Sioux City Journal du lieu suivant : Sioux City, Iowa • 8

THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11890. fl c.Mon'.' FLAGMAN UNDER THE WHEELS Northern, and with many expressions of regret that they could not stay longer, they gave a hearty cheer for "their friend and OUR POOR FEET ii OUR STOGK OF DERW-EA There is nothing like a shoe that fits every curve and line of one foot, with just the right and even pressure all around. Some feet are easily and quickly fitted with that Vjust feeling, and there are others that are, a perpetual tussle to shoe-mankind. If your foot) chances to belong to the tussling kind, remember that are always prepared' to put our time against yours in the scramble for fits. We shan't mind a bit if it does prove" to be a matter of hours if you don't.

Its no trick, with our stock of modern shapes Is too large and must be reduced. WOMDEREUL and forms, ttf fit a reasonable satisfaction of doing so scores if we occasionally find foot wide it a little dormant ingenuity to working, and keeps that portion of the brain working, or free from cobwebs. For 50c, 75c, 1 .00. WE CAN GIVE YOU GREAT VALUES Therefore don't hesitate; briDg if you Havethe welfare of lour WHite Howe DUNLAP AND U. S.

CLOTHIIG 13 Li -fl I I A El WISE BROS. HEH'S, BOTS1 AND CHIDEEN'S CLOTHING COOLER WEATHER XQ a 5 xn MAKES WANTS IN FURNISHING GOODS. '422 Fourth Street. Hosiery, well-formed foot, and with the of times every day in the week, that is almost deformed with short your feet with you, next time brains and your feet at heart. Co.

Shoe Palace, STETSON HATS. hi a a ux co and; Announcements, and Visiting Cards. our samples and set OPPOSITE HOTEL BOOGE. steppe. MOTHER'S FRIEND SHIRT WAISTS.

Dress Mittens, Gloves. OOK Coal Hods, Stove Fire Shovels, Pokers, Elegant Engraving on Short Notice. THE LATEST IX THESE GOODS WE HAVE, LOWER THAN OTHERS CARE TO SELL Wedding Invitations Party, Reception EfBe Sure and see PWill Lindsay, of the poatofflce force, ttas the victim of a Hallowe'en joke last evening that might have proved serious. He was making the evening delivery of mail and vts.3 riding his bicycle, as he usually docs on sncb occasions. While going down Third street he ran into a big stick of timber that had been placed across the street, and took a "header' striking on his face and shoulder.

Although not seriously hurt, he was considerably scratched and bruised, and does not care to repeat the experience. lira. Joflephson has been running a hole- in-the-wall -at the corner of Third and Ne bras ka, but to. pay tribute ao-cordmjr to the perms of the Palmer license law. Thursday afternoon the police con fiscated her stock in trade.

but. nothing daunted, she laid izfa fresh stock and opened out an hoar after Yesterday another raid was made on the place. Mrs. Josephsoa was found "behind the counter dispensing red liquor to her customers, and Mr. Joseph- sen, wno claims to be an invalid, was wash ing the windows with a toothbrush.

The stock was again confiscated notwithstanding ing the lady's protests. Personal. 0. L. Haas, of Marion, is in the city.

A. Benton, of Washington. D. C. is in the city.

i L. E. Hoy, of Storm Lake, was in the city yesterday. C. W.

Kollins. of Ida Grove, was in the city yesterdy: 'E. N. Sanford. of Atlantic, -was' at the Booge yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gordon returned yes terday from their bridal tour. Prof.

W. H. W. Mahone. of the MwBonri Methodist college, is at the Gordon.

M. D. O'Connell and John F. Duncombe. of Fott Dodge, were in the city yesterday.

W. D. Boies, of Sheldon, is soendinc? a few days in the city figuring on his minority. Miss May Johnson. 312 Tenth street, is quite ill with malarial fever and has been tor the past week.

Edward Lonsr and wife, of Randolph. are visitinir their cousin. Chief Shan- ley, or tue city police. J. A.

L. Waddell. chief engineer of the Pacific Short Line bridge, arrived in the city yesterday from Kansas City, D. P. Cheney left Monday for Dixon.

IIL. to firend feunday with Charles Wright and other friends. He will, return Tuesday in Time to vote. F. S.

Templin and C. L. Plattner. of Dort i'ierre, Si. V.

and Joseph W. Cook, of the Yankton agency, registered at the Gar-retson yesterday. Commissioner Buchanan returned ro9ter. day morning from New YorJr, where ho had Deen to attend tne meeting of the agricult ural committee of the Columbian exposi tion, Eaward Baxter Perrv nassed through moux Lily yesterday on-Ins way to Yankton In an interview with his manager, C. Jay Smith, he expressed much pleasure at the increasing interest in his work, and espec iaily for the work done in his behalf here.

I Terry at Yankton. Two audiences of 500 each will greet the brilliaut blind pianist at Yaaktoa. Mr. Perry's time is all secured for months to come. Jay Smith tried to engage him yesterday for a second concert, but failed entirely.

JN ever did such eminence co for 60 cents. Every ticket will be sold to-day. REFtmijcAss, see that you are registered. To-day will be your, last chance. HOW THEY WIIX BE The Track Plans for the Central Stock Yards Are The Central Stock Yards company has made another change in the switching ar rangement at the yards which will do away with the necessity and consequent danger of a junction with the Sioux City and Pacific track.

Under the old arrangement the chutes dr cattle were to be built on the west sidtof the Pacific track, and a janc tion made in order to run a hiding alongside of them. The change ha3 been to build the cattle chutes on tho west Pide of the track, and directly east ot the siding which lies in front of the hog chutes, utilizing the same track for both purposes. In order to get cattle from the unloading pens into the yards, a tunnel is to be made under the Pacific track, and an alley put in to con nect tho two yards, The bioux City and Pacific pilo driver will arrive in a day or two, and will put tha bridge under which' the connecting alley will run. lhe water-works pumping station is be- ingputin and the drive wells are being A water tank, for the pnrposo of supplying water to the company's engines, will be put in at the east end of the Jb loyd bridge. In ordinary use, all the water will run through this tank and into the yards.

but in case of a fire an arrangement is made for turning the pressure directly from the pumps to the mains connecting with the yards, thus economizing power and furnishing enough fores for extinguishing the lire. RKPtrBtjccAss, see that you are registered. To-day will be your last chance. 1" The Handsome Sign That adorns the window of The JorsKiti counting-room is the work of A. A.

Herring, one of tho most artistic Bign writers in the northwest. "Mr. Herring is very busy these days filling orders, but would be. pleased' to furnish estimates to parties desiring any-' thing in this line. 'Satisfaction Office over U.

S. clothing store. Republicans, see that yon are registered. To-day will be your last chance, HEKE IS A KECK. A Centervlllo Man Complains About Sioux City Men.

-t The following item was sent to The Joxro-' KAX last night as a paid dispatch," and is given for wha'titis worth: Cirrsvii.tE, S. Oct: 31. To the Edi tor: From the action of the traveling men for the various jobbing houses of Sioux City in talking and' betting' on 'for the capital, it would appear that the jobbing houses have been paid by Pierre to work in their interest. The sooner they learn that the majority of their customers east of the Missouri river are strongly $. in favor of Huron, and that their display of money and bluster will be resented by all Huron sym pathizers, the longer will they enjoy the patronaire of the solid business men of South Dakota.

J. H. Casey. RrFtTsiiOAXS. see.

that you are registered. To-day will be yourtIaat chance. Special sale to-day on assorted nut can-; dies at 25 cents a pound Blair's, 402 Fourth street. REPUBuewts, see that you are registered. To-day will be your last chance.

'jZ? Z- yZZ Died. V-: HASTDfGS At the home of his mother on Otoe street, October 30, Daniel Hastings, aged 15 years, 3 months. Mr. Hastings-; had been sick with consumption about three years, but until a week ago was able to be out. He was a member of tha Second Presbyterian church, from which the funeral will be held to-day r.t.

2 o'clocit. Lost, $5.00 Reward. One white English bird dog with red ears. 33. L.

WxSTE3, neighbor, Sioux Falls," bid all good-by. and started on their journey homeward. Republicans, see that you are registered. To-day will be your last chance. I.EED3 BUILDINQ ITJEMS.

As Recorded In the Columns of the En terprising Leader. Leeds will soon be able to boast of four meat marKets and three oarDer -snops. How's that for a It is rumored that "Leeds is to have another drug store. A gentleman by the name of Martin, from Kingsley, Io, is the party who will engage in the business. Will Yockey, the contractor, is engaged In building: a neat and convenient barn for Frank Smith, while the plasterers have Mr.

Smith residence in hand, after which he will do the finishing work on tho same. ki Rothschild, who recently sold his jew elry store building, has leased a lot: juRt be yond the bhea building, on loyd avenue, and has let the contract to Robert Harvey for the erection of a store buildinjf, The new room is to be by 24, 10-foot posts Let the good workigoon. At the Daniel E. Pans stove works an. army or men are at work laying floors in the storage and nickel plating while a large force are putting up the heavy iron rafters on the plating and foundry rooms.

Upon the great west wing the fin ishing, touches are being given the roofing. while a magnificent galvanized cornice is being placed in position on. the west front." 4 Daniel E. Paris has had the plans drawn for a magnificent four-story block on the east half of block 78. The first floor will be arranged for store-rooms, and the remain- three stories will: be fitted ud for a family hotel.

By the term amuy hotel" we mean a hotel where a suit of rooms and board can be arranged for an entire family. The above plan is very fashionable in the east, and it is thought that a house of the kind. conducted in first-class shape, will be a paying investment in Leeds. A I Republicans, Bee that you are registered. To-day will be your last chance.

MrscAiraLE business for sale in Sioux City. Well established' and paying good profits. Will sell on" reasonable terms or trade for good Sioux City property. For particulars call or address E. W.

SKtNXEB. Southwest Corner Fourth and Pierce Streets. Repubucas, see that you are registered. To-day will be your lat chance, FIXtC PKOTECTIOJT. What Chief TCellosrs Thinks Should Be Done at Lcedi.

Leeds Leader: ire Chief Kellogg was out looking Over Lseds last Thursday after noon, accompanied by Capt. of the hose department Their visit was for the purpose of seeing what would be the best Byetem of fire protection for Leeds until the capacity of the present city system is increased. Among several systems talked of with the Leader man Chief Kellogg said that in his mind the best thing that coulu be done for the present was for the citizens of Leeds to petition the city council to furnish a hand engine and hose cart, build an engine-house and furnish one paid man" to give the alarm in case of fire; also to put down wells on the business corners and at a reasonable distance apart In the residence portion of town. Then the citizens should organize a volunteeer company and look after matters nntit the city could do better by us. Wa think it a good idea.

Let's bo at something. Refubi.ioaxs, see taat you are registered- To-day will be your last chance. Heil action in Tho St Paul express over the Sioux City and Northern, which formerly left at 5:50 p. now leaves at p. m.

daily, arriving from St. Faul 7:3) A. M. The Garretson accommodation leaves at 70 a. M.

daily, returning at 0:10 p. if. 'JamisV, Mahonet, Traffic RiiuBLiOAsa, Fee that you are registered." To-day will be your last chance. Tnz Illinois Central train leaves Sioux City at 9:10 a. m.

daily, except Sunday, and arrives at Das Moines at 6:30 A Good Word for Railway Oirnera. There is a very general tendency now vis- ible.in periodical literature to say. a good word for the railroads at least for railroad shareholders. Men who own railway prop erty have received; abuse many year i for evils some of which are imaginary and some of which are broucht not: byowners but by managers; and of the. latter class of evils the owners have generally been victims while the oublic has often been the bene ficiary.

In a recent number of the Forum this ws8 made clear by Simon Sterne, from a railway lawyer point of view; and now in the November number of the same mag azine Gen. -Francis A. Walker, from tho point of view. of. the political economist.

reaches tne same conclusion. "Repupxjcass, see that you are registered. To-day will be your last Delicious cream puffs at Holland Max- einer' s. Bepubucans, see that you are registered. To-day will be your last chance The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure).

blood you cannot enjoy good health. Jit this season nearly every one needs a 'good medicine to purlfy, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hood's SarsaparCa is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar In thaJ It strengthens and builds up the system, creates an ar petite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give It a triaL Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold, by all druggists. Prepared by a Hood Lowell, Mass.

lOO Doses Ono Dollar KNUDE SUNDE, Ice, Wood, Hard and Soft Coal Xtleptoa. Ko. 157. 10VX CUT, 10. frr.

in George H. Leach'Killed at the Third 1 Street Crossing. DID NOT SEE BOTH TRAINS An Old Flagman Sleets with Instant Death While Performing His Duty Something of the Remarkable Career of the Man, George Leach was killed at the third street crossing of the Union tracks about 5:30 o'clock last evening by the Union Pa cific passenger train as it was being backed down into the yards. Mr. Leach has" served as flagman at the crossing where he met his death for a long time, and was engaged in discharge of his duties when run down.

His at ten- Ji tioa at the r- time taken up with a freight train that was moving toward the crossing, and he did cot notice the approach of the passenger until' the brakeman on the' rear platform called at him to get out of the The car was then within a few feet of him, and instead of Btepping out of the.way he seemed to become paralyzed with fear, crouched down in the middle of the track and in an instant later the wheels of tha coach ground over him. vvnen picked up a minute later he was en tirely lifeless, the neck having been dislo cated and the whole upper part of the chest crushed in upon the vital organs. The body was taken toiWestcott's under where, when the clothing was removed, the terrible nature of the old man's wounds were to be seen, lhe sternum, or breast bone, stood out at right angles with the spine, and some of the ribs protruded some inches through the sides. A terrible gash extended from the biceps of the left arm upward and half way across the chest, where the' heart aud lungs were ex The left hip was. also dislocated and the fingers of both hands were crushed and broken.

There were also a couple of severe scalp wounds, -cither of which alone might have proved fataL r- Mr. Leach was formerly a leading cap italist and manufacturer of La Crosse. having owned and operated a large foundry tnere tor many years. Among ms hired men he numbered the cow well-known John A. Jfaui, founder, and engine builder.

At one time Mr. Paul had amassed a fortune of of $100,000, all of he after wards lost through business reverses, lie came to Sioux City about twelve years ago and has been here sinus. He was about 5 of age. lie was a widower and leaves four sons ancrthree daughters to mourn his untimely taking oil 'lhe sons are rank. Fred and George, the first being well known os salesman in Lindholm'fe furniture store.

The remains will bo taken to his former home, 803 Virginia street, where they will he until the" arrival of relatives from Wis-' sea that you are registered. To-day will be your last chance. SIOUX CITY MUSIC. Need of Some Central Musical Organiza- a tlon in the City. The musio- loving Sioux City people have never seemed to realize the importance, of paying more attention to musio in the city nor the necessity for organized effort to secure the Gnesfc musical talent.

It is a matter that is commanding. the attention of busi ness men and citizens, and the time seems to be rips for the formation of some society or central organization for the promotion of music in tne city, lhere are plenty of people who love music, but they do not pell together, tioou come and- go, and only few know anything about them. 'A few days aso the Chicajro Ideal Concert company, a first-class organi zation. eave an entertainment at the court They had good bouse, but such musical talent "ought to fill the, Peavey Grand any Now comes another entertainment, next Monday nicht, to be held in a church, but how few people of the city know aiiythiug about its quality? Of this, John Peirce said yesterday to a Jocbuai. 1 It is wrong to invite Such talent to the citv as thoueh it wa3 under the jurisdiction of an individual church, First, because ho is a musician, theoretically, philosophically and practically.

What" I mean by that is this: He is not a performer or a blind prodigy like Bimdi Boons, or Blind Tom. but, as lsau be tore, a musician in every senee of the word. "His recitations should have been held in the Peavy Grand, and not. under the baa or sectarian influence, Mr. Perry went to Yankton to-day for the third time, and holds a recitation to-night and to-morrow night, -1.

1(X) Peats having been sold in advance. Here is a young city of 6,000 inhabitants inviting the most distinguished muaieian of. the country for the third time to come miles, which must be construed as a compli-'. ment of the highest order- know pur people are in' the habit of making musical pretensions and would like to be considered a. music Christian people, and yet there is danger of the being so limited that after the per-' form an ce many of us will be glad that the performer was Tub Jo-jjkux.

would suggest at this point the formation of a musical society, not. a singing school, nor a vocal class, but an-organization of business men to back up musical and see that they Are properly conducted, to see that the peo- pie know all about them and to do all possible to cultivate a musical taste among the people. Reppbucass, see that you are To-day will be your last chance. The Illinois Central train leaves Sionx City at 9:10 a. except Sunday, and arrives at Des" Moines at m.

vys' 1 11 THE SIOTJX FALLS "EXCURSIONISTS They Told Their Entertainers that They i Were Delifirhted. J-XA; Sioux Falls Press. 30: A party of visitors from SioUx City arrived pn a special tram over the Great Northern yesterday at about 1 o' clock, landing at Eighth street instead of the depot, at which point Mayor Peck and a bevy of aldermen were awaiting to greet The Sioux Cityans were driven to the Cataract for dinner and, after eating their noon-day meal, carriages were furnished bv the city government and a drive taken to different portions of the metropolis. The buildinffs -constructed of jasper' were closely inspected by the paity, and the encomiums paid to the enterprise and thrift of the Queen city were elaborate. Never was a party so surprised.

J. Mahoney, who is probably one of the leading citizens of Sioux City, remarked to the reporter that it was his first visit to Sioux Fails, and that he was compelled to admit that he was surprised at the solidity of tyie many public buildings. "The court said he, Ha a delight and joy in architectural execution as well as in the color and character of the building material. It is one of the handsomest buildings I have seen. I can further say that I know of no town in America the ize of Siaox Falls that has so handsome and solid buildings as the 'Queen Citr.

It was 3 o'clock when the party got through with their inspection. They were then tfca traia- oa the Great cm iUllEIf prices before ordering. M'fforpt tie. Place: bargains Trimmings, THEM FOR. STHI1ET.

building a planing mill Fourth and Bluff streets. on the corner of xne people or Covington raised a purse with which to assist in paying the expense canng tor the unfortunate Mary Bruette, and also to provide her with a large, well furnished room. Over ICO men are employed on the rip rapping wortr along the river on the tiouth side and most of them live or board in Sioux City. About eighty of them were lately brought from at. Paul.

J. F. Peavey, Will H. Beck, Geo. Com mon and C.

M. Swan will attend the meet ing of the Western Base Ball associa tion at Omaha to-day and left or that purpose last night. They co not go for the purpose of throwing up the Sioux City franchise, but ou the contrary will see that the association is kept in good shape. An old gentleman named Kelly was badly injured yesterday morning by being thrown from his buggy. The horse ha driving became fngntened near the Sioux City and Northern freight-house and upset the bngcyv Mr.

Kelly was taken to his borne, near the oat-meal mill, where Bergen attended him. His side and shoulder were badly but no bones were broken. Hallowe'en was duly celebrated in Sioux City by the mischief makers. Those who out on the streets early this morning should take care, for few of the sidewalk inclines are left untouched. The damage to property in this way will amount to a good deal.

-The boys had full swing last night and committed all kinds of depredations, including the ringing of church bells. Royal Real Estate and Investment company filed articles of incorporation yesterday. The comnany's capital stock is fixed at $2,000,000. shares of $100 each, the corporate indebtedness being fixed at two-thirds the authorized capital. The pro visional board of directors consists of 1 Hedges, James E.

Boogp, L. E. A. Smith, W. V.

Hedges and E. Ii. Smith. The busi ness of the convention will be to buy, sell and improve real estate. The South Sioux City Times says" that among the good things cominjr to that town a factory tor the lnanuiacpure pants and The company 7 wants a building three stories high and 13'J feet deep and $10,000 in cash to locate a factory here that will employ 150 men, Frank Huut gave them a personal guaranty that the terms would be accepted, ko that the factory an assured fact.

The party hRs returned to Connecticut to make arrangements for get- ling started at at once. The Iowa supreme court, "just before ad journing last -Wednesday, entered the fol lowmz order, limiting toe number ot for each terra to J200, which will make the lawyers hurry op to get in early: "It is ordered that in making up the docket for next term the clerk shall pat upon said docket all, cases on rehearing, all criminal, all certi orari cases, and a sufficient number of civil cases taken in their order at the time of filing in the clerk a office to make the whole number of the docket The poetry section of Unity club will meet this The paper of the even ing will be read by Mrs. Minnie Buifington on Browning, -the Woman and the Post, followed by discussion on the same topic The followingelectioiis from Brownins's? poems will also be read: "A by Miss Edith Allen; Tbe Poet and the Bird, by Miss Gertie Ross: "The Poets God's Only Truth Tellers," by Miss pelU Facin; "Coat essioas," by Miss Saf 0. Pipe Only a few days more, till' the 1st of November, on which date the price of Lots In Lynn be advanced $50 Buy now and get the benefit of the rise, The Sioux City Shoe Factory 's near ins: completion, and the contract -build an elect rio line into Lynn will be let next week. Agents for the Company, WALL IS DUXBAR, 201 United States Bank IJl'd.

4G9 X2Z3.XI.Xj OPERA HOUSB W. 1. BUCHANAN, Manager. NOVEMBER 3d, 4th AND 5th ENGAGEMENT OF THE C. puff Comic Opera Co.

An Ensemble of 103-People Presenting the Sac- cessful GILBERT SULLIVAN'S OPEBA8 With Spectacular Effects. -t MONDAY. TUESDAY, PIBATE3 OF PENZANCE." WEDNESDAY, I0LANTI1E." HTT.XOCLAB Prices, Eale opens Saturday. TpE CITY. News Brief.

The Leiderkraaz held a Hallowe'en party last evening. The bank clearances yesterday amounted The board of supervisors of Woodbury county will meet' next Monday. The electric "clocks to be put in by the Western Union have arrived in the city. Aldermen Drumm. Powell and Sunde returned last cighfc from their trip to Fremont, Come oat this evening and see the fireworks on Fourth street.

The K.P. band will also be out." A. J. "Westfall is to speak' at the'eourt- house next Monday night in the interest of his political can Tas3- Everybody cotne to the meeting to-night tt the Peavey Grand opera-house. Tlhe ladies especially invited.

The winter term of the schools in Leeds begins next Monday. School' is held for Uio, present in Reinhart' hnll. It i3 said that Kerry Hall has leased tho Palace Park hotel, which he will renovate and turn into a first-class hoetlery. Several special policemon were sworn in last night to keep the kids within the bounds of reAsoa in theit Hallowe'en celebrations. J.

M. Barnettr; the man who was arrested Thursday night -ifor grand larceny, has se- cured a continuance of his case till November 3. r. The school-hotsain Covington i3 nearing completion, and it will be a handsome building. A bell has been purchased and has arrived.

The funeral ofi Miss Ida Range has been postponed until to-morrow, when it will be held at o'clock. Her parents could not arrive in time to have the funeral to-day. In policecbcrlyesterday Anna St. PaDec was fined $5 and; ordered to leave the city. Andy Kirby was ifined $15 for vagrancy, and John James wasj taxed $50 for disturbing the peace.

i The evidence for the defense was taken yesterday in the case of Shanley and others against the Fletcher Case company for an lajttwtioa rsstraiaicg the company fro, mm in or I go is is WILL TheCity Jeweler and Diamond Merchant MY SPECIALTIES ARE; DIAMOMDS, FINE WATCHES, SOLID SILVERWARE, NOVELTIES IN 4 JEWELRY AXD GENERAL PRESENTATION GOODS. nisfil WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IV1USIC HOUSE, SIODX CITY, IOWA. 416 FOURTH ST VTeber, Decker Ewett Brodbcry ai Klirbsll riaac Mason liam'ia, itey. Farrand Vote? aad Eimbail Onpn Ebeet Mosir. Mosio Books.

Musical Merckuu-dii. ar.d Iattr meet and ilasic SS'a arciah renrt)uaz ia moio line. I'iaaoB and urfaas toaad, moved, repaired and tezisi. I MAIIi URDGKS Mlhh KECEIVE PROMPT ASD CAKEFCI) AXTCNIKM.