Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 12

4 THE SIOUX 01Tlr JOU11NAL: WEDNESDAY MOEXlNa, AUGUST 2G, 11)14. 12 AGED LABORER IS KILLED SIOUX CITY: BOOTH AT FAIR 000 crowns will not be canceled because of the European -war. En- If this should occur, however, confidence waa expressed that societies in America could take hold of the proposition and make Hp0 TODAY PROPOSED FEATTTEE OE NOR- STHUCt BUILDING; THOMAS SYXVESTEP. BY TBAIN. CORONER PROBES up the deficiency.

A building with a. front of 60 feet and a rear line 305 feet is to; bo built to represent Norway at" the exposition. A. representative Elk Point S. IX, attended the conference at the Commercial club, Each of the Norwegian churches and Norwegian societies in Sioux 1 City is represented on a committee of seven men chosen to take suspicion TERBIT0R WILL RAISE FUND truck at Santa Fe, N.

en August according to news that has been received here by E. D. Stratton. Mr. llepner was manager of a lumber company in Santa Fe, lie is survived by a widow and one son.

Mr. Hepner was brother-in-law of Greeley II. Gingrich, formerly a barber in Sioux City. Frank C. Henderson, of New York city, a former Sioux City man, was in Sioux City -yesterday, en route to St Paul.

Mr. Henderson during, the years of ISS9-1S92 was member, of the- real estate firm "of Henderson Gordon. Mr. Henderson'" now owns property in the oil fields- of Oklahoma he has offices. This was Mr.

Henderson's first visit to Sioux City since 1892. He was enthusiastic about the growth and prosperity of the city. The safety committee of the 7North-western railroad met Monday in th Societies In This Section. Tlad $2,000, and Express Eeadiaess to Gire More If National AppropiU- charge of the campaign to raise money. This committee report on membership a ways and means committee by tlon Is Canceled.

Saturday, It was stated. TO PROVIDE LABORATORY. Fixe at College Will Not Delay Opening. Dr. A.

E. president of Morning Side colleee. upon his return yesterday from a vacation In the north, etated the destruction of the chemical building by fire Saturday night would not hinder the opening-of school In Neptemrr. i "We will convert an room oi the basement the main- building into A Sioux City booth In the Norwegian national building at the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco next year Is proposed by Norwegians of this section. At a meeting of forty representatives of Norwegian- churches and societies held last night 'at the Commercial dub -decision was reached to raise at least $2,000 for the Norway The to establish a headquartera.

City visitors and visitors from" Sioux City territory at the fair, was received enthusiastically and probably will be carried oMt2r. Suggestion was made to a City person to Francisco to take charge of the booth and to be of aid in a general- way- to- all G. Sterud. of San Francisco, chairman, of 'the commute ways and means of, tho exposition, addressed the meeting" last night It was his opinion and that of other Norwegians present that th Norwegian appropriation of a chemical laboratory said Craig. "The- chemical apparatus be stalld there and will be ready -fw when the fall term ojeps.

Dr as unable to outline for the rebuilding the "hetnical -1 1 plans lab Who sent 'ar. ultimatum to his majesty the czar and when he failed "to too the mark let loose the dogs of wax? -Who got the bug 'twould be HOCH DEP. great sport to make ail rtrcxt Europa prance and so ja.lt.JA i ptirred up another row with next doer neighbor France? Who tired of life's monotony and yawned and said, "Oh, hum" and sent his troops across the.7 line to scrap with Belgium? Who kicked the British lion in the ribs and pulled his tail and roused J. "Bull in dudgeon high to hit blooming trail? wno unuertooK, in other words, "some job" to tie the can abaft the well known world at large? That Kaiser Wllhelm n. J.

-W. C. which consists" of a St "Petersburir tur ban, trimmed with a- different assort ment of ribbons and feathers of various CUCS. Those whgi have been "to Paris and found the place to their liklup may wear a French hat. of war school, a red fe with pompon and The Ger man hatT is tlie result of much thought ana.

planning, it probably, will be a he- mat of tea and. jreid, siml la to those worn by the Kaiser's- nalace s-unrrla on Sundays -and holidays. A- rword- plume will take the place of. the-, durable but inartistic 'spike. Remember the Days," you Minnesota land men.

Get your-ode. In now for September to 13, Inclusi Women One reason why this store greatest variety of styles, giving large women is now in JSew lork and the newest styles for this he 0 September 6 to 13 are "Harvest Days" Beports of Suicide y-i i unxrer, in connection with Creif- tionTille Accident Victim 111 and Had Started Hcrr Thomas Sylvester, 6o y-. killed instantly yesterday western train a mile aBd half Vi the recti onvllle. Sylvester, a section hand, p. after he went to work in i--told the secUon foreman He started to walk home road.

westbound train The "fireman asserted lie lying alongside the track, He" declared the neise of train apparently who arcsa to his- feet snd f' across the rails. The er.sirr all's to ktop the train in the accident. Sylvester was knocked Whi'tt i 1 ruJ a nVf-n dead. Neighbors of the threw himself under the Coroner J. E.

(Jarvr-r the statements and report. found no grounds for ij ii. killed himself. No inue.t i that In- use ere because we not "We carry lotli only i it evil have a wonderhil Are 7T IT 1 for Minnesota land men. Send your ads in 'now for the biggest land cimpilsn SEND FOR NEW.

FALL CATALOG NO READY ever attempted In the OF STYLES AND SLZES. 'distributors of women's suits is cl stvles in the different sizes. 9s Autumn Suits IN GREAT VARIETY occupies a leading position as but also the greatest variety the same opportunity and pleasure in selection as the more slender ones. Air. J.

Eai i-' is sending us new styles in women's suits daily. Ave already season. Mea dg for School Misses an Ch il dren Every wearable needed from-kindergarten to university sizes. This is quarters for school apparel. Kecent arrivals bring stocks up to a splendid stage of AVednesday.

Chic Style Wool Dresses at 3.75 to $25 Delightful new styles in the popular shades, including blue, brown, i hagen, Navy, etc. Tlie new models are here in abundance, made of materials tailored to the latest fashions. New Wash Dresses New ideas in wash dresses ineluding ginghams, galateas, plaids and a showing never before, equaled in this city. Most satisfactory selections 4ai: be. made now while stocks are comple te.

HARSIAGS LICENSE HECOBP. Dr. TV J. legal. Grove, la Gertrude ilasterson, J.

Henry Ratbsach, la Marguerite lllaton, la I. A. Murphy, house, 1S12 Geneva street. Thomas, house, 2137 Pearl street, J. IL Scharf, house, 1420 Peart street, rvi.

Wendzlllo, house." 409 South Wall Street JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. NewsBriefs. Bank clearings, The Denver and Sioux City baseball clubs were guests of the management of the National theater last evening. LMIss Marguerite De Amond, supervisor 'of. music in the public schools, has re-- turned -to Sioux City after spending her summer vacation at her home LnChicagot L.

Monday awarded to Joseph ITagan the contract for'the installation of a heating plant In the parochSal school at Akron. ilids are out for 'the heating-, wiring arid plumbing contracts for -the Western Iowa company, which will erect a two-' story business and -apartment block 'on the' corner of Fifth and Jackson streets. of the" Dominican nuns of Ster Clara college, Sinstnawa, will be a KiieHt of her "mother, Mrs. Kllza ilcCarty. S22 Douglas street, for the next two weeks." Sne is accompanied by SIs- ter Benita.

arl formerly a Morntns College student, -is "visiting friends in Sioux City. Mr. JJdaon is spending liiB summers' -with the, Jones Chautauqua company as a cartoonist He will be in whiter lycetira work the 'camin? season. J. U.

Vvinterringer, of Oto, who was coach of the South IDakota School of. Mines football tram last year, will be athletic director this year at the IX, agricultural school. "Win-terringer. was captain of the Morning Side College eleven two years and won place as an all-state tackle. 'Another shipment of fcacon from Canada yesterday was received by the Cuda-hy Packing company.

It consisted of 2,00 slabs and was shipped by the Matthews-Black well company, limited, tf Toronto. Advice of the shipment was received through' the- office of Michael Ertman. deputy collector of eustonis. -Congressman KrankT Wood will -have a hard fight this fall, according: to M. M.

"Sragner, editor of the Klemme Times, who attended the Sioux City-Denver baseball game yesterday. of Fort Dodge, will be a strong eon-tender, and bull naooser, will have strength, Mr. Magner pre dicted. Sam Shulkin, who in his high school days starred In all departments of athletics at the Sioux City high school, arrived in the city yesterday for a short visit with his Mr. Shulkin is studying the University of Michigan! land remained in Ann -Arbor for the summer school session, which has just closed.

Democratic candidates will hold their first, meeting to plan the county campaign at the office of Sam -Page, chalr-man of the democratic central committee, on Friday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock. At that time the-matter of open-- ing headquarters will and action will be taken to outline a number of campaign trixs into the county. The of the'Sioux committee on street decorations met with Secretary Ben J. 1 Kloster at the Commercial club yesterday and awarded the contract for decoratiors during Interstate fair week. The Kressey i WIngate company, of Des Moines, which has the contract for decorations 'on the fair grounds," was also awarded the "contract for downtown decorations.

Albert Vennink, formerly secretary of the Sioux City Humane society, who has spent the summer la the harvest fields of Nebraska and South Dakota, arrived in the City yesterday. Vcn-tilnk will go to Danbury today to attend the meeting of the Ida Grove district of the Methodist Episcopal church. He expects to have a pastorate -granted to him for the year. 'jLClty Attorney Page yesterday took up with the city council the proposition of proceeding with the repaving of Fifth street He advised the-council that before attion in court should be tafcen it would be well to award a contract to re-" pave, and that in this way the city could i determine lust what amount to sue the! National Construction company for. The iuuduj nas ukeb uio pian unuer consideration, with the idea of acting later-on.

Reed Ilepner," at" one time connected with the Fletcher. Planing Mill company, now the C-urtis Sash and Door company, was killed instantly by an automobile AMUSEMENTS. t5 he at re 'BrLVUTY IS OXXY SKIX DEEP Doris Wilson Anstralinn Woodchoppcrs Hill Whittakt-i I Corbett, Shepimrd Donovan Jiaieta Honconi aiihi'-: Tric Or. phcum Orchestra Photoplay. Daily Matinee Prices 25r 1 f-2Sf-R I'J 17 Popular Vaudevills ATlOIiAL 10c afaUnee Daily Xew Program TTmrsday; CnAtLlICH GUATA3WT.ANS In a Delightful Musical Surprise JioAcii axd CRAwronn ARSELALV SISTERS MOXAHAX JN'ihtly 7:15 and 9:05.

-E0 YAXrt- 3fon(3ay, Tuesday, Wetlnesday Jesse-1. JLasky offers Max Figniaa and JLolita Robertson "T1IR MAN' OX THE TiOX. A ALL-Tbbky SIOUX CITY vs. DENVER AT IIIZZOU PARK Game Called at 3:30 P. M.

CHAS. A. BORMAfJ 1 Sioux City's Leading 1 a a Vaudeville House a 2490 11ILITARY HAT IS C011IHG WAE GIVES EXCUSE FOR BOX-NET INNOVATION. 1HLLINERS ADOPT PROPOSAL Distincte Hadgear of Pall May Tell Whether Woman's Sympa-' "tbies Are with. Kaiser or One of His Beloved hats for women will make their appearance: this fail.

ine eia ners associauon now noiujug convention at Chicago has decided the military hat as a renaissance In art made imperative by the present war W. 11. McCormack, head of a millinery department, is attending the convention from this city. The' new school of hat It- IS stated, inspired by- the- clash of nationSi hassprung up as swiftly as' the "blrtl of the cubist school of art followed the midnight' vision of radical of the brush who put. absinthe into his rarebit, Instead of The military -hat will, give milady an.op-portunity to top off properly her.

advance style and carriage and to show which- of the warring nations her sympathy. It has been, suggested the milliners that a coronet bat be? made for those whose sympathies are with Great Britain. This model, with coronet suggesting that worn by England's queen-' for its base, ia hemmed in gold lace, emblematic of the ydlow. hoard within in the walls of the Bank of. Kngland.

The idea behind the- hat that Tommy. Atkins Is above for his queen. the wearer favors Austria, then a turban of "peacock xrecn." with a tam-o- shanter crown and aeroplane bow In 1 front will be the things The ensembie Is Lsald to bo decidedly Viennese. For loyal subjects "or sympathizers or the czar there will be. a Russian bonnet, Tickets' I am now issuing outward and prepaid tickets over the fol- loving: lines.

White (all services) Cunard (air services) American (all services) Allan (all services) Norwegrian-America Scandinavian-American Anchor Canadian Pacific Royal Red Star Holland-America -Greek Line Royal Mail. Steam Packet Co. --7 GEOs SlflGLAIR Cashier Woodbury County Savings Bank '5 SECURITY RANK BLDG. Open Saturday Evenings 2u Glasses fur Dress-Up" Occasions Your temperament may be such that the appearance of your glasses, doe3 not concern you in your daily work. How about -it when you go to the show, to a ptlon or before the public? Besides haying and being 'greater efficiency more comfortable, glasses fitted by us are the neatest made.

Sioux Gity; Optical Go. Corner Fifth and Nebraska Sts. HI Ui FOR WEDNESDAY'S SELL- ING WE OFFER SPECIAL PRICES GOOD EATABLES Smoked Pork Butts. 25c per lb. Smoked Hams, 1 i OA perlb.

loCj UC Smoked Shoulders 1 i per lb. 1 Bacon, all-prices, all kinds. Fancy Round Steak, OC per lb. Choice Pot A it Roasts, per 1C7 IDC Lean -j 1 per lb 12 Pork Steaks, per lb. Pork Chops, per lb.

Best Creamery Butter, 32c Frccess Butter, lb 30c Oleomargarine, 2 lbs. Fine Fresh Fish. Spring- Chick-en dressed to order. assembly room the -Nebraska street station. Andrew Gllbertson, section foreman, of -Anthony who recently- returned from a visit to his native land, addressed the assemblage.

He contrasted the European railroads with those of America and furnished many interesting stories about his trip. Conductor F. T. Kvans read a paper on safety pertaining to; the 4f th fdepartmeat, 'Personals--- iohn- Otfo. of Gait is in Sionx City.

-J'R. PhfW' of Kincslev. la Siour Oalland. of SaHx' spent yesterday in Sioux- -T. Ilt of Sioux Fails, S.

is visiting in Sioux City. A. Joslin. of Brewster, is vis tting in Sioux City. -J.

T. Outlftr, of Casta na, was In fejoux. city yesteraay. W. J.

of Madrid, wa in Sioux City yesterday. A. DeVaull, of Scotland, S. was in City 3esterday II. PtanHeld.

of Yankton, S. Isiting- in Sioux-City. O. Swnscn, of Inwood, "spent yesterday in Aous P. J.

of. rspent yestenlay in Sioux J. W. I'opma, of Marcus, is s. of friends in Sioux City.

IT. 1 leisa, of torm Lake, la, vi s-ited in Sioux- City yesterday. George A. Culver, of Beatrice, was in Sioux City yesterday. J.

TL Ross, of Sioux Falls, S. vjs-ited in Sioux City yesterday. 1 Mrs. Harry Strief has returned home after a week's visit in Neligh, Neb. i.

Mrs. J. Thatcher, of Moville, Is a guest in- the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Smith.

J. II. Greenberg departed Monday to attend: the American -Jewelers association convention in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. G.

M. Pike returned yesterday afters an extended tour to- the Pacific coast, southern and eastern states. Mrs. Ia, I. Gray and daughter Virginia, of Aberdeen, are visiting in home of Gray's mother, Mrs.

H. M. Hollcy. and Mrs. Ashar Bernstern, of New York, are visiting at the home of -Mrs, Bernstern's parents, Mr.

and Tt. Copel, Main street. -Bonnie- Clark -Pate, who. spent several weeks in the home of her II-and L. -C.

Briggs, has returned to her borne in Austin, Hi. 1 buy the skins a.nd make tli August WiUIges, Sioux City Furrier, 310 Pierce street E. Engleson, abstracter. Masonic building. "Personal supervision of every detail.

ROYAL JEWELRY COr.lPAIIY Cor. 4th and-Nebraska I koYAU f'The Store of 'a lues that. Appeal to All." We Give Vacation Pictures Extra Attention. The best is none to good for you that is the way Heoeessy Has built up his Kodak 510 FIFTH STREET. N'SDEPL STOREl 318-32U FOCliTIl STREET, SPECLIi PRICICS 1XR AVEDAESDAIT.

Eggs, fresh from the OfIA country Ier dozen UC Flour, fancy patent, sack. One pound Baking Powder to "each sack FREE. Coffee, ground, 2 lbs. for A 25c, 4 lbs. for Matches, 2 5c.

boxes for iViilk, Borden's Columbia Qr. for25c, per dozen 5OC Prunes and 3 lbs. or Preserves, 2 25c botues. Of" llavor, for DC Spaghetti, Macaroni and ff crimcelii, '2 tor iard, pure, 1 o-lb, pall for 5i.25 3acon, sugar cured, by 18c Summer Sausage, 3 0c seller, for 22c rickled Pigs' Feet, 2 lbs. 15c, 4 lbs.

for Cheese, Cream, Brick and CT LAm ourger, per lb. JtD i trethi, Ao Delivery- and you save the difference. 525 WEST 7TH STREET. Auto 2000 Cell 1761 High Grade Patent Flour, per sack nice arid -16c Fresh Dug Potatoes, smooth, per bushel, only i Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb: 3 Large Cans California Apricots or Peaches, for wOC 6 lbs. good Rice, for 25e 6 large bars Toilet Soap 25e 5 gallon can grood oil .1..

45c 5 gallon can grood Fine Large Peaches, per crate 2 lb. Package of j.for ..25 Oleomargarine 2 lb. Pure Lard 25c 25c 3 Large Cans of Condensed Mllkfor' Corn, Salmon. Peas- Beans, 3 cam? for 25c i 8AR0 Making a Baby Comfortable and Pretty Is One of the Nicest Occupations in Life. A Wash Goods Clearance Therelhavebeen wash goods sales and wash goods sales, but set the mark, the greatest value giving sale yet held.

have made up our mind to sell eA ery yard of summer wash' goods in one day, and in order to carry out our purpose, we have marked everything so low that they really should not last- out. These prices spell Good-bye to all summer wash goods UP TO 50c VALUES IN TWO LARGE DIVLSIONS YARD There is not a. single remnant in' this entire sale nor are the goods bought for a special "sale. All our: high grade showing of Crepes, Tissues, Voiles, Ratine, Batiste, Mulls, Silk" and Cotton: mixtures, etc, placed on sale in this sensational clear away at, per DC and 1UC A Aunts and grandmothers who set about buying presents for their little new descend -ents, always afk for "something; sweet and pretty," so do. mothers; but they are to add that, "It "must he practica: -l useful, too.

And we always take care, to of both kinds in the Baby's wear geef for'a very important part of the care of '1. new baby is the knowledge of what to make him happy and the way of clothing. Our infant section Is meeting- with derful success, doubtless on account wonderful variety to, be found thr. DUBUQUE COLLEGE. Dubuque, I "rIormeri St ii- WMf: (PAY owa vuuejs Sthnnl fnV TERMS CO PRIVATE BU Bahel Vff-d TSi1'1' Bachelor of Letter and ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIRS AND The Scenic Route DOarfhnef Dentistry is one thing.

that certainly speaks for itself. It is either good or bad, and either, good or bad, It will show for We have made thousands -of Gold Fillings, Crowns. T3ridge Work or Artificial Teeth that are now telling of our good work, If our work wasn't good we would not continue to do so much of it. Get our estimate first. We will save you about halC-what.

others would, charge you. Work finished the same day, by getting- to tho office in the morning. 20-YEAlt, GUARANTIES WITH EACH TCGCE OP WORK I A' to BRILGE WORK a Tcoth 1 i 1 -Straickt Tow z- and Liberal THE CIRCLETpURincIodet Pittsburg, Washington, timore, Philade phia, New York, Buklo, Niiara FaUs, and other orincinal rinte w. Arsjra to Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of rSdcnn Degrees CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUS of Eastern Am retiirri on all tours nd tha limits. -variabl.

route. long i v- sachet to Coacbe to 236 So. aark St, Chicago. Ei. 1 1 erica" $32 Circl Tour Tlck TiRES 5TS iicicets on sale da.il nnni -We make" the famous Plate.

-The. lightest and beft plate known. Fit any mouth, never drops. Guaranteed for 20 vear Worth 115.00. Our price.

$5.00. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS If your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair GOLD CROWNS require skill and experience to obtain a perfect fit Our gold crowns are made 22-k fine, double thickness on chewing Ur-' face. Guaranteed for 20 years. IlKIDGE WORK-Wo make specialty of gold and porcelain bridee work. This is without doubt tho most beautiful and liutinir itWVk Latest types of modern steel trains to tUburl SZXVZFZ Vin-roo keeping r.

CM-car. PittrbTrV tNew Yck New.York. and obrv.tioa parlor uvuwi nucre quo or inoro teetn nave been lost we rp placo to look so natural that detection is impossible. Ask to see snmniR of this beautiful work. We guarantee our work, not alorm age, but satisfaction for 20 years.

written guarantee with all work. in BUUngtOTS. VB WW lUIDKlQIL TEETH EXTRACTED PALVLISSLY WITH S03IXOFOR3L Personal attention, honest methodV einoas' Gold Finincs. Silver nilings Teeth Cleaned 51.00 AH trains le-e Grand Ctrl St.Uo. Fifth A.

and H.rrfsoo St, Chlco, W. A. PRESTON. Traveling Paweogtr Af tst Gold Crowns. 22-k 2.

.81.00 Set of Tooth. $3.00 to S8.00 Hrldjjo Work, per tooth $1.00 EUJ'Y EiRlJ OPT03IETKIST. Pitting of glasses and optical repairing cf all kinds. Thorpe Company 509 Fourth St nmor Large can Tomatoes, for 10c FREE DELI VERY. 413 Fourth St.

Open Daily Sundays 9 till Noon Pener arm oar gaesf.