Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

BOOTS AND SHOES. BANKS. FURNITURE. ETC, COE.1.AKB BROS. Bepubliean State Ticket For Seoretfiry of State JOSIAH T.YOUNG, of Monroe County.

tor Treasurer ef Stat WM. CHRISTY, of Clarke County. For Auditor of Slate B. R. SHERMAN, of Benton County.

For Knitter of Vie Slats Zand Offie DAVID SECOR, of Winnebago County. for Attorney General M. E. CTJTTS, of Mahaska County. or Clerk of On Supreme Court E.

J. HOLMES, Jackson County. For Reporter of the Supreme Court JOHN S. RUNNELS, of Polk County. Republican Concessional Tlekat.

(Ninth Congressional Piatrict.) Ibr SepreeentaUoe in Omoreu, ADDISON OLIVER.of Monona County. showed that his stomach was destroyed by whisky i Gold has been found about 63 miles southwest of Carroll, on the Helena road, where the proprietors struck from six to thirteen colors to the pan, and the old miners in the vicinity were confident they would find rich diggings when bedrock was reached. A lady has been engaged as- principal of the Bismarck public school, whereupon the Tribune says: "We question somewhat the policy of employing a lady teacher for principal in a town like Bismarck. To conduct a school here successfully, it not only requires experience and keen discretion, but nerve and an Iron will. IOWA IT ESS.

The receipts of the Dubuque Exposition were about $20,000., Sioux County officials have moved into the new court-house. The herd law will be submitted to the voters of Sioux County this fall. The Sac County Fair will be held this week, commencing Wednesday lasting three days. At the Fort Dodge Fair there will be a foot race between men weighing 200 pound-? and upwards. Jolm F.

Duncombe ia engaged in paying the tax of the Illinois Central in the Northwestern counties The Treasurer' of Osceola County was enjoined from offering at tax sale the railroad lands in that county. Pumphrey, of the O'Brien Pioneer, Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots and Skoes FINE CUSTOM WORK MADE TO OHIMJI. "WE make the be3t Kip Boct in Iowa at 06 a pnir and the best Stcgas at 35. A full line cf Sausser, Banglar iz Werner, sY Misses and Ch Idren's Philadelphia made 112 always in stock. Ail coods warranted end sold at es cash prices.

41 Pearl Street. 7 Successors to M. C. Bogue Co. 'a Hztz.il Boot and Shoe Business a No.

54: Poorl Street, Union Block, Always have on hand a lull line cf Sailer, Lcwin Sz 's celebrated. Philadelphia made Boots and Shoes, the best in he market. Republican Judicial Ticket. (fourth Judicial District.) For Judgt of tht' District Court C. H.

LEWIS, of Cherokee County. For Judrft of the Circuit Court J. R. ZUVER, of Harrison County. tor District Attorney 1 GEO.

B. Palo Alto County, Republican County For Clerk of th Oourtt E. B. SPALDING. For County Ktcorier WM.

I. BWm tr-mhjtrt af OiM Hottrel of SuoerifiMOrt JAMES 8. HORTON, GEO. EVARTS, ED. HAAKINSON.

Rpablcan Meetings Books or thi Rirroucur i 6tat 'hilCommittm. Mameaitows, Iowa, 187. Th BtiU Cantnd Committee ll inthorfoed to announce RepnbUcsn meetings at the following time and placea. Other meeting wiU be announc ed aa rapidly aa possible. Local commiueee are ratnneatad to make the bmmutt arrangements for these meetings, and should it necessary or Judicious to make any changes in the hour of any of the meetings, tbey wiU please address tae speaiers ap pointed merest direct ana not mis committee, HON.

ADDISON OLIVER. Denison, Carroll. Jefferson, Grand Ogden, Boone, Moingona, Ames, Neyads, Algona, Sprinfrrale, Fort Dodge, Webster City, Tnesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Monday, -Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1 16, 2 17, 7Ji 18, 19," SI, 2 2, 23, 24, 20, 28, 29, 80, B.B.8nEBMAJf wiU address the people upon the political topics of the day, at the following tunes ana places Missouri Talley.

Tuesday, Sept. 15, Carroll, SUte Centre, Independence, West Union, Poetrilie, Waukon, Decorab, Klkader, Manchester, Wednesday, 19, 2 Thursday, 17, 7H Friday, 18, Monday, 21, Tuesday, "28," Wednesday, 23, Thursday, 24, Friday, 25, Saturday, 28, Monday, 28, (Successor to A. S. Gillette,) Dealer in Boots 51 PEAKL STREET, 1 Sious Citv Iowa. COD.

Wholesale Dialers in .1. Boots and Shoe 58 Pearl East Side, Bet. 4th and 5ili, -a. JO HBI3r5. 'OTT A ETa 00 AL AND ar.

"roiTaixrcs- Kc'Pou tand and Tor Sale, 'Wholesalo nui B'tail ail kiudsof THo JPirst IATI0MS BAM; SIOUX CITY" Financial Agent of tho TJ. and Approved Depositorv for Disbursing Officers. CAPITAL, 0 100,000 A. W. tl (IBlllUfi, J.UTONB Crl43ioV -attjr.

Drafts Bought and Sold ALL PABia Off JtCKOf AHI TUK KA8T SIOUX CITY JAS.K.BOO Preelde JB. O. PKTKKS, Tice President GIO. MCBPHY, Cashier Cacital Stock, 250,000. Deposits of $lanl up-wari EecelTei.

ntarest all suns cf $3 anipTard. XasUrn Drafts sold and bought. Collections made, and General Bantinn Snslneas done. sMwuti. Establlshe4 155.

i no.T.ai.usoa TTRARF. ALLISON. Bankers Real; Estate and "Tax Paying 'Agents, Oor. Pearl and Third 8U 8IOCX arT.IOWJ Bnslsesseondaeted sams as aa Incorporated Bank. rafts on aay Country for sale In sams to suit.

agents for; Cunard Line of Steameri orriuB hours raou a. m. to 4 p. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. CLOTHS, OVERCOATINGS, CASSIMERES, .1.

l. VESTINGS, AND. cost To ciose them out. E. B.

CRAWFORD PHOTOGRAPHER. Saluto in Honor of TUB EZTCBN OT C. W. FLORENCE, Premium Photographer TO HIS OLD Booms on Pearl Sreet. Where he is prepared to fhraiab the best pictures to iraisb the best plct Call and see hm.

do naa in ut ciij, DRIVE WELLS ETC. "Ll B. HOPKINS Sioux CitjVIowa, i THE BIG WELlllVIAN Of the Northwest Has Just completed arrangement by vhich he can fnrnish any one srith Better WcUifWate Than any man In the Hortfcweet. All In need of a good vrell of water will do well to see bias before engaging otner He Has Had 2Hora Experience Than an any other man la the West in driving wells so that he can not only five yon a better but ha can give yon. with Qaivanised Iron Pipe A Good.

Drlre "Well for.Sl Por Foot, Keeps on hand all kinds of Galvanized Pipe for Dug Well. llso Pumps fcr Cistsrai, to fit lead or iron Point! fur Drlva Welliaad ill of Plpo and Steam Fitting) W00Df ETC. WOOD AND COAL CH.EAP AS THE CHEAPEST, All kinds of Express. Work Done, Household Goods and Pianos moved, Leare orders at House, Cor. Fifth and nevruu streets, at steam Bakery, or at P.

O. Orders for 'Bo and Bunts iTuon ta rr. trains will receive prompt attention If 'left on onr unuuru uoi pi. i rioteis, Patronagerespsetfaily VINCXJTT BTINSOn. GEO.

H. HOTOL, THE OLOEST HOUSE 4HD THK Largest Stock, in Northwest Asent for the CD CD DRUGS AND MEDICINES. WEBB fSuoeessors to Stites Nash, WHO BSALB AND RETAIL gists SIOUX CITY, 10 Wii DgALEKSIN Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, SEWING MACHINES. REMOVED, The undersigned havlntr removed their offlce and salesroom to THIRD STREET BETWIKM PKAB.L -AND DOUQLA8. Ill continue to keep constantly en haadandlo sale all the different atyjes ef the SINGER SEWING MACHINE.

WITH AXL THS Latest improYements and 'Attachments FOR THE SAME Sewing Machine Needles. The best ror all Sewing 'fachinea. Also, Thread and rwlst which cannot 1m r.w- ceilede The SlnserlVIanurt's Co. GK R-McBOUGMiL Aeent STOVES. j.

r.i. da co n. HAEDWAEE AND TliiWABE. 8pecial Attcatlou lilveu to th Jobbiug" eoti aqkjt roa Moline Plows, Charter Oak, Brilliant, and Jewett Root Stoves Ootva esn. PEAtll8T.

SIOUX CITY FURNITURE JonosBed Dru -VI S3 i Ifislr. rr.Ut TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1874. The Red River country in Northern Dakota is Baid to be uDanimously and enthusiastically in favor of Jndge Kii-1 for Delegate to Congress. Kcr Schurz saya he ia no longer a Libci Repnblican he ia now a People's party man. Jt's the difference between tweedle-dee and tweedle-dam.

Senator Allison began his canvass at Waterloo yesterday, with appointments running up to election, and Governor Carpenter begins hia at Ames to-day. According to a correspondent, General Custer neither drinks intoxicating liquors nor uses tobacco in any form, and moreover never utters a profane word. If all this be true, the General has turned over a new leaf in the past two years. Moul ton's statement is published in full in the Chicago papers, and occupies twenty-one columns of, small type in the Times. For indecency i surpasses all the other publications this monstrous scandal has evoked, bad some of them have been.

It is high time that top be put to deluge of obscenity. The Sibley Gazette says: "One thing baa been proven in regard to farming in this country nd that is, that the prairie here requires a thorough subjugation in order to produce a good crop. In llii nois, the first crop raised on breaking is enual to anv that follows, but here, it must he thoroughly rotted Bnd tall plow ed." General Custer eays there is gold In the Black Hills, while the" professional scientists Winchell and Donaldson say there is an utter absence of auriferous deposits. Tbo Omaha Bee suggests that the best way to settle the little dif ference of opinion would be to let Charlie Collins and his thousand gold hunters make a prospecting: tour through that region. Judge Whiting opened his Fort Dodge speech by remarking that "be had so recently been called from the plow that he had not had sufficient time to examine the questions entering into the canvass." However, he waB prepared to assert that "the price of shingles was entirely too high." The only sensation he created was when he got ready to leave and told the hotel-keeper to charge his bill to a prominent Democrat of the The pine forests in Northern Nebraska, -cn the Niobrara River, are again attracting public attention.

One of the Wiltse surveying party," now at work in that region, writes as follows "Climbing to the top of a high peak the other day we could see a trackless ocean of pine covering an area as far 03 the eyo could reach. We found one tree fire feet in diameter. Looking at the 1 forest from a distance it looks like a level prairie covered with trees of uniform length but we tried to chain across it, and h. not gone far into the forest until -a came to a canyon four hundred and feet deep. It ia a beautiful country a second Vermont." i Where Our City Council Should Commence the Work of Reform We shall doubt the ability of our city authorities to establish a wise economy in the management of our municipal affairs until they shall have learned to In stuuta order and economy jn.

toe con duct of public business. The manner in which the City Council gets through one of Its sessions la simply distressing. A lookeron can hardly fajl of the impression that the Council is overwhelmed with uncertainty in all its proceed ings, and, that it seldom is really sure I of havi jg done a thing when it is given over as disposed of. In the midst of so much confusion and irregularity it ia idle, as it seems to us, to look for system, perfect plans, and the good results rea- sdnablv to be expected As earnest as are the demands upon the Coun cu in many directions, there is nono so urgent, and none so fully within its power to answer, as the demand upon its membership to reform their ways ot doing business. It is really a question whether any lawyer of ordinary actute ness misht not set aside many acts of the Council, even some of the most im Pcrtant ia character, on the ground of irregularity.

It is unquestionably true that many ordinances, among them some of vital importance, have never really been passed, though they stand upon the record as passed, and though the Coun cil is linger the impression that they were enacted into law. On page 141 ot tho book' of ordinances, are the rules and order of business under which the Council is supposed to act, but the rules do not control the action of the Council to any extent worth mentioning. Every principle of parliamentary usage is disregarded, and even the leading members of the body seem to act, session after session, in blissful ignorance of all customs and. all restraints. Even before seeking an understanding of the City Treasurer's books, the Council should cultivate a knowledge of its own rules the conten-ts of a pocket edition of Cashing.

We do not over-estimate the importance of this matter. Aside from jTopcr disposition of Easinesses the expeditious dispatch of business. The Council ordinarily now does not do as much work in an hour as it should do, and as it might do under good system, in fifteen minutes. It requires a clearheaded man, even, to follow it, and to be able to put in black and white at the closo of tho session the absolute results of the meeting. lien who have been connected with the body for a series of years by this time to know something ut legislating.

It may be out of the- power to pay tae city'a or make needed improvements, or even needed repairs, but it is within the power of the Council to be systematic and orderly in the transaction of business and when it shall eo far have reformed itself as to be enabled to do this, we shall look forward with lively hope to better days for the city. LIME, CEMENT, STUCCO Carbondale MASON CITY WHITE LIME, Acknowledged by all alasons to be tbe beet in tbe State. LOUISVILLE, AKBON ROSEND SXE CEMENT MICHIGAN and If. Y. STUCCO.

HARD AND SOFT WOOD. Tine Moat Extensive Map 'and Atlas Blanmfaetory In tbe United States. Tho Chicago Times oi August 20th, under the above head, gives an article on the atlas publishing establishment of A. T. Andreas.

After speaking of Chi cago as a manufacturing center, eta, it says: "These remarks are suggested by a visit to tbe extensive and magnificent atlas and map publishing house of Captain A. T. Andreas, situated in the Lakeside Building, on the southwest corner of Clark and Adams Btreets. Mr. Andreas, besides being one of our most energetic business men, is one of: the most cxrjertalced map publishers in this! country and is well and favorably known from Maine to California He launched out in the business of atlas and map publishing in this city some seven years ago, and as an evidence ox bis cnar-acter and business ability, it is only necessary to state in this connec tion that his business, transactions in countv and sectional maps during the Dast vear reached the enormous sum of $500,000, while his operations this yeir will exceed $1,000,000.

At tbe present time Mr. Andreas has one hundred and eight men employed in Minnesota surveying, draughting and soliciting. Minnesota State Atlas will be completed early in October next, and from draughts submitted to our inspection, we do not hesitate to say it will be the most perfect State, county and sectional map ever published in the West. It will not only be perfect in giving boundaries of counties, sections, towns and cities, but will show all the timber, prairies, streams, rail and wagon roads, churches and school-houses, each county being mapped separately by itself. It will also contain fine engravings of th more promi nent buildings as well as lithographic portraits and biographies of some of the most prominent men in the State.

In fact, so far as can be judged from the details of the work sow in hand, it will be one of the most perfect and valuable productions in the way of a State Atlas ever published. Some idea of the magnitude of the work may be gained when it is known that the paper employed weighs something over seventy tons, while the cardboard for the covers alone exceeds seventeen tons. And when com pleted and ready for shipment to Minnesota, it will require the service of twelve ordinary freight cars. One mak ing a visit to the establishment of Captain Andreas, will see hundreds of men lithograph lug, printing, draughting, and In short, the establishment gives employment to hundreds of men and women, and is a perfect beehive of industry, and under the experi enced eye and gaid.n? hand of the Captain, everything is co ducted in the most perfect harmony. There are few places in the city where one can learn more by a visit, or gain a better insight into the progress of manufacturing in this city, than at the map and atlas pub lishing house of Mr.

Andreas. It is certain ly tbe largest establishment of the kind in this country, and The Times does not hesitate in the additional statement that it turns 'rat better and more perfect maps and atlases than any other house in this or any other country. This is put ting it pretty strong, yet the tacts will fully warrant it Besides the Minnesota State Atlas. Mr. has a large force en gaged in preparing country maps for the northwest portion of Ohio, and the northeast portion of Indiana, the head quarter and office or which operations are Bvioieao, where the business is conducted under tbe firm- came of Andreas and Baskin.

"Under the firm name of Andreas, uasKin cc uurr, tney are maKing atlases of counties in Eastern New York, and beginning the publication of an exten sive atlas of the State of Connecticut, with an office New York city. Cap tain ad ureas nas commenced tne prelim 1 nary work for an atlaa of the State of Iowa, and if he sees his enterprise will meet the support he has every reason to think it will, he will soon throw a force of one hundred and fifty men into the State to work details, etc, and in about one years time will produce a work which will not omly be an immense convenience to all classes but will show up the beauties, wealth and prosperity of the Dtate, as it could De in no other way." BUILDING MATERIALS. AftD Building Material SANBORN FOLLETT Have now hand and will keep for sais in such quantities as may be desired Pine, Cottonwoo ak'Ash and Walnut at Together with Shingles. Iath, Doors Sash, Blinds. Etc, Also Agentifot thsBock Liter Paper Co-'i Sheathins: Boofing Paper.

Saleroom Wtrchsais on Water St, SANBORN FOLLET. COLLECTIONS: Collections in the City. I will give special at tention to making collections in the city. Parties desiring bills collected will haye them promptly attended to by calling upon or address- E. RICE, Sioux City, Iowa.

spends most ot his time surveying the noble proportions of his first boy. Osceola County has organized another township and named, it Fairview. It is located in the northeast corner of the county. J- The people of Osceola County are urged to pat. up hay for fuel.

Ten tons will last a year, and may be had for the cutting. Two Afton girls followed off Bailey's circus. One was rescued by her father before she came to harm, but the other kept on to O'Brien County has about concluded that she should provide safes and fire proof vaults for the protection of her books, records and other valuables. The Herald Bays that Sioux County has built two bridges the present year at an expense of $6,000, neither of which can be crossed with a loaded wagon. After all the talk indulged in about the fast horses gathered at Des Moines, the best time made at the fair last week was 2:42.

The. Sioux County Herald has bean enlarged to a six column quarto, and printed from new type tastily put to-. gether, is now one of the finest looking papers in the Northwest. Dr. De.Lespinas8e, who has just located at Orange City, has a medal pre sented by the King of the Netherlands, for valuable service in time of the terrible cholera scourge in 1868.

Near Mona on the 12th a man named Young while riding on the horse power of a thrashing machine got caught be tween one of the sweeps and a brace, and was eo badly crushed that he died in a few hours. The thrashers are demonstrating that the average yield of wheat in Osceola County is 10 to 12 bushels per acre, which is better than "was anticipated. Oats run all the way from 25 to 45 bushels per acre. At Agency City, Cornelius Hurley while drunk-, lay down by the nilroad track, and flung one arm across the rail. A locomotive came along and Hurley woke op minus a useful member of his worthless anatomy.

The firm of D. Carr Early at 8ae City, have organized themselves into banking association, with D. Car Early as President, Wm. H. Hobbs as Vice President, and N.

W. Condron as Cashier. The paid-up capital is A lew dayB since in Sheridan Town ship, Sioux County, a daughter of Mr. Savlcsberg, aged 13 years, was thrown from a mule, and her foot catching in the stirrup she was dragged for a consider able distance before help reached her. jShe will recover.

1 TC EB IC ASK A IT KMS. The Ionia volcano was first discovered 70 years ago. Edwin A. Fry has been-appointed postmaster at Niobrara in placo of Westermann resigned. --Niobrara has a burying ground with the rather, awe-inspiring name of "L'Eau Qui Court Cemetery." There has ibeen a large immigration into the Niobrara Valley this season, and the new-comers hwe been for the most part Americans.

The dPioneerfiS the name of a little four-column sheet just started, at Nio brara. It Is a spicy, newsy; little fellow and we trust may grow into a Btalwart journals At Dakota City some rascally fellow shot three of Tim Murphy's horses one day last week with shot, having put a charge in each I One of them will be crippled for life. Some scamp stole the skiff used in carrying the mail 'across the Missouri between Dakota City and Sergeant's Bluff, the other day, whereby the people of the former place were without their eastern mail for 24 hours. Dixon County will need but little aid on account of grasshopper ravages. A report has been prepared for transmission to the Governor, showing that the greater portion of the county is blessed with plenty, while in a few localities some aid may be needed.

Just after the arrival of the Union Pacific train at Omaha the other day, a dirty, dilapidated youth of 14 crept out from beneath one tf the coaches, where be had stole a ride on the trucks ail the way irom San Francisco. The little "hoodlum" rode In that perilous i way for five successive days. DAKOTA 4 ITEMS. A signal station is to be established at Bismarck. A Church of Christ has been organiz ed at Bon Homme.

Geo. B. Trumbo has bought John G. Mead's Choteau Creek property. 1 1 TheXJongregational church at Springfield expect to soon have a settled minister.

No ice and the thermometer 106 in the shade is the latest weather report from Bismarck. One hundred Russian families are settling on Emanuel Creek, 10 miles above Springfield. There are thousands of acres of wild uaxintne Black Hills, the stalks of which are upward of three feet in height and resemble in appearance the tame article. F. J.

Alexander, a discharged soldier, was found dead in one of the Btreets of Bismarck the other day. A post mortem All of which he will sell at rarues wisntng to got good oargalns, can and see clra beTore parch.nin,; elsewhere, Oflice and Tard near 81on City and Paciflo R. R. Depot, corner Second and Nebraska Stretts. nex.

win. n. allisox will address the people upon the political topics of tne aay, at tne following times ana places Cedar Rapids, Tuesday, Sept. 15, 9. sf.

I-iwaliity, Wednesday, 18, Maringo, Thursday, "17, Marsballtown. Friday. "18. Clinton, Monday, 23, Muscatine, Tuesday, 22, Burlington, Wednesday, 23, Keokuk, Thursday, 24, Ottnmwa, Friday, ti, HON, J. FBED AIBTBBS will address" the people upon the political topics of tne day, at tne following times ana places BelleTne, Thursday, Bept.

17, F. Lyons, Friday, 18, DavenDort. Saturday. 19. Gottenburg, Thursday, 94, Dubuqna, Friday, 25, 44 Independence, Saturday ao, utu, u.

luoiiuinii, Chairman, Iowa Republican State Platform. We, the representatives ef the Republican party or tne Dtate or Iowa, la convention assembled, do adopt tne following platform oi principles Resolved. 1. hat as the policy of the Bepubliean party in relation to finance has afforded the people not only a safe, sound and popular currency, of equal and uniform worth in every portion of our common country, but has likewise greatly improved the credit of the country at home and abroad, we point with pride to its record and aceomplishm.ats in this regard. And while re-affirming the policy an nounced by the party in the National Conventions of 1868 and 1872, and triumphantly endorsed by the people at the polls policy, which while contrlb uting to the publio credit, has also enhanced the In dividual aad collective prosperity of the American people we favor such leKislation aa shall make na tional banking free to all under Jnstand equal laws, oasea upon tne policy or specie resumption at sucn timeasia consistent with the material and indus trial interests of the country, to the end that tbe volume of currency may be.regulated by the natural laws oi trade.

2. That we re-affirm the declaration of the Re publican National Platform of 1872 in favor of tbe payment by the Government of the United States of ail its oDUgation in accordance with both the ltter and the spirit of the laws under wMcn such obliga tions were issued, and we declare that in the absence or any express provision to the contrary, the obll gations of the Government when issued and placed upon the markets of the world, are payable in the world's currency, to-wit: specie. S. That under the Constitution of the UniWd States, Congress hs power to regulate all "com merce amonit tbe several States. whether carried on by railroads or by other means, ia tbe exercise of that ower Congress may, and should, to legislate as to proniDit (nncer suitable penalties) extortion.

unjust discrimination, and other wrong and unjust conduct on the part of persent or corporations en gaged such eommerce. And, by virtue of tbe same constitutional power, congress may and anoula pro viae tor tbe improvement ef our great natural water ways. 4. That the State has power, and It Is its dnty to provide by law for the regulation and control of railway transportation within its own limits, and we demand that the law ot this State phased for tnis purpose at the last session of the ueneral As sembly shall be upheld and enforced until it shall be superceded by other legislation, or held nncon-. sututlonal by tbe proper judicial tribunal.

That we feel bound to provide all appropriate legislation for the full and equal protection of all citizens, white or', black, foreign or native born, in the enjoyment of all tbe rights guaranteed by the constitution or tbe United states and tbe amendments therto. That the $27,000,000 reduction in the estimated expenses of the Ueneral Government for the coming fiscal year, meets our hearty commendation and shows that the Republican party on questions of retrenchment and economy is carrying out in good faith its oft repeated pledges to the people. 1. That we are In favor of an amendment to the Constitution of the United States providing for the election of President and Vice President by a direct vote or the people, That while Inventors should be protected in their just rights of property, in their inventions, we demand such modification of our patent laws as shall render the same more fair and equitable to consumers. 9.

at the faith of the Bepubliean party Is pledged to promote the best good of the oivil service of the country, and that we, aa Republicans of Iowa, demand that only honest and capable men be elected or appointed to office and that we commend the position of the party in instituting investigation of corruption in office, sparing therein neither friends nor foes. 10. That since the pesple may be entrusted with all questions of governmental reform, we favor the final submission to the people of the question of amending tbe Constitution so to extend the right of suffrage to women, pursuant to the action of tbe rirteentn ueneral Assembly. STEAMBOATS. For Fort Berthold TUB BTEAMia NELLIE PECK Will positively leave Eioux City on Friday, Sept, 25th We wish to notify an parties having fret ht for any pom oecween eioux viry ana ort Bortntna that we are new ready to contract.

with them at the very lowest rates. On our return from up the rlrer the boit will leave direct for St. Louis. Any freight that may be offered will be taken at low rates. For freight or passage apply on board or to John H.

Charlee. A.J.TSaBT, Clerk. Hioux City, BeptlOth, 1874. KOUNTZ LIfJE IBOM CARROLL to BENTON Fontanelle, ifJF3lay ry Katie P.Kountz 'IdaStockdale Penman. One of the above Steamers win leave Bismarck weekly for Stctensoii, Buford, Car- roil ana Jsfort nenton, Running in connection with the Northern Pacif Railroad.

Por freight or passage apply to tt. BoogeACo. General Saperlatendeat at Bismarck 3 WOOD ETC. AND PLASTERING HAIR and l'cnn. Hard Coals.

Bed Rock Prices for Cash only GUNS. REVOLVERS, ETC. Guns and Revolvers. s4 -V S.1 ls Isrre tork dSr idt Moii.b and Preach fxdera of diSeroet st-terns and prtces. Double Earrcled Shot Guns, Bevolvers, Ainmuniticii, etc.

Call and eiamlca the assortment, which Is tbs argest and finest in the Korthwnt. H. LYON, Pearl street between "ourth and Filth- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MTJSICtSTOHE. 3d St.

bet. Pearl Douglas SIOUX CITY, IOWA G. R. HgDOUGALL, Dealsrin all kinds of LIUSICAL FalERCUUlDISE, AS I ST TOt. First Class Pianos, Best Maltc-Up Best Imported and Ameritaa Strirt AUCTION HOUSE.

KES AHDERSON, Second Yankton, D. T. MERCHANTS- Wiii pay thehUbcst cub pi ice for St-cccd Famiture, Watchf-s, etc. fives in ra.lin?s to psv c'h icr tsLkrujlj1 i i I.dJ cu't It of any kind. Ontsiiic sect ion itni; jriBf loornhcrt and K.al bAtaie t.n S.arU of fee, weic.

KefisiscI' lodge X. iuf, n. 1 Tripp, S. Trerty. bjtrii.tr, 1.

K. t. tra Sionx lity, lows. Sri ft AS 3 twE2Clr7 Itf MISCELLANEOUS. Good Water is l'ricclcss THE SPEES PATENT XARTH ATJQUR AND Mlh B0R1KG MIEfllA'E Witt CET IT.

Th priceless advantage of this Anirnr over all others is the elevating the earth without raising tbe snaii, tarreoy saving one nail tbe labor and time of any other auinr known. I will put down these wells In any locality and on terms thst will defy ti.e competition of any well known. These wells Especially Adapted to Farm Use, Where a large amonnt ef water Is required. Water draw by bucket or pomp. Wind Milts fnrni-bed.

county Klirnts hf sale, angnre furnished A0KMT3 WaNTKD. Womnt atteeUot. slven to all ordera. nor informatloa addtess. H.

0. SAIL, Sioux City, Doalor in I Tri Weekly Biage BKTWXEX LeMars and Beloit, and Canton Dakota. Leaves teUars every Taesdar, Thursday and a( nrday at 10 o'clock a. i and leaves Canton a a. Beloit every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mora ing at 6 o'clock.

Qood covered coaches with oarefol drivers. A general express bnsines cond acted along tb line. Close connections at Canton for Bionx Tails. GEO. "WORTIlINGTOjr FRANK S.

SMITH. Architect and Superintendent, Contractor and Builder. Store and offlce fitting and all Job work promptly attended to. Office and shop on Songlas street betwten Fourth and Filth, Eionz City, Iowa SHARP BECK BUILDERS Mannfactnrert and BKodi, 8torl fronts, etc. PUolnsr, Turnlns, and Scroll Bawlna onetoor at ItillT) ll ii WAGONS.

JOSEPH TKUDELL, 'Jf-Cor. 2d and Pearl StEC-JL tSIOTJX CITYr IOWA. And ll i'im nf I prepared to evfrvthlog line of btHio-, btviua t.a hii i a largt; assortment tf BUGGlEVilUlAGES Sprins: Wagons s-e. Wadena Which we prupo to than the -h Public iratfonago Solicited..