Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 3

i i Tt A TT a CTTXm A xt- ntriTxT-rvr TTTt xr oa vsxvx vj, tiUJUi. 1, loo eM -WE SMITH'S CHEESE POISONING. SEE THE SMfifll Hi NEW LYMAN 'VAPOR STOVES SWMBR SILKS 1 Wo will oiler during: Jiily aii BEFORE i.ne most successful ope rat offered to the trade. The rating Store most durable and most eeonon impieetj nueal stove on the market Three burners supplied with Gas from one Generator." ro neecua valves. jo jamb nnts.

no Btnmoar Boxes. rso xn contact with tbe uasoune. ELEGANT LINE OF SUMMEE SILKS At following Yery Low Prices 3037iv 46, r49, 62r 57, '62, 66, 73 84 Cents. Cream and Whit Swiss in Dotted and Fanev effects, 25,28, SO, 33 Bar-grains tn Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Cambrics. Seme Interesting Facta in Regard to this Poison.

Des Moines Register, 25: The secretary of the state board of has just received from the Michigan state board of health report of serious outbreaks of cheese poisoning tnfour counties" In that state, in which there were 164 persons poisoned, and all of the same symptoms, pain and burning sensa tion in the stomach and intense vomiting and purging, feeble pulse, eold extremities and a tendency collapse. AH finally -recovered. The cheese were ordinarily good looking samples, but when cut or broken, a wnitian liquid cozed into tbe pores. They were ail made at the same factory between May 26 and June S6, in Lenawee county. By direction of the state board an inspection of the factory was made, and everything, about the was found scrupulously neat and nothing offered an explanation of the cause of poisoning, as other cheese made at the same time and in like nuiiicr had been eaten without trouble.

An analysis of the cheese was made, and on being cut a whitish liquid oozed from the pores, and in this liquid under the microscope orgasme WAn dliUvmirMl. Th A limilfl wo, afnififflv acid. For more 'than 100- years poisoning from this acid has been known to scientists, in this country and Europe, and many investigations made, especially in Germany. It has been ascribed to various causes, diseased milk decomposition, and the development of certain fatty oils, but no one yet knows what' makes the cheese poison. The test for the Dresence of this poison ous acid is very simple and certain, and can be made by any grocer who deals in cheese, or by any person by the use of blue litmus paper which can be procured at any drug The Best 1 Black Gros Grain Silk AucTioisr SAJm -OP- Brick-Making YOU BUY.

Only One Lighting Cup for all Three Burners. When Generator flams ia one started, an 1 iotu7 nit ma, aoa one, no or miss can be naod iepenrtentl j. -P0SJT1VELY NO SMOKE OR ODORV The Cleanest Stove Ever utrp. ''H'Q: This NEW BEPA.RTTJRE to eonatroeted solely upon BoienUfio Pnnciphse- that have bean thoroOKhly tested, and can aaaoredlr be pronounced the only proper way to eonvert nawuina into gas tor cooking- parpoaea, 7Tri FOB SAXJE BY J. M.

BACON AUGUST I. above ooaunendn? at one 1 two-wheeled Gigv Household cent cash, balance payable Noy 1 with interest at ten per, cent. Macliineryi We continue thefGref Sa are the best SEND FOR SAMPLES. I' TQ0TLE(LIVni6STGN ON FRIDAY, We will sell at Public Auction on the store. Apply a sheet of the litmus paper to hr the fresh cut surface of cheese, and if thisr o'clock P.

M. at our brick-yards near Fan-view, Dakota, the follow-: ing- apparatus, to the highest and best bidder 25 horse power Engine. and Boiler. Kelly Brick IKaenlne i J. K.

PBUGH CO. 4gt PEARL STREET aSIOUXCTTY, Importer of Crockery and Glassware, Jars, Jelly TnmMers Hasotfs ImproYeflFrait WRITE FOR and crushers and belts, 1 End Cut Table, 1 Side Cnt Table, 1 Patent Side Cut Table, to cut 14 brick and deliver on to pallette, imported (Whiteheads.) Patent (Renshaw) hand press; will! press from fire to six thousand per day. There is also connected with it, one large box to press flooring tile, 3 to 9 inches square and 1 to 3 inches thick. It will press all sorts of cornice work. Imported.

About 200 Caps. About 300 screens to protect brie from weather A large quantity of lumber. About -second-hand brick, set dry. About 2,500 second-hand fire briek. 81 Fire Bars for kiln.

20 Strong Iron Boors for kiln. About 12 tons of Iowa Coal. 5 Horses, sets of Bouble llarness, 1 Buggy, 2 Wagons, 1 Single Buggy Harness, 1 Dnmp Cart and G. M. GILBERT, MERCHANT TA 418 FOURTH STREET.

lour-seatea uuggy, Furniture, Terms of Sale: Twenty per 1884, secured by approved notes, CrTTMILL AND SMYTH QUOTATIONS GUARANTEED. TltK PtACEi ACADEMY OF MUSIC BLOCK, LOR ULBERT. Foreign and Domestic Suitings Ja Variety and Quality Nott Surpassed in the Northwest. wiix selx. at roixovnxo price Flour.

Snow Flake, Fancy Patent, Boiler Proeess as. 15 I Gold Dnst, Keller Precees. S.7i I Standard Bye Flour 2.5 PERFECT FITS BKMKMMEU H8 FOURTH STREET. ALL FLOUR Corn Meal.ia Tellow Unbolted Per-lOO 58. fl.SO 70 ...7.

75 Feed.J Chop Bran, per ton, $12 Shorts, per ton, H. UEBELMESSER CO. fOLWBR MILLER, Lumber Coal and Li e. Up-Town Offlce: B. E.

Sackett, 521 Fourth Street, Tarda, Fourth Street, Next to Bailroad. -THE- Ladies' Fursherjof Sioux GREAT CLEARANCE REDUCTIONS GREAT ELEVATOR CO: Per Back. Ferie. XX ttraaaia a. as Buckwheat WARRANTED.

att)-VwC1 -e LU PerlMfea. fe. wm; PQ Corn, Oata, per bushtu out. 509 FOUKTH STRZlSni i 1 A-TV-TTi I iV JtAM OK i Exchange Town and arm ttwperty.eS?i' FORD KEITH. E.

E. SELMSER, MS 1 417 Fourth making prices on all lines of Boots' and Shoes that assure iy sale at sight. OF SUMMER GOODS AT COST, See How the Blue Pencil has Cut Prices. Xjararest Art Keedlework Department in the west. Stampinsr done uuu xta aii xa, -n xix DEMOCEATIC 1 WORKERS: Meeting at; the Ckiijrt-Hoase of the uieveiaria ana Hendricks Club to Perfect' Organization.

tVtffa -w j. -'erg -j Speeches by Home and Visiting statesmen j- The Tariff Question Discussed, i CLUB The Cleveland and Hendricks dub met at the court-house, last evening to- perfect its organization. The room was well filled when the chairman, E. C. Palmer, called the meet ing to order and announced its purpose.

F. Barth, of the committee on organlza. tlon, announced that' over 1,100 names had been enrolled. The announcement was greeted with applause. :3 H.

B. Fouke, of the committee on -by-laws and constit ution, reported the basis of an or ganization. The name of the club, Cleve land and Hendricks, was received with cheers. 1 The club then proceeded to elect officer, as follows: i E. Palmer, president.

i'- Vice-Presidents John Amsler. First ward; 3. A. -McGie, Second ward; John Lewis, Third ward; Wm. FoUiSjJ'onrth ward; T.

L. ioley, ilth ward; Matt Heurth, township. if. xtartn, recording secretary. H.

B. Fouke, corresponding secretary. Chris Borman, treasurer. James Junk. Dan Dineen.

Albert Vsuih Matt Flinn and C. F. Hoyt, finance committee. Central Committee Andv McOnill.n First ward; Wm- Lerch, Second ward; John rssenicn. Third ward: M.

W. Mnrnh Fourth ward; Knud Sunde, Fifth ward; Jas. Mcnewon, township. no boko. The officers beine elected the band slaved.

but. contrary to the usae-e of the club. 8. J. Quincy did not sing-an original song.

Mr. Quincy is suffering from a hoarseness that ties down the pinions, of his billowr tones. and as f8r as heard froi none of the demn. cratic leaders have sent him any cough lotion or throat gargle to heal this hoarseness. MATT B.

KECLT, of LeMars, was the first speaker' announced. Mr. Kelly wears the unbearded face of the traditional old-school democrat, and his rounded periods and impressive manner have an eeho of the oratory of the old masters. He came, he said, not only to help the cause, but because he wanted to meet the grand phalanx of democrats of Sioux City and Woodbury county). Applause.

Democrats and republicans bad both put forth their platforms and named their standard-bearers, and both came with their records made In the past history of the country and asked the suffrages of the Deorle The rrnnhlican platform does not clearly and frankly state tne position oi tne party on the vital issues of the That partv could never forget the old issue, but must thrust its hand into tne craves ana brine: un the issue which citizens generally had tried for years to for get, in regard to sumptuary legislation phe republican platform was silent. The demo cratic platform met every issue squarely. and in grlowina words speaks for humanitv. The republican platform make, no mention of the monopolies the party has created, or the fair rights of the ballot it has stolen. lAuDlausel.

The nartv that is afraid tr rp living issues, but digs into the sepulcher of the past deserves defeat. With the help of independent republicans (cheers who have embraced our principles, the democracy will hurl from place and power corrupt party, and place where it stood the banner of Cleveland, Hendricks and reform. Loud appiausej. out. me uespicaoie republican platform is a small thing compared with the demagogue chosen by the party for its candidate.

The republic can party was tried and found guilty in 1876, but by fraud retained power; would have been defeated in 1880 but for their barrel, and now, backed by the money wrung from overnment employes, will be so crushed in ovember that only ru ins will mark where this corrupt party stood. Cleveland is not the enemy of the laboring man he is pictured. He vetoed the 5-cent fare bill, but the bill was unconstitutional. It had been said that the Irish are deserting the democratic party. an Irishman he would deny this.

Only those had gone who had always at heart been republicans. He believed that every Irishman to at heart a democrat In their 1 own country they have been subjects" to -the tyranny of kings and bigots. They come to America and find a home, and their coming was made possible by democratic statesmen. It is the democratic party that has. wiped out measures of bigotry, such as the blue laws, and repealed the alien and sedition laws.

So long as the democracy are true to their principles the Irish would be true to the party. Applause. The republicans had called the Irish fMicks," and now they need their help and ask for it, but as long as a true heart beats in an Irish bosom it will not forget the party that gave him liberty. G. w.

coofek. When Mr. Kelly was done, and the band played, the chairman introduced. Mr. Cooper." That gentleman's speosh was a review of the record of the republican party.

It bad during wac time put out greenbacks, and then introduced legislation that made the greenback dollar far inferior In value to the gold or silver dollar. Then it. bad issued bonds, and on these bonds -built up the national bank monopoly, and so perpetuated the debt. The republican party had given a billion acres to railroad monopolies, and now Blaine says that the public lands should be reserved tor actual settlers. Derisive laughter The manufacturing monopolies come and at their request the republicans put on a high protective tariff.

Then to take what Was left the St. Louis whisky ring was organized with Babcock, Grant's private secretary, at its The records of congress will show mnch help given monopolies by the republican' party, but not a single act for the benefit of the laboring men. In place of this a speaker i at the republican' meeting-at the Academy promised the laboring men plenty of work and high priced goods, because i of the protective tariff. But the easi. to not prosperous tinder a tariff, as shown by frequent strikes.

The republican party floated into power on the slavery! question, absorbing the know-nothing party, and lta principles are stiff of the know-nothing party. Applause. John Brennan has gone to New York, and when tne true report comes of tne meeting of dissatisfied Irish held on Monday night it will appear that about the only one there was this man Fqrd, who sent for Brennan. Ford, a man who dare not for- his lif visit Ireland because he had stolen the money contributed by Irishmen for the relief of Silence, and solemn looks at this break. The republicans had promised to reform the tariff, but had rested with reduc ing the tariff on diamonds and ratan walk, ing sticks.

At the recent meeting- Ordway was cheered a man who 'had been turned out -of office for stealing: Honest men everywhere will join to put Cleveland and. Hendricks into power. Great applause. E. W.

MILLER, of Elk Point, was 'then introduced. Cooper had spoken at considerable length, and the night being hot, the benches began to look thin. So Mr. Miller had the good taste to be brief. He was glad, he said, to look on the faces of so many democrats, for he came from Dakota, where democrats are scarce laughter, ana every republican there wants an office.

He understood, that -John -Brennan bad deserted the party for the third or fourth time- As for himself he had always been a democrat, and to be a democrat: during the twenty -four years the party had been out of power was not so easy. Applause. He was sorry his republican in this -city had stooped ed low as to call in Ordway, who was such a stench that he had been kicked out of his own party man who would steal the-whole territory, if he could One of the three oaths taken by know-nothings was that no Irish shall have office, and the Irish who vote with the republicans will find that this principle to still in force. The republicans claim to protect the laboring men by a fltriff, yet there are strike in the eastern states because the wages paid will not keep soul and body together. Protective tariff is a double robbery.

It robs the laborer who makes the goods, and the consume'" who buys them. Blaine is great man. He has looked after the guano beds of Pern and the railroads of this- country; Laughter. Hto sunstroke was to get popular sympathy and the nomination. -Applause.

It was not, as Blaine stated in his letter that the tariff had made the country great. It.waa not the tariff but the strong arm-of labor in the west, backed by immigration, that had built up this wealth, and not the tariff policy, which steals the dollars out of our pock' ets. Manufacturers would hire Chinese labor at 25 cents a day in preference to Irish labor at a fair price. The wheat and corn of the west; the cotton of the south, is sold at prices fixed by the English markets, English prices control the markets of this country, but English; -t goods, far bet. ter.

and cheaper than those of this country, are kept out by the The laboring men. of eastern manufactories should come west and take a farm from Uncle Sam, and the tariff be cut down to a revenue basis. It was the plea at first that the tariff was to protect infant industries. Some of these infants are a hundred years old now, old enough to take care of themselves. At the end of Mr.

Miller's speech Sehie-berl's band; which furnished: much- enjoyed music at times during the evening, played a quickstep and the remaining hearers went out It was warm or the boy would have stood by better. Tornadoes in" Iowa. v. Prof. Henri chs, director of Iowa weather bureau, corrects some mistake re garding the so-called tornadoes so frequently reported in this latitude, and says: I have repeatedly given the characteristic features of our summer squalls.

'They are straight blows gusts of great violenee-Hinit well built structures will resist the same. They blow over a greater extent of territory than the tornado, and if classed as tornadoes would greatly swell the list of these destructive storms. jNearly half the storms for the tornado list for Igwa, published by the signal service, were squalls. From July 4 to October 8, I know of no genuine tor- ins-' 1 com in to tlfa doorrtronlif w. Hi nt; cide.

The dummy created much cousterna-- non unui some one plucked" up courage, to go In and cut the supposed woman down. uatue uiu not auow imprisonment ta deprea ber spirits. i 1 be renovation C. R. Marks Is giving his residence on Nebraska street, near Fifth, amounts to a new house- Only a few islands of old exterior are seen in a sea of new woodwork.

Thia rehniiding enda for tne present Mr. Marks' plana for a new residence in another part of town. Conductor Nichols was shooting at a mark with a revolver at Covington last evening. In some way a brakeman named James JUurnsgot in range of the pistol, and received a bullet through the wind-pipe. Dr.

B. A. Guyton, who dressed the wound, thinks the man will recover. J. H.

Scoggui, of Sloan township; this county, died last night, after an of about a week. Mr. Scoggin was an old and respected citizen, and leaves a -widow and a number of jrown-up sons and daughters to mourn hie toss. His daughter, Mrs, A- W. Chapin, was also very low with malarial fever at last accounts.

The advertising car of S. H. Barrett show, which left the city yesterday mornin to put up paper at Cherokee, was decidedly the most gorgeously painted car that has visited the city. The paper put up on the bill boardsaround town depicts more thrilling situations in colors more stunning than any circus posters heretofore posted in these parts, A. C.

Sheets, who. was one the early settler of Sioux City, is reported as rying at the point of death at his home near Hinton. Away back, in '66 Mr. Sheets was prominent in Presbyterian church affairs city, and is well remembered by the older residents. He is father-in-law of S.

B. Gilli-land, railway mail agent between this city and Sioux Falls. A passenger who came in on the midnight train and put up at the Hubbard house awakened the night elerk at an early hour yesterday morning with the statement that he had left his pockctbook, containing $25 on the seat of the 'bus that bore him to the hotel. McKenzie, the driver, of the 'bus, was found, the vehicle explored, and the pocketbook agd contents found intact. gC--ti Superintendent of Schools Shoup ia in the city, making arrangements for the teachers institute which opens in the high school building, on Monday of next week.

Mr. Shoup asks that all who will entertain teachers during the Institute notify him. during the week, either in person at his office in the court-house, or through the postoffi.ee, of the number they will take add the prices they will charge. The rain and windstorm which struck this city on Friday night was as appears by reports received yesterday, at all disastrous. In town the dam sere was confined mostly to the breaking of aTfew shade trees and the overturning of insecure outbuildings.

storm did not extend to the south muchbe-yond Sloan, and the only damage done that way was the breaking down of a little corn. Dakota way the rain and wind reached as far as Scotland, but no destruction Worth mentioning was East along the Central, and northeast on the St. Paul, and west in Nebraska, the storm amounted to but- little more than a summer shower, and dozen's of inquiries failed to-find any injury done to crops. Wi are nearly giving Away the balanee of our stock of parasols. -5 Call and see.

Toot Lb, Livingston Co BlaJne and Clab Meeting-. There will be a meeting of the Blaine and Logan club, at the court-h6use on Tuesday evening the 39th at 8 o'clock, to receive the report of the committee on organization, and to transact such other 'business as may be necessary to perfect organization. All the members of the club, and any others wh may desire to join the same, are respectfully and cordially invited to be present. Cbxiq L. Wright, Chairman of Committee.

i Miss Agib a talented elocutionist, has "been engaged to give an entertainment at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday evening. Tickets, 25 cents. House to good location. Clark, fc Weldos; So. 313 Fourth street.

Our Bargains This Week. All-wool bunting, 10 cents. Fine gingham, 8 and 9 cents. Gloves and hosiery at half price. It will pay yon to call.

C. Cclveb. Wb are making lowest prices on all kinds of dry goods. Tootlb, Livixgstos fe Co. GOV.

PIERCE. Dakota's New -Executive in Sioux City A Brief Interview. Gov. G. A.

Pierce, of Dakota, and daughter, were rj the city yesterd ay on their way from Yankton to Chicago. The new governor is tail, rather spare, about 40 years old, wears an auburn moustache and goatee, a political white hat, and the brisk look of a Chicago business man. He received the reporter in an easy, off-hand way, and, in answer to his question about the capital question, said: "I tried to make that plain in what I said at Yankton. The purpose of the legislature was plainly to remove the capital from Yankton. Gov.

Ordway has, toy proclamation, named Bismarck as the capital. The capital is at Bismarck until that order is revoked. Whether the order will be revoked may depend somewhat on the order of the comptroller of the treasury fixing the place where public money shall be paid out. This may not, affect the question. I expect to return from Chicago to Bismarck in less than three weeks." i i Thh best floor in the eity only to.be found at Hedges' grocery.

1 Th syndicate who own Rose Hill addition have placed the same upon the market, and it Is in the hands of John Pefrcc, who will furnish plats and prices to all who may call at his office. It will do to say this is the yery best property in Sioux City, and will no doubt meet with speedy sale. Parasols, Parasol, Paorasois. 1 Youi can- bay these goods at way down prices. Tootlk, LmNoaroif Co.

i 1 i Bread. If yon are particular about the bread you eat, ask for Mousseau 4b Holland's steam breadJ For sale by grocers everywhere. Hakdbomb white and creamy dotted Very low prices. Tootle, Ltvisgstos Co. 1 Tknrtnv tha wwk Init TlASt most of the wheat in Woodbnry county has been reaped.

The weatner sas neen nareiy lair, two raiu interfering with'the work. There la nothing to take back about the excellent quality-of grain or the good yield. In Nebraska the harvest is well along. The wheat fields are larger there, and not half of the wheat in the north counties is vet li shock. The wheat.

How' that the reapers are in shows just as irood in quality and yield as- when the -farmers looked at it over the fence. i Up the St Paul road the harvest has begun, but a good deal less than half of the acreage has yet been taken down. The hot weather has ripened it all in a bunch, and on large farms there is a a chance that part will be ao ripe when it to cut that some will be lost by shelling. In Dakota the part of Dakota in which Sioux City to most interested rthe wheat harvest commenced during the latter part of the past week. A few are reaped, but more than 75 per Cent, of the acreage tor yet to gather.

It to by far the best 1 wheat crop since 1876, and the acreage" to several thousand per cent, larger than then. It is a big crop year in the big territory, The barley and rye are cut and In shock. The barley is the only grain that did not everywhere turn out big this year, and it is a fair crop. Corn needs no It Is- so good everywhere in these parts that the only fear of farmers on the corn question Is that the crop will be so large that the price will go Hxxkd's to the place for in fact, everything. good, coffee, and Ribbons.

"Now larth time and the place i. T- A' COT Bur of Hattenbach Mageethe grocers, and make your housekeeper happy. st 1 Jxbskt jackets, low prices to close. I Tootle, LmsesTowA Co; Thk larest and best line of fancy cakes, at Chai. Breun's, the reliable grocer Ske our balbriggan gauze vest for ladies; only 43 cents.

Tootle, Livtxostox Co. Alwats fresh butter at Hedges. Lost, a sleeve button marked with Initial letter VP." Leave at this office. SCHiLLtwo'i. health' corset; endorsed by all the leading physicians.

Price, fcl.0Q. Tootle, LmxesTox Co. Go TO Hedges' for groceries. Fn? all-wool buntings, only 12i cents per yard. Tootlb, Litissstojt Co.

In the Pries' of Everything at CHINA HALL 1 319 Fourth Street. All Goo is I at lowest Prices. W. fRVINE. nado havinef' occurred in- Iowa.

During; uk monuis oi August ana Septem ber, or, more ccnrately from July 5 to October 7, genuine tornadoes have thus far been north of Iowa, while "from October 31 to April 7, that is, during the five months of November, January, binary and March, they have occurred south of Iowa only. Ia ether Words, during eiht monuis ox tne year were: nave neen nq tornadoes in low, The statement so often repeated in Iowa on the strength of certain offieial publications that tornadoes may occur in Iowa at any time of the year, is not true. The climate of Iowa is, in fact; much better in every way than we are usually giving it creuit Dr. ScHiLLiNi'8 health corset, the best corset in the world. 8ee them.

Tootle, Ltvijigstos Co. There will be an excursion to Cherokee next Wednesday, Hinder the auspices of St Thomas Episcopal church. The fare for the round trip has been placed at the low price of $1.50, and ticket can be had of C. G. Cul-er-Weare fe Allison, VanKeuren Floyd, W.

D. Irs ine, Howell W. H. Beck, I vr. Kuy, or xi.

ueoermesser. a very en joyable time to expected, and ladles and cren tlemen whether connected with the Episcopalian society or not, are invited to participate. Carpets, curtains, shades and shading; complete stock; right prices. I Tootle, Livingston Co. Bnjr Tour Teas and Coffees of Hattenbach Magee, the grocers.

KEPUBLicxxa aa well aa democrats love a good entertainment' Let all attend the reading Tuesday evening at "the Methodist church and hear Miss MeXulty in her various Wii' Ladies, go to Mjss A. E. Sawyer's for late summer styles in hats and bonnets. Choice fruits and berries at McGinnis. GATEWAY NEWS.

A Bit of Political Gossip THo Burned Flouring Hill to be Replaced XtnildLnc Improvements- Xotes. LeMxbs, July 25, 1884. Correspond ence of The Journal: The nomination of St John does not enthuse our temperance re publicans as probably was expected. The life and character of James G. Blaine to "a sufficient guarantee that he will do for them to tie to, and to an index to further prosperity and usefulness, not only for the republican party, but all loyal-people.

Arrangements are being consummated for a jubilee meeting here on Friday evening, Ausrusti: ThaHon. M. D. O'Connell, of Fort Dodge, and the Hon. S.

Struble will do the speakiug. The reputation of these gentlemen will warrant a full house, and no after-clap apologies on account of "old age" or a misunderstanding of the tariff -issues. The late big "hoorah R' for Cleveland has simmered down to a suggestion, and happy Jack chimes in with Brandon, of the Kings-ley Times, and declares that the only appropriate rallying song the democrats can muster will be that charming "Baby Mine." The neons or the Duraed flouring mill is about cleaned up and the old firm. Burns, Treat are busily arrangingfor a larger and better building than the one destroyed. A distinctive indication of prosperity in and around our city is the numerous new, and in some instances expensive residences, being built.

No less than ten are well under way, whose aggregate cost will not be less than $60,000. The militia company is drilling twice a week, preparatory to the regimental encamp ment in September at Clear Lake. 1 Lt. cowman, wno nas oeen a great sufferer and confined several weeks to his bed with rheumatism, was able to ride out W. n.

JJent'B residence, when completed. will be the largest and probably most expensive In this section. Hon. H- C. Cnrti returned yesterday from the Minneapolis encampment.

P. F. Dal ton, and others will come home to morrow. Dr. M.

Hilbert, deputy si and chancellor, will organize a K. of P. lodge In Sheldon early next month, and one in Sibley soon after. W. N.

Spring, lately Injured by fall ing through a cellar opening, has recovered sufficiently to attend to business. Special Pension Examiner M. M. Lewis has concluded to make his headquarters in this city. ProJLC.

G-. Baldwin, lately appointed state deputy of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation, is expected here in a day or two. Axis. Gilbert, The tailor. Ask for Mousseau Holland's steam bread and obtain the best.

LrsjEir lawns'3 and fine eatteens. Low prices to close. Tootle, Livingston Co. New cheese and choice plckels at George Heard's. Remember that T.

S. Martin Co. are making prices low on carpets. The largest stock. All goods fresh and reasonably low.

Hat tenbach Magee, the grocers. Ribbons in endless variety and at lowest prices. Tootle, tdyiNGSTON (Jo. Good braided Jersey's for $2, $2.50 and $3.50. Another large lot just received at C- G.

Cclver's. Notice. If you want anything in gent's low-cut shoes call on We offer bargains to close out the stock, Olson Bbos. Keady-maub clothing merchants report trade very dull, but they hardly comprehend the cause of the dullness, but fondly imagine that business will be better in tne iaii. in this they are deluding themselves, for their trade is never likely to be any better than it is now.

The fact Is that gentlemen as a rule arc discarding shoddy, ill-fitting and anti- uaien reaay-niaae suits, ana are going to o. McGle. the wide-awake merchant tailor. and having their suits made to order. They are finding out that there is economy as well as beauty In having garments made to fit out of stylish fabrics, so that tbe wearer presents a modern appearance, and does not look as though he had: just come from the' old country by In a.

word, make McGie your and be a wiser and a happier man. Ladies' muslin underwear at half price to close. Tootle. Livingston Co. If.

yon good eoSee. go to Chas. Breun, the reliable grocer: Fixer cakes and crackers at Hedges', 'Bargains In house furnishing goods. i Tootle. Ltvingston Co.

Hocsb to rent. M. Davis. Wxntbjo, a cook for men out in camp. D.

H. Txlbot. I. O. O.

F. Sionx City lodge, No. 164, meets every Monday evening at Members of the order cordially invited. 4 H. E.

Sawtees, N. G. Fob bargains In white bed Spreads go and see CxLPOBSA canned goods at Comnin, the Tailor. i Examine his goods and prices, Boy Your Groceries of Hattenbach Magee, the grocers. 4 Spgabs cheaper han ever at Chas.

Breun's, tbt reliable grocer. Miss McNclt who gives one of her' rare entertainmenta atthe Methodist ehnrch Tues day evening, comes highly recommended. Iarsrfne. The demand for this unrivaled, tonic has so increased since July 4, when it was first put on the market by the Fran Brewing company, that the bottling department of tne company's moratory nas neen doubled in capacity. Remedial as a tonic, pleasant as a beverage.

Attention Indies. Call and settle your bills on or before the 1st without fail. Miss A. E. Sawteks.

Coxe and see our stock of dress -goods. The prices are away down. TJ3. Mxbtin Co. Bur of us and save money.

Magee, the grocers, Hattenbach Evebtbopt is rushing to Hathaway for good goods at bottom prices. Cheapest place in the city to'buy hosiery, gloves and lace mitts. Tootle, Livingston Co. Bargains in teas at 4 fc; MoGrsxis' iee cream the best Fxbxsols are being sold regardless of cost. Tootle, Livingston Co.

3lear and distinct, which never rubs TV If "IV TITS VI JIM Pi AND West Seventh Street. Oar'IdnV On Street Open Every Pay. and Evening. Xatdlea and Gentlomoa XSYery Thnraday Ho dcnt Admitted TOithv eat Tuesday and Friday 'Afternoons for "Ladies. ArrlTal and Departoro of Trains, (Standard Tima.1 Cadoaso, Milwaakeo and SC'Fanli toain leaTsa 3:50 T.

M. arrire 100 X. at. CKzeapt duowtj. dwu xaua izam Marea asa x.

Hioox City and Taclfie: rsaeenjrer leaves MS r. arrir. a. M. daily.

Nucht exprese laaraa 40 arriTea 1200au tmidmht) daily. Illinois Central: Paasetoer train axilies at 1OU0 A. M. and 10:0 r. M.

Kxoept Banday.) Dew part T. (Exoept Saturday); and 70 M. CKzcept Sanday.Jt Chicago, Bt. Paul, Hlnneapolia and' Omaha railway: Bt. Pan! line Throogh pamnerleaTaa Btl25 A.M.;arriTe4:15xM.

(DajiyjrjDaypaa. sengerleeTea at 8J0. M. Ba.kta pasaenger leavea at 40 x. at.

(except Monday); arrive, at 1(1 Hi T. at. (except Banday). Omaha line Passenger train leaves CprinirUm at 1100 A. arriea at i T.

at. (Except Banday). fibrfolk line Paaeeatrer leaTsa at 1XS r. X. and arrivaa at 12J5 p.

U. (Exoept Snnday). Poaea branch Paaaencer train leares at.UO r. M. and arriTea at 8 JO x.

M. txeept Snnday). Tempeiataiv Report. (Coraeetod Jtily.) Temperatara of past twenty-four norm, aa taken at Moore Mare's pharmacy, under Hubbard house: 8X.X....,,.., 74 aboT 13 8 aboTe THE CITY. THE CHVBCHS.

St. John's Evangelical church Rer, F. II. Carlsson, Services at 10:30 at. and 70 p.m.

St Tlipmas Episcopal- church, Ren Wra. Richmond, rector: 8erri.ee at 11 x.V. and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 9:30 x.

it. Mission Sunday-school at 2:30 p. 'ft. First Con'gregatJoiial Ref. E.

P. Chittenden, Services at Jl x. m. and 8 p. k.

Sunday-school at 13 m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 6'clockir: First church.Rey. D. R.Watson, pastor: Preaching at 11 x. m.

and8 p. m. Sunday-school at 13:30. Young' people's meeting at 7:15 p. m.

Monthly covenant meeting "Wednesday evening-; at 8 o'clock. First Methodist i Episcopal churchy Rev. WilmotWhitfieloV pastor Preaching, at a. and 8 m. Mornine class at 10 x.

m. Noon-day class at 12:30 p. m. Sunday-school atar.ii. roung people's meeting Monday evening.

trrrr r-r St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church, (Norwegian) corner Sixth and Court streets, Rev. Chr. C. Moe, pastor: Services at 10:30 x.

x. and 8 o'clock P. sc. Sunday-school at 1 p. at.

Also preaching Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian church, 3 Rev. '''Wm. Grandy, pastor: Services at -11 x. M.

and 8 p.m. Sunday-school at 9:30,, x. st Yoting people's meeting at 7:15 it. Prayer-meeung Wednesday evening at 8 P. K.

Rev. R. Moreton will occupy the pulpit. East Side Mission, Tiedemau's hall, corner Fourth and Virginia streets; Sunday-school at 3 p. Preaching by Rer.

J. S. Norris at 8 r. M. Subject: "Love for Christ the present pressing need of the day." Free singing class on Monday at 8 p.

m. Bible reading and prayer-meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. PEKSONXL. A.

Hale got in yeslerday from Ponca. Albion Peavey came in from Alton last evening, J. C. Robb returned yesterday from a visit to his old home in Day ton, O. Fred T.

Evans leaves to-night lor St. Paul and Pierre, to b.e absent a week. Maj. J. R.

Cheney came in- last evening from the Minneapolis encampment. Gov.Q. Aj Pierce; of Dakota, -vy" nyi city yesterday on -way to Chicago. Jas. Flower, of the large New Orleans commission house of Iloward Flower, is In the pity.

J. Lloyd, pork packer of Nebraska City, returned home from a business Visit to this City W.I. Hewitt, the- contractor who put in the street railway tracks at this city, leaves to-day for his homo in Muscatine. Dr. O.

F. Swasey, lot Boston, a Sioux City property owner, wa in town yesterday ia company with Wm. W. Pendergast, assistant superintendent of schools of Minnesota. v- i.

Col. II. B. Denmau, who used to be a government contractor in Sioux City in early days, returned to his1 home In Leavenworth yesterday, after a business visit to this E. E.

Aroaaon, of the fiioux City Plow company, leaves on Monday -for a business trip in Dakota. G. N. 8 Wan, secretary of the company, will explore northwestern Iowa this week, I J. Prugh and wife, of Ottuinwa, arrived yesterday on visit to their son, Mr.

Prugh first settled in Iowa at Burlington in 1843, and ranks as one of the pioneers of the Hawkeye state. r'f Rev. E. P. Chittenden -plana; tflrbuild.

dwelling on Jennings street, near Twelfth-1' The marriage license issued 'yesterday was to LawriU Artttaon ahd' Miss Ellarr Oart-derson. The laying of waterf mains" Was "resumed yesterday. The" work Is now going on both on Pierce and Douglas streets. O. C.

Tredway is building a front extension to his residence ion Douglas street, and has a new fence and new 'foundation in places Day Spalding, of iJe Seuer, Mtan, came in yesterday with 100 head 2-ysar-old steers, which he turned over here to J. R. Coe, of 8ergeant Bluffs, Larchwood and Rock Valley, this state, Wakefield, and Bcrea. Tn have been made money order offices. Rev.

Mr. Chittenden win continue his dis course on the evening, with special reference ta the' doctrine of heaven and bell. Tin cans and other neighborhood rubbish repose about the Inlet to the sewer at the corner of Xighth end Nchraska streets In a way liable to clog said gutter. A returned traveler from Hartington says there has becu no cases- of diphtheria in that town for ten days. The disease there was quite virulent for a time, j- 1 Some of the picnicers who went over to the Covington woods on Thursday, are now afflicted with kin the, 'result, probably, of too intimate an acquaintance with ivy.

1 The weather was fine as could be The dash of rain the night before had washed the streets (clean without gullying them. The air was cool and fresh and every body felt better, about A The ladies of the Swedish church on Court street, near Sixth, gave a Very enjoyable and well-attended festival last evening In their church-. The articles of needlework not sold by -private treaty were disposed of by auction. 1 1 There was a 'lawn festival and matched game of base ball ai Sloan on Friday afternoon. The rain Interfered with' the closing exercises of the festival, and the home, club was waxed by the Sergeant Bluffers by a score of to 18.

xrW-i The boiler that to to furnish the power for the big pump on Milwaukee barge No. 9 was transferred from the car to the barge yesterday. The fitting will be on so as to allow a stream to be thrown by Tuesday or, at the latest, Wednesday. The cases of Henderson and Fetter, the men charged with Trobbing passenger at the were to have been before the mayor yesterday, but owing to the absence of City Attorney Brennan the hearing was continued until Wednesday next. The past week has been a hard one on the medicine men.

Dre. Frazey, Knot, Clingan and Savage have each all had inuch stomach misery, it is -a -noticeable- fact that these phvsiclans did not rush off to get a prescription filled when they felt toad, but Just quit eatlrg and rested. Hattie Packer, the woman who was jailed some two week ago for stealing the weaXlh of Joe Reed, has been 'released by order of Judge Lewis on ber own recognizance after ahaheas corpus hearing. little while before her release Hattie perpetrated a sell on the sheriff and hie offlcere-by stuffing a dummy, clothing it in her raiment putting on its head her wig. Bnd hanging the whole by the neck on the bide of the ceJ where the Also on Oitv Pronertv in Sionx Citv.

LeMars and Yankton, on One and Fire Yean: 4 Time. Low Bates. Buy, BelL Eent or FTXRMITIJRB. NEW STORE AND NEW STOCK 50,000 ACRES RAW AND IMPROVED LANDS; For Sale in Iowa. Nebraska andlDakota.

We renresent some of the Best Insurance Comrjanies in the Country. AT 415 PEARL STREET, NO. 605 FOURTH STREET, SIOUX CITY, IOWA; An entirely mw and complete line of Furniture, which -i will sell bottom P. NDHOLM. ricei.

BesfPatented Folding Beds In the market. poisonous acid be present the paper will be turned instantly red. All good cheese has some of this acid liquid in It. and it will only slowly redden the paper, so that accordingly as the litmus paper ia reddened may be determined the presence of the cheese poison. If reddened ouicklv the cheese should be re jected.

It is highly probable the experience in Michigan may be repeated in Iowa, and it is wen to snow tne easy means oz prevention. Eead. Mad As we are going, to move soon, we make special bargains for this week. Now to the time to lay in your stock of groceries u. shebman Co.

GlLBEBT to Still making: up suits at yery reasonable prices. i vsadcrbut'i Plan. Fremont Tribune. S4fnDo yod see that red liner" asked1 a raijway man recently, point ing to a carmine streak- on a map, zig-zag- glng in a westerly direction from Valentine to the eastern terminus of the Central Pacific. Yes? Well, you mark my words, youH see railroad built "along that route at an early day.

It will be a continuation of the Sioux City and Pacific line, and will tan the rich cattle fields of the Sweetwater country with a branch into the Black Hills and feed ers running down into other desirable localities. I know what I am talking, about. The surveyors are now out trying to nnd an easy passage through the Wind river mountains. That secured, the rest of the route Is perfectly feasible. Who's backing it? Why, Bill Yanderbilt, of course.

Nobody can dispute it. Yanderbilt now has an unbroken line of railway from New York to Valentine, and it is not likely that ne is going to mate war iitue town tbe Western terminus. Notmnch. He is after a great transcontinental road, reaching from ocean to ocean, and he is going to have it. His links now consist of the Hudson River and New York Central, Lake Shore and Mich igan Southern.

Chicago and Northwestern and Sioux City and Pacific roads. You can see the object of getting a western outlet, can't your' a Bread, Bread. Holland. Choice clever honey at Geo. Heard's: See the way the hosiery has been marked at T.

S. Martin pied. HARRIS In Sioux Citv. 8aturdRv. Jnlv 26, Mrs.

Mary A. Harris, aged 32 years. Funeral from the family residence on Vlr- gima street, at 10 a. m. Friends of the family invited to attend.

Beat Estate Transfer. Elizabeth Conklin and husband to A. J. Weeks: Lot 7, block 5, Gendreaus first addition. 75.00 Geo.

Butcher to -Chas. Cooper; North east Quarter section v. towns uid His, rtuure 42. 160 2.580.00 U. H.

ferry et aL to JN, J. H. Itigfrs; South half of southeast quarter section 22, township 89, range 48, 80 acres. 900.00 Grfcga' Gtyoerlne Salve. The best on earth, can trwlv be said cA Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which to a sure curt for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and ail other sores, win positively cure piles tetter and all skin eruptions.

Try this won der healer. Satisfaction" rnaranteed or money refunded. Only. 25 cents. For sale by Moor Mora.

FOB SALE. BATTLE FOR SALE FIFTY. HEAD 2-IEAR- old steers; 17S bead choice yearling steers forty head eows and heuers bred to tnoronel ahorfcdiara bull: also, two thoroughbred and hbreii grade ahort-horn bulls at a bargain. This stock some is first-clasa and in aood condition, and will sell at a bargain. Don't write, bnt coma and see me.

i (jarratane, Emerson, JNeu. T70R SALEAGOGD BAKERY AND RE8-JD tanrant. doing a good business a nice. clean Good reasons given for selling. Inquire at this office; HOTEL, FOB SALE THE UNDEHSIGNED, wishins to eo out of business, offers the kooA will, furniture, etc, of the Mountaineer house, now doing a good basin ess.

Also first-class bam attached. A rare bargain to the right person. Inquire on the Fourth street, near Virginia street, Bionxi City. Wm. Overhotoer.

S1 TOHK CATTLE FOB SALE AT SLOAN A large snooty constantly on hand. 1. 2 and 8-year-old steers, 1- and 2-year-old heifi era, in numbers from one to 1,000 to Buit the purchaser. We handle nothing bnt good catttle. We make a specialty of filling contracts.

Address dough Sloan, Woodbnry county, Iowa. BANK COUNTER FOB First National bank, i SALE. APPLY. AT 170B SALE A QUARTER BLOCK LOTS 1. 2 and 3, block east addition, corner of Pearl and Twelfth streets; one of the finest locations for scenery and convenience to the Bfunness portion that the city affords.

Also the west half of lot 6, block 47, Middle Sioux City; a desirable location. Also a house and let on corner of West Seventh and Cook. street; the coming business street of Bionx City proper. Also business let and store on Third street, between Douglas and Piaree streets, east addition. Terms easy.

M. Davis. TOBENT. TiOR RENT NEW HOUSE, EIGHT BOOMS; 105 Jiansas donn Uertx. iR RENT --ROOM BUIT ABLE FOB bmce, Apply at Hedges' grocery store.

WANTED. WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED DINING-room girls at Lawrence restaurant, AKugias street. uooa wages. HTOTRADE A WELL SELECTED STOCK of shoes, for a stock of clothing. Fine oppor tunity ior country ueaiers to worx on tneirciotn- mg for boots and snoee.

a more saleable arucie. Address Lock Box 74 Stoox City. GOOD AGENTS to canvass here and: elsewhere for the sals of a valuable and newly-unproved ironing table, which also forms a bosom board and stretcher. step ladder, work and cutting table, the combi nation, making it a hooaeuoiii amele ot a merit. Parties wishins to oarchase -territory will do well to call upon me, as it to a rare oppor tunity for a lucrative business the merits ot the article making it salable, and the margin for nront bains nnusoallv lance.

This business can be easily made to yield a profit of from $40 to $60 a day, without any nsxa, ana Wita a comparatively trifling investment, and those doubting the truthfulness of the above statement have only to investigate the matter to be convinced. uan do seen a lewoays siu street. bus. B. xvery.

TV ANTED MEN ON SALARY OB COMMIS. Tf sion to eell Shetland and zacatecas ponies. All colors, little beauties; just the: thing for todies and chfldren.rT Largest herd 'of fancy pomes America; $b0 per month until January IE. We also want fifteen Tonns men to learn stock raisins' on the ranch. Hlutraed group of wpowsa ponies, BBonra UMuriywuu.

nuw, terms, narticlars. eto sent for SO cents sihrc ft. Addree8 Proprietor wm tarioe xtorae JtUulco, Lieon lounry, aexaav MISCEUAICEOTJS. MONET TO LOAN AT LOW RATES ON citv real estate, with- nrivileare of sansc in small payments. 1.

T. Burd, over United States express othoe. i Guarantees finest pacts-graphs la the BUtt or n'A A a M. funded, at 419 Pearl Sfc, over Lyoe'a gnn store. riT? 17 13 the boss pho- JUVJXllliN VXV toKnipker in Sioux V'lvj.

AiA wont aoiiB uy tiiiu is Kiuuuui. Sonth eid of FonrtU street, between Pearl and Water- GRIFFIN'S 1 Pot op in elegant boxes. Sent to in. on receipt of 75a, (X 1-25, juwi Made treaa arery day. Ko visitor to the eirv ahoold CAHDYj Users without on.

Addreas, erlaua Caxtdy raesory, tWu City, Sows. Sealed Proposals Will be received for the earpejster work on a Catholic ehnrch to be erseted in the town of Hubbard. Dakota, county, Neb up to 13 Wednesday. Angust 1, lbSX. Plans and specifications can be seen at James Corry'a office, arcfii-twt, Sioux City, Material furnished.

AU bidaareto be aocompaoied with security. 1 he committue reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Johk Haktkett, 1 Jon Howard. Lawbi.ici k.UI.OCB. T.

8. Jonks, JOHH BOONXT, Building Committee. Dakota county, iebn July IS, last. OLABK REAHESTATE EXCHANGE flax 1 J. I I 7 I i L- A neauuuaiieisiui Lciuiea AND LOAN Is II CONWAY HELLMAN.

GRAIN, BAILED Douglas I If rim Iur bnaincM bmliw. pmtwtrtr or hawm uid lot which 70a desira to tell qnlck, or If iM kan prvpwtf to rat, tow wiU nd it to your adrantaM to cJl at oar office and ttJmSTet mi pfoSZtf aa jmW to offer. If roar ton and price, aro reaaosabla. we wUl find ramtaMir UtTaW iu faoUltiaa for ffsctW qoick aele aro first-claw. Wban yoa Ut a plaao of vroparty wlUt oa for aala or zoaaaa, it ia alao offend for aala by each of oar other fama.

v7an mat aiaf enmpegdnto aaatora eitaaa, with whom ifiir watar whal yowroaalaaai wkat tbo property yon stay hare to aall or whera it ia located, want yoa to oall at oor offioe, gut aoqnaintad with oa and do boaimoaa with ai 1 ao loofraa wa treat yxm aiakL Wa Kara matoiaora bow who want hoaana and lota, vacant lota, atoTea, Urery stabiea, LotoiCrVOa. ate- in Iowa, tiebraak and Dakota. ttemember wa boy, aU and exohanisa all lunda mtBml bW and Baainaaa Proaorty. Have aeraral thonwuid acre, of land in Nebraska for aale; LoauaaWaTteaeta to azehanc for other property. Wa ha7e 23,000 aorea of choice land in Till Ilia aala.

a owa for aala oa farorabie terms, tail oa or addreas, Cttark Weldon's Real Estate and Business Exchange, United Statee Exproea Offloe, 3 1 2 Fourth SIOUX CITY, IOWA. J'J 1 FEED, COAL AND WOOD. -v: HAY AND LIVE STOCK. Street, between third and Fourth; PlLiCk. Book Bavidaowa.

CQAL, WOODr LIME, CEMENT, STUCCO AND PLASTERING Telephone No. 28. Cor. Fourth and Jennings Sts. J- W.

YOU1TQ. sioux; SASH, DOOR AND TO OF THIBD Poodi at Wholesale ANDBEWS, FIjETjCHER cz CO, Pro SLOUX CITY CORNICE WORKS. WS. Hr BUENS, Sioux City, Iowa. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Pediments, Windo-rr Caps, Etc.

Prompt attention paid to all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. WBIiDON'S AGENCY. CITY BLIND FACTORY STEEET BRIDGE. Low Prices. TtlT TTTlTTJT TN" TTTTi! K.

H. BX7CTWAM, Batmtary. pf work in out line. AND MACHINE WORKS UMVZLLBL :7 'r i MUBLLEE A DLE RYi: HARDWAR Cdr.TeAti indnOrd Street, SIOUX CITTi HcimXDI, President. SIOUX CITY COKE AND COAL TAR, HEE CLAY, FIEE BHCKTOE Office at Gas Near Sionx (Sty Padfie'Depot.

VHOWBLL BUEKAM, MU WLmL TUiRE i it-1 j. J. N. Practical Painter Paper Hanger DEALER IN WALL PAPER." fTTi laAUOEST STOCK, i i rTTTT! T.WFST PRICKS. -r vi rrrk 415 DOUGLAS STREET.

EUREKA PT.ANING MILL CO. SIOUX CITY, IOWA, SIOUX CITY FOUNDRY, MACHINE WORKS Doors, Sash, Plain and Artistic btair wors. NEXT TO JOURNAL OFFICE and Scroll SaTrir. 211 FIFTH STREET. BREWING COMPAflY.

JiglnSs, Boilers," Mill Machinery, Iron Oclumns, Store Trims. MUl Snrjullcs. MILL, FRANZ FALK LAGER BEER. A. GUlITEEr.

Belting." and all kinds arrixirtECOir-HAKl ritlUX CITY FOUNDRY Cz.