nnd Return Via the Illinois Central only one fare for the round trip. May 24, 25 and 2C. See agent for particulars. Freckels, Sunburn, Tan, poitlvely prevented by USlC Lola Montez Creme, Wonderful hor much this Creuie is improvmr jVroiriplexions. Keeisttie BkiD soft, smooth, free fn-im irrmtlj Makes f.

iy iflrtis look ouoa-er. 7-c. sold in, Sionx Ciiy bij riliM XirhaU tf- art ton Jr.Af lade only by America' Beauty Doctor. 4)-13 Oviry (street, Sau tsnmpie wnt tea ceats in stamp. Lady Aer.tB wanted in efery tiiy.

4 Make a specialty of heavy hauling and siorage. Our storage rcctn? in the 1'iy-mouth tlock are unequaled in every respect. Care and promptness are features of our business. Household yowls, pianos, safes and general freight buslne3 attend ed. Office, Fourth reet.

'Phone, fc. BEKIN'3 VAN LI.NL. Genera! fend Nerrcns Debility. of Body and iliad, Effects of Error-or Excesses in CM or Yotrrifr. Kobust, Noblo Manhood fully Hestored.

How to Eaiarge and Strengthen Weak, In developed Portions of oiy. ADsoitjieiy un-f Ailing Tlorne Treatment. Benefits In a day. testify from 50 States and Foreign. Countries.

Safed for Descriptive Boo, explanation and proofs, mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL Buffalo, H.Y. DRINK mm WATER: The most palatable and refresting medicinal water on earth. It is wonderfully tonic and restorative. It Instantly allays nausea.

It corrects indigestion and does more for kidney troubles than any other known remedy. For price and Information address IOWA OXYGEN WATER GO. C. K. GOIZX3P, Manager, 503 Fourth Street, Sioux City, lo.

Telephone 335. 5zr IT WORKSf WHILE YOU SLEEP CAUSING YOU TO FEEL FRESH, STRONG AND READY FOR WORK IN 2 It's ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Thet does the business. Wb say it III cure you. TRY IT and see Krr4- Five cool delicious gallons corked up tight in bottles When you are thirsty it's Make it yourselL HIRES Rootbeer. It nlT Th rrlr E.

Hif. Phllaclpbla. fem. ifittif Tf A Haiti rcrwk. ILLINOIS CENTRAL 8,1 Kit.

if -as EXCURSIONS at the low rale of ONE FARE rV'A, PLUS $2,00 Ilomeses kersr Excursion to sll stations south of Cairo on the line of the Illinois Central and tbe Yaz Mississippi Valler Hail- road, eseept Hemphls and New Orleans, from stations la Iowa. Alden to Sioux City Inclusife, on June 8th end Sid, July eth and 20th; from fct-itlons Iowa alls to Cairo inclusive, od June th nd 2Ud, July 7th and 21st. Por a copv of tbe Sontherti Ilomesee er's Oaide. describing-tbe agricultural ao vantages of the country traversed bv the above mentioned roads, ad-dra-s, at Iowa. Merry, Assist ant nera! Piisienrer Apent.

For informatioa in pard to the Railroad Lands in Southern Ii iiioi. and in the famous Yazoo Valley of Miss ssippi, address, at Chicago, U. P. bkene, Land Commissioner, LO. R.

R. ricket at tha a bore rates on sale only on dates quoted. For furtbor particulars apply to jour local ticftet ajreot, or address J. F. Merry G.

P. Mincbester, low. if fe Men MM terested enonsh to eall at our ooe or write on and find out your true conattionT Are you physically sound or unsoana? Our oplnloa will not cost you a cent nd we will tell youths truth. If you need skillful inelel tre-traect we are In a position -to offer you ths BK3T ana mct scien title kno. keep abreast with the times, and guarantee our work, necessary.

Our distinctive specialty is ail Special and Delicat Diseases pecuii-r to men and women. Call tody or write. Oon't pat oU sometbmg waich may become serious. SPECIALTIES. SyphtUs, Blood Poisoniojr, Nervous Ibility.

Kkiney and Urinary Difilculties, Uaotural Dmcbrj es. Files, Ilbeuma-t sm, Skin snd Blood Iieaes of forms, Ctarrh and Diseases ot Women, i BLOOD POISONr-Thts terrihls disease is treated by us with tne latest methods, and our eiperieoce at Hot Spring aud Kasternosot-als enables us to entirely eradicate this tenibie poison from the system. The most rapid, safe nd effective remedy, complete cure guaranteed. STRICTURES AND PILES A nftw method No cutting. The only rational method to eifect a complete treatment.

LADIES Who era suffering from diseases peculiar to your sex, femal weakness, should certainly try our new method of treatment, which surpasses thel methods and does -War with so much pain which is of ten experienced. Try onr treatment and you will bo satinfied. Kail treatment given by sendinar for Svniptom Blank No 1 for Men No. 8 tor Women; No 3 for Skin Diseases; No. 4 for Catarrh.

All correspondence answered promptlv. Business strictly confidential. Jkiedicine ent free from oberration to all parts of the country. Address or call on DR. Corner Fourth and Kebrsska Sts Sioux City, Iowa.

Rooms and UH Commercial Buildinx -Hours to 12, 2 to 5 and 7 to Sunday 10 to 1, EVERYBODY. i I Who drinks oar Soda Water I and other summer drinks say I THEY ARE THE BEST IN TOWN. I Wliitt everybody says must be true. I 3et in the push and drink at G. ELLIS NICHOLS GO'S I DRUG STOKE, i i i FOURTH AND JACKSON STS.

CZiair while fou wait, Notice to the Public. How to Kicttp oths Oct: The best war is to keep no old clothing in your bouse. Whai jou are through with them call on or write to KRUEGER BROTHERS. 7i-9 FonrtU street, Wht. Pay the Hlehest Prices for Cast Off Clothing.

Old Phone 47 THE "TWIJI iMET" AKDnLITTlE GIANT" Best made Unique, eCT.cient, Ubo SATlntr Ul sprinkle 4 times trreater irJ thr cpnng-neia, For sale br all I and ruuber stores in the United States First Cto Hotel Tgp Sals or Rent acceptable party, till luratni u. nlZX n)y holl iQ PERRY CLARK, Alta, Iowa. unique, e.cent, Ubo saTin? ill sprinkle 4 times gTeater ar than sole tardware.