Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

SIOUX CITY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2C, 1838. 8 BEEF INSPECTION. that leads to the den of the bull. It is ilii it TO KXCHANGE. 1 4 A GOOD SUGGESTION.

ECONOMY, hs Yvise folks say, What course should people then pursue Is wealth pronounced another way, In short, the only thing to do, So while hard times the people cry. Though rich in bonds, or worldly poor, Tl-e Toilet Soaps they should not buy. The "Ivory Soap they should procure, Lot all who buy such Soaps take care Which may be bought from coast to coast, To weigh the cake exact and fair, At sixteen cents per pound at most. And nad they pay in figures round And does more satisfaction grant A dollar, more or less per pound. Than all the Toilet Soaps extant.

A WORD OF WARNING. There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory';" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualitiei of the genuine, Ask fbr "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it, Copyright JS15, hv Procter fe Gamble. No. 1. Lot 15, in block 15, No.

2. Quarter block on Eighteenth $3,000. No. feet fronting W. with a house, all for $3,000.

No. 4. 5j 10, 20-acre tracts your money within six No. 5. 160 acres east of the property is not sold within thirty days it will be taken Aiit wrlri WM.O Ul VAiVi UlUliiUVi No.

6. 50x150 on Douglas, $10,000. No. 7. Lots in Oak Park are $300 per lot.

No. 8. House and lot on W. No. 9.

Two houses and lot 4, uooa property, paying wo. iu.iiie recent certainty WANTS, All advertisement nader thie howl will be ia-erted for lo a word each insertion No pabli-cation for leas than lu eenta. FOR SAIjE. -i AAA WILL BUY A QUARTER BLOCK UUU of tire lota in A.Den'e addition. Will tell in blocks or entire addition.

Thia addition ia in the nrrthern part of the city, a tw block went of th cable lme and Centtnl rark. Tbe tUulrtmd com pnny have been granted a franchise on Center atmttt, vrhtcn passes tnronn tnifl auaition. No railroad Call and or write for particulars. W. A.

Dean. 410 Fonrth street. 8 ALE-NO JITII HALF OF LOT 10, block lit. Inquire arm promisee. 815 Pearl treet.

1 1 BALE BY J. F. COLLIN AN. TWO 7 business loin- on lower Fourth street; live lota adioioiaa CooDer nhool hons. Oreenviile: north half of block 20, iiatin 3c Co.

'a addition; 179 Jota in cauman heights; three lots in llor-nick's HflJitioD, south half of southwest quitter paction 3. township fel. range 47, ljina; east of Con ml park; four business lota, 1: eluding one corner lot on Jitut onrta atreet, at a barsrain. Call at southeast corner of Jackson and Fourth atreeta for prices and terms. TPOll BALE-A QUABTEIl BLOCK.

COJtNEfl li. Foley, corner Fourth and Pearl streets. 170B-8ALE TWO ACBEH IN CAREY'S subdivision for 1.WJ0. T. L.

Foley, corner outm ana i'eaa tcieeis. POR BALE-r-BY It. BUCHANAN. I have a large list of very desirable residence property which has been listed with me at very reasonable prices. I Lave also for sale business property on Woat SeTenth, Jf earl.

Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth streets. It will pay yon to call at S18 Fourth street and get prices and terms. I will give my beet attention to the selllne of all real estate hated with me. I 7011 SALE OR TRADE AN Al STOCK OF furniture. Rood established business; 'will '11 or trade for Iowa or Nebraska land or Sioux City property.

Also tine matohed team heavy draft or coach horses. Box fc8. Bioux City, lo. ITUm 8AL1S Oil THADE-A, FARM OF 235 acres in southern Iowa, well improved and well located. Will sell on time or trade for hardware or general merchandise.

Address D. W. Towneend, LeMars, lo. 7fOK BALE W. F.

THOMAS, 509 FOURTH street, npstairs. Block of twelve lots on Pierce and Nebraska strts. above Twenty-e-ixth street. Four lota on Pierce street extension; opposite Twenty-seventh street. Four lots on Douglas street, above Twenty-surth street.

Th rea lot on Twenty-third street, in Lowell addition: fSWJ each. Kight lots in Table addition. Four lots in Horoick's addition. I7-OR BALE A OF CHOICE ACRE tracts around Booth Bioux City and Covington. Prioes will be advanced when new rail- roads are commenced.

Willis Q. Clark, 410 Fourth street. TT0H 8ALE TnitEE CARPETS AND ONE Garland base burner heating stove, T. Cheney, 403 Pierce street. I SALE 400 ACRES OF LAND HALF A mile from city limits.

Suitable for or garden Also other city property. Inquire at D. horseshoeing hop. TOR SALE A PROMINENT, CITY DRUG store. Address Lock Box O.

Xj'OR BALE A FULL CIRCLE DEDERICK -1- hay press. Iron lined; nearly new. Press in Rf ldon, Iowa. Address li. A.

Morley, Bamboo, Wis 1 ViAM FOR SALE-INQUIRE AT NO. 411 JL Pearl street. I70R SALE-8TEER8. ABOUT 40 HEAD good feeders, 3 years old, will weigh 1.2X) Mouof iiuiiu imiiu, ur'UA vv'j, Fairview station. John A.

Kornder. fTiORPALE CHEAP THE FURNITURE IN X1 a hvcrooTn and house for rent three blocks fiom Corn Palaoe. Address JU ournal ol'tice. WANTED, WANTED A FEW GOOD SALESMEN; Rood salary anil steady job. Apply at 421 Fourth street, third floor.

Tr ANTED POSITION BY AN EXPERI- ecoed lady stenographer with good recom-modntions. Address Pierce street. ANTED WE SOLICIT AN EXAMINA-tion of some rare bargains we have got in mal suto for a few dare-cnly. Matthewa Si xsionion. oh ourth street.

ANTED-IMMEDlATELY A OIRL FOR guneral housework. Mrs. Humbert, 710 J. jerce sireec WANTin IMMEDIATELY AN OLD style or Excelsior oraan, with not lees than thrre stops or weighing more than 175 iu(uruiuuu soiicicnu wiinoni atay. Aridrs or call at -409 Nebraska street.

Sioux "TrANTED-A GIRL TO DQ GENERAL housework. (ood wages to the competent ienon. Appiy at uu street VPANXIDNEAT nlRL JFOR LIGHT nonownrs ana sewing in 1 private family. ncpij at iw nonrHSKa street. FOI1 lIliNT.

TOli RLNT-MY FAMILY HAVING GONE -A- Rnnth rJ tils wtnt Ar Will Ioiu'kiiKIa em l'y havo part of my bonse, all famished, or will ini Hnjrie roomn. nous? on fierce street. Inquire at oflice over Iowa Saving? bank. F.A.HILL.. KP.ii ii li.il.WIIIHiil IMI1H-IIII llllMIt.WMWilHIMSII Ul MM MS) T7OR RENT A HOUSE IN THE CHASE-JL1 15oojr row on Fourteenth street.

Inquire of Jurnoa E. Uooge. A SSI ALL STORE. FINE SUITE OF ROOMS J. and a dwelling house tor rent by F.

C. 'Xhompson. Oilicn Bouthweat corner of Fourth una Jiong-Us streets, 77OU KENT-ONE LARGE FURNISHED room, boated, 12 per month, at 1101 Dongas street TrOlt KENT-FROST SUITE OF OFFICE. .1 nu iiwuiiu uquirf UI u. li.

Rtt'ljrow. iron II KNT SUITES AND SINGLE ROOMS 1 ii l. 1 in iBcurn uiock. inquire oe li. li OOM IN PRIVATE FAMILY.

SUITABLE for two gentlemen, at VSi Fourth street. I f-y 1 Wffl TrTIITTnTTf.lT llAMln a Doaru at i3 terasia sireec zor two gonuo- RENT-SUITE OF ROOMS, FUR- tret. SUITES OF ROOMS AND TWO JL houses for rent. F. C.

Thompson, rp(V RENT-OFFICE OR STORE. 417 DOUG-I. las street. QTOIIES FOR RENT-TWO FIRST-CLASS 0 tirns for rent in the Gordon block: heated stcnin: immediate possion can be given. 1 particulars apply to Wm.

Gordon, Gordon Meek, 1 IX) 11 I1INT-TO ONE OR TWO GENTLE. I' rrea, ri'X'ly fMrnihel front room, with riret, Mork from street cars. Inquiro 4U)Foar- t- rif Ktret. 1.. rpO RENT NICELY FURNISHED FRONT X- room, with fr without board.

Address or Inquire at i'iorce street. JIONKY TO L.O,VNT. I to loan in sums to suit, ,11 with option payments, upon fcioox City jr rtjr ana improve! farms in Iowa, Nebraska i'totH at fim 7 to 8', por cent, full and 1 pq rn tiny way- Tollefson A Carter, 824 Fourth tr.c Kiynx 7 OSl'Y TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PR0P- 1 pxrty nwcurlty. 1 1 ore blood xi, registered Holsteln ana f.r bwiirf. ha bufe-gtes ana nrJt 'r fticLanffe for Fionx City lots a No.

1 --1 I ivro uuiv from ilfpr.t. Fourth atd Pearl streets, T7 and The Beef Producers' and'BntChers National Association Pushing Its Plan lor JLocal Daixas, Bee 25. Col. C. C.

Slaughter, president of the Beef Producers and; Butchers National associ -ation, has addressed a letter to the cat-tie raisers, feeders and butchers of the United States by the direction of the executive committee of the Beef Producers' and -Butchers' National, associ-tion. He invited all who desire the re-establishmerit of competitive cattle markets aud the.enactment by the states of such prudential live stock inspection laws as will raise beef products above alt suspicion of 5 disease to send $5 to the secretary of the Beet Producers' and Butchers Isational association at Dal las, Tex. to cover membership dues in the association for one yean Membership dues have been placed at the small sum of $5 to enable every one interested to participate in the efforts to place the business of cattle raising and slaughtering on a basis determined by rational laws of trade acid to secure to consumers absolute protection from all possibility of eating diseased meat. Bills prepared by CoL J. O.

Broad-head, president of the American Bar association, will be introduced Jn legislative assembly this winter pro viding for state and territorial live stock inspection. Copies of these bills and Col. Broadhead' opinion demonstrating the constitutionality of the legislation will be forwarded within a few days to parties in every state, who will see that the legislation desired is pushed to the greatest possible extent. Col, Slaughter concludes his letter as follows: 1 To the GO. 000.

000 ceoole of the United States I would say that we desire such safeguards thrown around the beef trade as will place directly in the hands of the people who are to be injured or benefited the con trol of inspection which will secure heet in all markets. We believe that the demand for beef will be largely increased whenever local inspection in all towns condemns meat that does not come from animals inspected by them alive and found to be healthy. Relvina on the intellicrence and patriotism of the people of the United States, we call on them to petition the legislatures or tneir respective states to enact the state live stock inspection laws which will be introduced under the auspices of oar association in every legislative assembly this winter, reliance mav be: placed on the fact that we are thoroughly in earnest and will use every honorable means to accomplish the work we have undertaken, the success of which will prove beneficiai not only to the cattle industry, but also to the people of the entire country. i FULLER IS A A JLively Game of Seven Innings and Time Not Yet Called An Interest-in Diary, i Rockfokd, Illl. Dec.

25. Levi D. Fuller, of Cortland, DeKalb county, was in town recently with his seventh wife, a red-headed, matronly leoking woman named Emeline Ioomis. Ful- er' a first wife was Jane Maxwell. A divorce separated them.

Alvira Clark was the second wife. She died. Nettie Moore was Fuller's wife three months and then soucht and secured a divorce. Fuller's fourth wife was Mrs- Elizabeth Cynthia Davis. One night the woman former husband crawled into jp.uiier bed-room and shot bim in the leg.

A divorce followed. Mollie Bishop was Fuller's fifth; wife. She involved her husband in a stabbintr affray and was then released from the matrimonial yoke bv the divorce court. Xiotta Kay was Fuller 8 sixth wife and she eloped with a brake man. Fuller's diary shows this interesting table: Replies to advertisements, 1, 100; number of photographs exchanged, 4U0; proposals 119; accepted, 34; married, paid breach of promise damages, married by minister, married by justice, shot at, stabbed, time of game, 25 years.

Fuller was engaged to seven women at one time. The only girl that ever went back on him was Carrie Smith, of Six of his wives were blondes and one was a brunette. Philadelphia Record: St. Peter Enter. Why do you hesitate? New Spirit I don see any usher.

don have any ushere here. Sit where you please. 'i 'Dear me! How different heaven is from a church. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies.

A marvel of purity. strength and wholeeotneness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold tn competition with the multitude of -low teat, short weight alotn or phosphate powders. Bela only in ons. Boysl Baking Powder 108 Wall street.

M. Y. WIGTON MILLER Boom 4f, Cor. Fourth arid Fierce HEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Carl Special Faeilties for FlsoirT, fana ue's.

We solicit ccrrespondenee ia t-is reetiom freas the first-class Loan A-xts ta tit Address CHAPMAN royal Ksast Jfc dark. The door ls.openod and tne pun sees the light. He makes for it. As his nead comes out be is held a moment by the half opened door, just long enougn for a lusty armed assistant to drive a gaily-colored bandeniio into nis neca, nndnn he comes, maddened and charg ing at, AVArvthiner he may see. These mpn that we have described are in the ring, but remain near protecting targets on the inuer wall or tne ring, xor mere ar two walls." 'A foot rail gives them a purchase, and when hard pressed they vault over into the space between this and the outer wall.

and. unfortunately, are We shall only describe one fiffht out of the six bulls killed. One is enourh for any one in this latitude. A large long-horned black bull was sent out fiercest of all of them. Stabbed deeply by the barb, he went at everything with a terrible earnestness, at a a mounted picadore, and he has ripped a great hole in the breast of the horse, and the blood came in showers.

A sec ond charge and another horse went down, and so with the third two of them being killed, aucn destruction maddened the whooping crowd and the scene was one that only a Dore could fairly catch. It seemed as if the blood of the bull and the horses had maddened the great yelling crowd and here we heard the only cheers that came to our ears while that country 1 TUree horses down and the alderman ordered the horses away, and then came the work of the banderillos. Each one of these handsomely dressed fellows took two darts, each two lees in length and loaded at one end. The duty of this particular brute in gilded tights was to advance on the bull, and as the ani mal came at him, plant those barbs in the upper portions of his neck. Well planted they drop over and are fastened for good.

As well try to shake out a great, heavy fish hook. As the barbs are driven into the bull his temper is. not improved, and the pain drives, him to frantic action. He sees the red cape near and, charges, but the ague fellows are away, and he only has the cape to goes on until six of the barbs 'are placed in the bull he always on the charge when the busie calls the matador to his worlc of killing the maddened beast. He doffs bis hat to the alderman, then throws it down with the bull, and armed with a red nag and a straight thirty-inch sword, faces the now pantin bull.

He waves the red and does ail that he can to make the bellowing fellow charge. For the matador cannot strike only save when the bull charges. He does charge, and the sword jumps into his neck from the top. Una stroke out of the many only was fatal all the others requiring sev eral before the fatal spot was reached. In one case it was necessary to lasso and throw the bull when he was Killed, by butcher, mas six bulls were killed and two sent in who would not and were sent back.

The brave bull, always died, but the coward he escaped. As some one of the fighters made a good play, according to the, code of the bull ring. how the hats would sail out into the air, and into that ring at the feet of the agile fellow who had made the thrust! With what grace he would pick them up, bow, and find. theui tback having been honored in the highest way known to the code. With the hats came flowers fiom dark-eyed senorttas eyes like midnight in darkness and without measurable depth! An old man probably should not up tne eyes of lovely women in the bloody mazes of a great bull fight; but it should be remembered that this was Mexico, the land of pulque and mescal, and there was a democrat.

an Iowa democrat, and. a' 'dry one in the crowd, and when such a conjunc tion occurs the records tell the story! But hats," dark eyes, pulque, mescal and the slaughter. AYe stayed it out. but candor compels to say that our prayer and -nope was that each bull would kill man or two en gaged in the torture. Every ele ment of disgust was aroused in us, and we have seen the first and last bull fight.

it is brutal in tne extreme. It' 13 cowardly, for it gives ho 'bull a fair chance. Man has everything on his side unlike the old Roman battles, when matters Were made as near even as possible. The mules who were used to drag the dead bulls out, one by one just after the kill ing, seemed to be imbued with great decency, for they wanted to bolt at each time away from, the unsavory job. btill, there were thousands of people theref and many of them delicate' ladies and their children.

Queer ways: and queer feelings that could take ele gant ladiei to a scene of brutal butchery. We have confessed, and here promise never more to see a bull fight, Sunday or any other day, place, country or time. One is enough a lifetime save unless there should be guarantee that the bull would kill the whole out fit. In that case we would want to be there to hurrah, for the bull. GEKMS.

Prof. IX. J- Detinor Claims to Have Discovered Them. Columbus, O.v Dec. 25.

Prof. EL J. Detmor, of the Ohio State university, has concluded the task of photographing the -causing yellow fever that have been sent him bv Dr. James E. Reeves, of Chattanooga, Tenn, a brief account or which appeared these dis patches yesterday.

The professor says mis is me ursi. time tnat-yenow lever germs have been found in the tissue. scientists neretoiore searcning lor them in" vain. They been found in zoojrloea masses. in: the.

capillary blood, vessels, which appear distended and ruptured, and at these ruptures these zoojcloea masses are dense and large. The bacilli present "themselves in four forms. The first is a plain, dark round the second an oval, with a dark point at each extremity: the third an oblong disk, with dark-points, as in the second and fourth, two -dark points united by a film, and strikingly resembling a dumb-bell. Being asked a3 to 'ho the disaoverv regarding the cause of yellow fever came to be he said: Dr. Sternberg, of Johns Hopkins university, for a number 01, years has made exhaustive-search for the yellow fever- germs, but without success, in.

the tissues. During the last epidemic he made several postmortem examinations at Ala. Liiver and kidney tissue of two persons at least were sent by him to Dr. Reeves for the purpose ct mounting for micro- ecopical purpores. I have several neg atives, each T7hich ia good.

Some ehow th3 einly, others in. mas---, vith thD criilariss distf-ndd BATTLE OF THE BEASTS. How a Tarty of Iowa Editors Spent Sunday in the City of Mexico. They Went to Church In the Morn in? and Attended a Ball Fight in the Afternoon. Al Svvalra in Oskaloosa Herald: Brutal sports have been noted.

a3 a part of the history, of nearly, all the people who have filled places in the history of the world Who that reads the graphic description of the gladiatorial combats, man pitted asrainso beast and man against man. in the colloseum and Ho rn an circus in those harsh and bloody days, but is shocked and rowelled with indignation at the brutalities then prac ticed? For centuries these ring-encir cled cruelties were, popular, but with the coming of a civilization, slowly, winning its way; came a gradual diminution of the sports more distinctively brutal. The northern nations were first to yield to the benign influences, and it is only among the southern nations those coming from the Spanish cross where brutes are used in public sports and. most cruellv. and barbarousTv treated amidst the applause of the at tending thousands.

The bull fight of Spain and Mexico are the last relics of the that neonle in whosft hearts and consciences seemed stilled all those sensibilities that now move men and nations and onen un nil th font, of pity and of charity. liemg Mexico Uity on Sunday, December 2, 188S. in this year of Errace. and Of all things wa datarminAri fall in with the temptations of the day, do as the Mexicans did, and nearly every one else go to church in the morning, cmp in a and to the bull fight in the afternoon at a cost of SI. 50 for a reserved seat, safe away from the bulls, and where an' American party of seven Iowa editors could see the slaughter, cive iree expression to tneir opinions on the brutes both kinds: nnrl "nlsn hirt their disgust, of which they soon had quantity sufficient.

We take our readers into our confidence fully about this matter. Had we returned from the land of the Montezuman and nnr. rmii a bull fight when the opportunity offered, SO that we mtirht f.pll vnn all nWitit. if. you would have been found condemning us for want of consideration of your desires.

Knowing all these things we or- cierea ine dragoman to secure a box and prepare for the visitation of the party. The particular place visited to observe tue oun ugai was oui on tne nne faseo one of the finest drives in any country along which the aqueduct is carried from Chepultepeo to the city, and about which was fought a hot battle in the taking of the city 1847. In a sreneral way the building in which the people meet to observe men practice cruelty on bulls is modeled after the old Roman circus. Say a ring nearly circular, 200 feet in diameter, with boxes and com fortable seats on the fthadv sir? a anrl ordinary seats on the sunn siA for thn great mob only willing to pay a quarter iur seat. jlc was a ongnx sunny afternoon, and don't for a moment.

think that the made imnf Tav. lean mob nnd ravah Tnwii Arlif nra fn laf. us tell you that while we occupied box 21 -forty or fifty other boxes were occu pied by splendidly dressed men and women specially women, while many cmiaren- ai3o; graced the occasion with their cheerful presence. So, after all, our company was quite select for such a place. A few boxes away was tne box occupied by 'the alderman 'iindar whht personal supervision the fight was to be conauoiea.

uver ine oox was an object that now has our complete veneration. It was the stuffed head of a bull of a bull whose neck was curly with black hair and to that bull the fates had given the glory and honor of having killed one or two nf rriR- mn.s:li!tW creatures who had appeared in. the arena against himl Oh, that every box was so But for our alderman. He was accompanied oy nis ramily and a bugler, whose shrill notes cave the but- nal for the onset. As the first notes of the bugle died away and the cheers of the crowds harl AnriarT f.h Annra t.ri arena were thrown onen and in marrf.prl in gaia procession tne men who were to take the part of bull fighters.

First came tne two cniet matadors, the men who kill the bulls; then the banderillos, the men who torture the bulls, and then tne sapas, tne men wno nmg red capes into the face of the nharirino Anrl on- animaL' The rjinnrlrrA nra mounted on poor horses anrl finrrv a nnlo with a sharp prod in the end. Their duty is to protect their horses from the charge of the bulls--the 3 horses being Botnewnat nrotected an nrnnnri hv neavy leather apron. Other attendants are in the procession and they all salute me emuing alderman in tne omcial box. lhe favorites of the nublin nrn orAAtArl with various favorite oalls and some who do not stand high in public esteem hear EODQ9 iranK ommons verv innritv mv. pressed.

The crowd numbers nearly 5,000 and two-thirds are- over across in the sunny quarter, and ye, gods! what voices inev nave: hata vnn nmr t-anri the graphic descriptions given of vv eany itomsn scenes of sucn like charac- a terr now tne moo snook with ma more brute than human the orv for thA bloody contest to beginr How, above the volume of harsh and pene trating noise, there would rise the voice of some extraordinary a ouwy vu lean-lunged and rogr-horned toner well, we could readily imagine tne same ciamor mat awaited the srladi- atore. who with sword, net and cestus: were ready to "do and die, had been handed down through the intervening aces to cheer on the snort' of bavins? bandy- leed Spaniards attempt the killincr of the bulls. Tn t.h KAats "hAfnw you see an hundred soldiers, armedjwith breech-loading rifles, in charge of four officers. What are troops at a bull fight for? Simply because times have been when the mob vaulted over the rait intra and each joined in the devil's sport or went alter with oitterest hostility some of the cavly-bedecked ficrhters in that arena. Hence the neofs.itv of' thn quieting euect of a hundred ri3c3.

be hind a barricade somewhat- formidable aa a de'ecso. 'El tores' El The bulls! thn bulls! was the demand, and tho buda sounds i forth the call for the bull to bo ST 170R EXCHANGE DAKOTA REAL ESTATE for stocks of merchandise. Address P. O. AND AND CASH TO EXCHANGE FOR JLJ SilXJU to 00 stock of dry goods, boots and shoes, or general merchandise.

Address with iuu particulars JUock Box 731, Harlan, lo. TOWA AND DAKOTA FARMS TO, EXi onange ior stocc ot goods. ill pay one- wiru cosn. oox iui. CSIOUX Vlty, IO.

MISCELLANEOUS. TT'LORENCE GALLKHY WANTS TO MAKE X1 rabineta at Jf2 per dozen, cards min- netes 7a cents. CYCLOPjEDIAS -NOT EQUALED BY ANY other." Every home, school and office needs a Cyclopaedia, which should be reliable, frenh as to information, and low in price. Johnson's (1888) is ten years later than either Ap-pleton's or the Britannica, is more reliable and satisfactory and costs only half ns much. "Davkstpobt, Ia Dec.

8. 1887. Mr. M. T.

Brown. Dear Sir: The Democrat-Gazette library contains four, encyclopaedias, The Britannica. Appleton's Johnson's, and Chambers Johnson's is used more than the three others combined. li. F.

Tiilinghast, Associate Editor." Don't fail to examine Johnson's before purchasing any Call on or a (dress for terms or particulars. W. H. Fort, Box CO, Sioux City Iowa. I WILL BUY PURCHASE MONEY MORT gages on inside property in Sioux City.

P. Manley, at Security National Rank. SALESMAN LINE OF SMALL SAMPLES offered by manufacturing corporation to live man. One traveler earned $350 per month for six years past. P.

O. box 1371. New York. HORSES TAKEN FOR THE WINTER months; grain fed: good sheds: six miles from stock yards. W.

T.J8. Allen, P. O. box city. Stockholders Meeting.

The isrolar annual mpetinc of thai stock holders of the Secnrity National for the held at the banking rooms of said bank Tues day, January 15y, at 10 o'clock a. 5t. w. P. AiAJNiittii ijasnier Notice to Contractors.

1 The Iowa Savings Bank Baildinjsr eomnanv in vite bids for the erection and completion of the interior, foundation walls and snperatiuctnre of the seven-storr office buildine. corner of Pierre and Fifth streets. Sioux CitT. Iowa. Plana and specifications may be seen at the office of, the architect.

E. W. Loft. 515 Fifth street. Sealed bids will be received by the secretariat his office, in the Gordon block, on or before January vist, at la M.

The company reserves the rieht to reject anv and all bids. IOWA SAYINGS BANK BUILDING CO. Wm. Gobdox Secretary. Sioux City, Iowa, Dec.

14. 1S83. 1 1 THEATRE ETIQUETTE. Never whistle durins a death scene on ithe stage. Do not olav noker with your neighbor during the play.

Never try to be near your friends by sitting on the arm of an orchestra chair. Be self possessed on all "If tho central chandelier falls upon you try to appear unconcerned. Take the seats the usher rnve3 you. Do not insist uoon occunvinar a Drivate btx on the strength of a iiat check. 1 Dress quietly for the theatre.

A loud suit frequently keeps the other auditors from hearing what is said on the stage. Those who affect the front row in the tdlery must not drop peanut shells, erby hats or rubbers into the orchestra circle. Do not spoil the plot of the play by yelling to the villain not to forget the incriminating papers he drops near the corpse. Persons, who take cold easily and are especially susceptible to draughts should never sit near the cornet player in the orchestra, If you can hire a pair of opera glasses without, paying a deposit it is only a weak sentiment that requires you to return If you have the end seat do not stretch your legs all the way across the aisle. Leave a little room for the book-of-the-opera boy to pass, i Jt the gentleman next you goes out between acts, remember that no lady will place her tutti frutti on his vacant chair and forgot all about it until next rr orning.

When you take jyour deaf uncle with you repeat all the jokes to him. Some jokes are so good that the rest of. the audience will not mind, hearing them a second time. i In leaving the theatre if 'you are a woman, put your muff in the small of the gentleman's back in front of you and push. If you are a man put your arms akimbo and waddle.

Men of short stature who find it difficult to soe the stage will find a thick ulster and a sealskin sacque of great as-sistance when properly folded and 'used as a basis of operations. You may throw a bouquet or a horse-shoo of roses at the prima donna, but never heave a brick at the tenor or prostrate the basso profundo (by hitting him in the; neck with a golosh. Even if a play is stupid you havo no right to snore so loud that the walking gentleman forgets his lines through'ner-vousneRa. Snoring, howevci loud, will not make the play any better. If the author of the play happens to sit next to you, do advise him to go to eorne other theatre to see a show that is worth looking at.

Ho may have done his best on tho play you aro witnessing. On rainy nights gallery- gods are not permitted by the rules of etiquette to hang their dripping umbrellas over the railing. Such a course is apt to dampen the ardor of the audience down stairs. Head all the jokes printed on the pro-gramme and forever after eschew thexn. No jest ever gains admission to a theatrical programme until it has been found unavailable because of age everywhere Do" not 6tep on the tall hat of the gentleman next you.

This rule is respectfully dedicated to ladies, who are also advised not to throw their overshoes into tho derby of' tho gentleman who sits in front. If tho lady In front of you obscures Sour vbion with her winded hat leave ao theatre. Do not trim the hat down with a pair of pocket shears, or sit on the back of your seat with your feet on the cushion. Never refuse a return check, whether J'ou are coming back or not. You may ike.

the middle act of a play very much." and return checks, if used with discre tion, will enable you to see it several times without additional expense. New York livening bun. Thm Relle Would Be General. Young Author Doctor, if I can't get some relief from writer's cramp I shall have to give up my literary, work. I have come to you for advice.

Doctor (who has read some of his literary work) My young friend, quit entirely, end relief not only but widespread will fellow Chicago Tribune, K. the surveys 01 the Union Pacme from Norfolk have enabled us to sell a number of farms irl Dixon, Wayne and Cedar Counties. We still have five good farms and 5,000 acres of unimproved land at our old prices. I. F.

MARTIN, 412 Fourth St. Tredway's $900. northwest cor. of Jones and Third St. Park on W.

Third for sale where- you can double months. city at $60 per acre. If this between Third and Fourth selling very rapidly at $250 to Sixth $1,300. in block 76, Sioux City" Proper. lb per 01 tne ugden and bioux -City IiOts Ollterea KTery.ray.

SIOUX CITY GAS LIGHT CO. COKE AND COAL TAR FOR SALE Lu It. KEXjIjOGG, Sapfc and Offleo 42i3 JPieroe Street. SIOTJX CITTST. IOWA SACK3ETT, FLOUBNOY GOSS, rstate HOTEL BOOC3-3S3 BLOCZI.

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF LOTS IN Rare Bargains in City THE BALL0U STATE BANKING COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. Is prepared to negotiate Loans on Iraprovecl Farm and City Property. Correspondence Solicited. KLECKNER, Vice-Pres. 322 JTotjbth Stkeet, Siotjx Cm.

CRADY'S PHARMACY AT 417. POTJETBC Has just opened a new stock of Sponges, Poctetboolsa, and the finest line of Perfumes In Sioux City. Call and seeus. OuEBIGB --3EKEi3 IT JEl A. full Iitne Farm and.

Spring Wsgona, Buggies, Carriages, Ptiaetonfl, Express and Dray "Wagons, Road Carts, etc. STCSACE ATkEASCKAEU EATES. CORNER SECOND 6" WATER STEEETSL TELEPHONE KO. GILBERT G.M; MERCKlNT TML0R, Foreign and Domestic Suitings in Variety and Quality not -Surpassed the Northwest PERFECT FITS GUARANTEED. the Plac2: 413 Fourth Academy of llucio Block.