Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 10

SPECIAL' SALE-SATUPiDAV ONLY CHIEF KELLOGG IS HONORED ft sioux crrvAN vice president OF FIRE FIGHTERS, The Bendall Hat Ask to see it. Exclusive with New fallshapes in felts and feathers 500 50c Windsor Ties, 25c Plain and Fancy Silk Crepe PAPER MAKES A DECIDED HIT SATURDAY'S VALUES ARE PHENOMENAL Benefit of Experience with" Big Fire of December 23 Is Given to As-semblecl Fire Chiefs of Country Next Year's Convention at Dallas. Positively not an Item, enumerated below that la no a barsraln. Took tha i list over. TlelB' eMh.

lc 15c kid body Bisque Dolls for. each 2o 69c Messed Dolls 50c Set White Cups and Saucers. 35o kid body Dolls for. 25c White Wash Bowl and Pitcher. 60c kid body Dolls Large Glass Cake Salver.

Mason pint Jars for. So Yellow Bowls, each 2c Mason quart Jars 4Q Decorated Toilet Sets. $3. 00 Trunk $2.25 Decorated Lamps, with fflobe. 75c Best quality $1.25 Sad Irons'foV: Nickel Lamps, with round wick 10-penny Nails, pound.

and white 14. 15. 16 Inch Chair Seats, all Men's Cotton Gloves, pair 6c styles 5c Men's Overalls. 39c 10c Rat Traps. 5c Men's 25c Suspenders.

5c Mouse Traps for. ic Men's 25c Heavy wire Clothes Dine. 15o Men's 50c 35c 10-quart granite iron Water Pail Ladies' $1.00, 75o (imperfect) 100 Ladles' $1.25 Wrappers. Vandergrift Rotary Washer $3.98 Ladies Union Suits, 35c kind, 25c 4 -sewed Broom Ladles' Union Suits, 50c kind, for. Copper bottom Wash Boiler.

GASH DEPARTMENT STORE 41gs. Potter Market Go. I I a si iac EiHiief Henry L. Pecant, assistant chief of the Sioux City fire department, last eveningr received a telegram from Chief George M. Kellogg; at Dulnth, saying the Bloux City man had been elected first vice president of the national organization of fire chiefs, and that the would neld at next meeting uaiias, xex.

The interesting news for the past week has kept shrewd buyers busy. There is an ever increasing interest in the sales. New shipments daily take the place of the old ones. Our buyers now in Eastern markets have added special lots of seasonable wants at prices that have been wonderful Ourustomers have long since recognized that what we advertise they get and when MartjTs announce a SPECIAL BARGAIN they are sure of getting something out of the aginary. The new price tickets tell the story of absolute reductions.

a EXTRA WOMEN'S Advice as to how to prevent fires was given to the fire chiefs of the country at. their annual meeting at Duluth by George M. Kellogg; chief of the fire department of Sioux City. The paper was based on the big Sioux City fire of December 23, 1904. "Fires may occur in an area covered by wooden buildings." Chief Kellogg said, "or In large store buildings stocked with inflammable goods with flimsy decorations.

These buildings may be situated in a locality where adjoining buildings are not properly constructed with walls protected with shutters or wire glass windows. The department may be late in receiving the alarm, or the fire may be at a great distance from the nearest engine house, or the water pressure may be poor or a strong wind may be prevailing." Chief Kellogg related the story of the conflagration in Sioux City, explaining that its origin was in a lighted match dropped into a Santa Claus den- covered with cotton batten and other inflammable material. He said he himself was nearby at the FANCY GOODS SECTION Saturday will be a a.r or-special cut prices ail through the New Fall TAILORED SUITS A FIRST SHOWING MEAT DEPARTMMNT Spring ducks, lb Mptton shoulder, 8c Spring-chickens, ISc MutQi stew, lb. Hens.lb... Veal stew, lb 2 Lamb, genuine 1905, Veal shoulder joint, lb 10c hind quarter, lb 18c Pork butts.

front quarter, 12Hc Pork 4 12 itfc''v 2 Mutton legs, lb. x' GROCERY DEPARTMENT 4 Wealthy. apples, pk 25c Sweet corn, doz Potatoes, large fancy, 40c Watermelons, each. Peaches, 25c30c Pears, fancy Bartlett, 25c i Granulated sugar, 17 lbs. 1.00 Beat 'em All soap, 10 25c Tomatoes, 5 lb 15C Celery, Kalamazoo, 1 SPECIALS SATURDAY 22-inch all linen Irish Damask Napkins, a qq dozen.

1 20-inch all linen extra heavy Irish Damask Nap- 1 fA kins, dozen anci is c.earanct Fani included in th sale. Hemmed Damask Tray Cloths, all linen, size 18x27, each time. Within two minutes the first BELTS BELTS Plain and fancy shirred tatfeta belts, leather belts in ail stvl.sh shapes and effects, fancy lowered girdles in large variety, special 4oC Complete Line Jewel Pockets it 707 4th St. Phone 89 company was on the ground. At that time the building was in flames, and the fire which shot across the street Fashion has bowed low to the tailor-made girl.

Suits with coats of 50 inch length, almost raglan length. In one instance hardly an inch of the coat as risible under dozens of straps that run from the collar. There's a new shade being whispered about Bordeaux. It takes its name from the color of the wine. Tight, handsomely fitted backs are the order of the day.

Some are semi-fitted. Every line of the figure is to come out. Sleeves are full at the top. As to cloths, broadcloth of course; then cassimeres, the identical in effect of those used in men's suits. was so hot that the team could scarce 18i54 Hemstitched all linen Damask Dresser Scarf, CJQq Amongst the new fall goods are Mohair Pongee Waistings in all the latest colorings, CTr ard 5 3 Satin Moire Plaid Waistings, look like silk, 60C Cotton Shirt Waist check mottled and nub effects ly be driven along the thoroughfare.

"Washable Linen Jewel Pockets. Suede Jewel Pockets, each Fancy, Silk Jewel Pockets 25c 35c 50c in brown, green, blue and red -i vlw FALL SHOWING OF BURT PACKARD'S NEW 34.00 KORRECT SHAPE SHOES MEIERSTEIN SJ- 5C6 FOURTH STREET. 'J See the latest 1905 models in our window. An even 1000 AUGUST SALE OF Main Floor Specials Ar LADIES HOSIERY 23E SPECIAL REMOVAL SALE OF ENTIRE MIS-- CELLANEOUS BOOK STOCK FOR 30 DAYS Deeper Cuts on Summer Shoes New Hand Bags, come in black and brown; genuine leather, self covered frames, small CQr shapes Up to $1 values, plain and exquisite mounted back combs, shell and amber. This includes an exclusive lot of imported C(Jr samples; Corset cover embroideries, 50c and 75c values; 18 in.

wide-raised and eyelet Cr embroi dery 75c Crepe Cloth Belts, 1 f0 TEMPORaRV LOCATION 409 FOURTH ST. No section in our vast store is more redy to serve you than our Hosiery. Greater preparations have been made this year than ever to serve you then each pair of Martin's Hose has a guarantee. Extra quality gauze lisle, cotton split foot, plain black, rv our leader in black Martin's Beauty, tan gau during a visit in Sioux City said the prospects for a corn crop in his terri RIVER EXCURSIONS tory are exceedingly bright. How ever, the oats have not "panned out" Fire Chief Geo.

M. Kellogg. by- well. The kernels are light, and in cotton nose, 4 pairs in Sea Salt, cool and refreshing. all the crop is disappointing.

Word was received in the -city yesterday of the sudden death of W. P. $1.00 a box for 10c a large box Jewett, of St. Paul, who for a long In the' omen's Section. $1.25 $1.50 Strap Slippers.

65c $1.50 $2.00 Women's 0xfords-black $3.00 Women's Oxfords brown $1.50 $1.50 Women's Strap Slippers 98c $1.25 Misses Kid Call Shoes $1.00 $1.50 Boys Shoes, sizes 2 to 5..... $1.00 Boys' Canvas Shoes, all sizes 65c In the Men's Section $3.50 $4.00 Men's Oxfords in patent leather and CO CO Russia calf $5.00 $6.00 Men's Oxfords, Stetson and Edwin Clapp V. Oxfords, to close, frj brown and black vUU time was land commissioner of the $1.00 size Listerine, 75c Sioux City and St. Paul railroad. Mr; Regular $1.50 silk embroidered lisle, very spe- fin cial 1.00 50c lace, lisle hosiery, plain blackfc double heel and toe, Jewett was a prominent attorney in STEAMBOAT R.

G- GUR3TER Two trips daily. Boat leaves foot of Pearl street 2-15 p. m. and 8:15 p. m.

Music and Dancing Round Trip, 25c Best of Order Maintained. feu ana represented the contract purchases in all the land cases $1.00 Waist Patterns, beautifully embroidered; clearance Cr- sale price, 3Uv Ruching collar lengths, rv each A UK now pending In the. state and federal fine quality lisle, pair 35c courts. I The fire burned to the westward, where were nq fire shutters or wire glass to stay its progress. "The best way to prevent canflagra-tions is to begin with your: buildings," he said.

"If cities with proper building laws enforced them the chances for conflagrations would be reduced to a minimum. If -awners' of property were required 1 to build good, heavy walls of good material, to provide openings, especially on alleys, with good steel shutters, and windows of wire glass in metal frames, to construct slate or tile roofs and good, substantial fire walls; if, standpipes, hose, extinguishers and sprinkler systems were compulsory and flimsy decorations of combustible material were prohibited and daily inspections made by a competent inspector in addition to night watch service, there would be little danger of conflagrations. "These precautions would be based, A. U. Tuttle, of Sergeant Bluffs, has returned to St.

Joseph's hospital for further treatment. About a month ago Mr. Tuttle ran a nail through his "White embroidered turnovers 25c box tinted writing 1 cw Martin's Black Beauty, pure maco yarn, spliced heel and toe. Our leader. Four rr pairs in a box for.

UU paper, tor foot. He at once entered the hospital and remained several days until he" was out of danger. After his return THE NEW PATENT LEATHER HATS FOR CHILDREN ARE HERE RIVERSIDE PARK AUGUST 17. 18. 19.

Farwell Weeli of the Popular HOWKRD.DOR9ET CO. PRESENTING Thursday, Aug. 17. "DAD'S GIRL." Friday. Aug.

18, "THE SILENT SLAVE." Saturday. Aug. 19. "A FAMILY AFFAIR." home he exerted himself too much and histwound became dangerous, necessitating special treatment. T.

J. "Wright hag received a letter from Robert Hegge; of Red Deer, an old time Sioux Cityan. After speaking of the crop on the new homestead land in the Alberta country he says he met Mrs. to be sure, on an up-to-date depart ment, provided with plenty of water OFF ON ALL OXFORDS Convery Seney. and sufficient steamers to handle in passed by the Sioux City council shortly after the fire prohibiting- the placing of combustible material within six inches of an electric light globe.

Requests for copies of this ordinance have come from all over the country. addition to the ordinary streams Dancing- Thursday Saturday nights plenty of large streams through water towers, torrent nozzles or deluge sets with good men intelligently directed to flght the fire from every point of vantage. BASE BALL NEARLY A VICTIM OF GAS. Great Money-Saying Sale For Sate "In small cities and villages it would Western League probably not be possible to comply finally brought him around. The ambulance afterward conveyed him to the Samaritan hospital.

Gottlieb had registered the night before. Room 23 is an interior room and has neither ventilation nor light. He retired early and slept late. Mrs. Vondrak said she noticed the gas lighted in his room about 11 o'clock in the morning and Imagined that he was dressing.

It seems probable that the man blew out the gas after this time and lay down on the bed. When found he had nothing but his shirt on. No clew to his home or to addresses of relatives was. found on his person. There was a letterhead of a hotel at Granville, Mo.

No money was found and one of the men about the hotel said that he had inquired in regard to the possibility of getting work in the city. His hands and clothes indicate that he is a laborer. SIOUX CITY vs. St. JOSEPH with all these suggestions, but they could at least Insist on tin roofs, wire glass windows and steel shutters, and could prevent accumulation of rubbish and combustible material in and about buildings." IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT RIBBON SALE Saturday morning we place on sale 500 yards of Stylish.

New Neck Ribbons 5-inch widths, plain and fancy patterns. Regular 25c and 35c values. Clean up price 19c per yard. AUGUST 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. Week Days at Mizzou Park, 4:00 p.

m. Sunday at Riverside Park, 2 p. Two Games; One Admission. KELIiOGG IS POrTJIiAR. Sioux City Fire Chief Made a Decided SHIRT WAIST SALE Hit with His Paper.

Duluth News-Tribune: George M. Closing out our entire line of Summer Shirt Waist at ist one-half the forn Christian Gottlieb lias Narrow Escape from Asphyxiation. Clawing the bare walls in a vain effort to obtain fresh air until the blood ran down his lacerated fingers. Christian Gottlieb, a laborer, at rioon yesterday' had the narrowest sort of an escape from death by asphyxiation in the Vondrak hotel, 310 Douglas street. Only the presence of mind and the prompt action of Ed Donahue, the cook, saved his life.

Shortly before noon Mrs. Frank Jones heard distressing cries from room 23. Alarmed, she hurried down the stairs and notified the cook. Donahue immediately went to the room, broke open the door and found Gottlieb in convulsions on the bed. while the vapor of tho gns was so strong that the 1 cook was obliged to stuff a handkerchief into his mouth.

Seizing the struggling man. Donahue dragged him into the hall beneath a window. Gottlieb's face was livid, and he was in the last stagos of suffocation. Police Surgeon Dean was summoned, and 1 after heroic work DA2TCDTG ACADEMY price. Kellogg, of Sioux City, second vice president, by reason of his able paper on "Conflagrations, Their Cause and Prevention," which was read at the 50c Lidies' Summer Shirt Waists 25c Will -Give a Dance Saturday Evening, August 19, 1905.

(Douglas Street Entrance.) Admission, 50c. Ladies Free. $1.25 Ladies' Summer Shirt fi Waists Ladies' Summer Shirt 7C. Waists 1 $2.00 Ladies' Summer Shirt ffl Waists 51 toe toadies Summer Shirt OO iJOC $1 Ladie' Summer Shirt Cf! OUC session in the armory yesterday afternoon, was prominently mentioned last night as a candidate for the office of president at the election. Barney Walker, Capt.

F. Robinson, Walter Scott and Dave These people are well known here and at present are doing well on the new land. te H. C. Cheyney, agent for the Northwestern railroad in Milwaukee, arrived in Sioux City yesterday, accompanied by his son Charles Cheyney.

fg Mr. Cheyney formerly was general agent for the Northwestern railroad in Sioux City. "Milwaukee people have to take a good deal of Joshing about beer making them famous," Said Mr. Cheyney, "but as a matter of fact beer is fourth in the list of Milwaukee's products. First" on the list is machinery, then leather, then clothing and then beer." Mr.

Cheyney and son are en route to Hot Springs. S. D. According to the biennial report of State Treasurer Gilbertson, Just Issued at Des Moines, Woodbury county collected $990 in collateral inheritance tax during the past two years ending with July 1, 1905. This money is turned into the state treasury.

Scott county contributed the sum, 527,949. Hamilton county collected the next largest sum, $23,030. Polk county was next with Dubuque county collected $11,273 and Marshall county $10, 76,2. Pottawattamie county turned $3,084 into the state Most of the counties collected less han "A programme of 'service to be held during a visit of MaJ. J.

C. Smith, of Des Moines, in Sioux City this evening and tomorrow has been arranged by Ensign Kettle, of the Salvation army. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock a street service will be held and at 8:30 o'clock the hall service will begin at 417 Jackson street. On Sunday there will be a street service at 10:30, a hall meeting at 11 o'clock, a Jail service at 1:30, street service at 2:30, hall service at 3:15, a street service at 7:30 and a hall service at 8:15. MaJ, Smith Is divisional officer in charge of Iowa.

He will be a guest of the Hotel Mondamin during his stay in Sioux City. r. $5.78 to Des 3foines and Return via M. St. P.

Railway, August 24 to September 1, inclusive, good to return until September 2, on account of the Iowa state fair. City ticket office, 601 Fourth street, Sioux City, Io. ZCTreat Shirt Waist Sale. $1.75, $2 and shirt waists, made of best lawn or linen, in the newest styles; closing out price only 9 Sc. Orkin Bros.

Shoes of qfuality, fit and style. Watch for datt of opening. B. Schu-lein, 508 Fourth. Chief Kellogg was inspired bv a disastrous fire at Sioux City dur JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

ing holiday week last year, When IN THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT We are compelled to sacrifice one lot of 300 Men's fine Suits All new shap and best makes, to make room for new arrivals. Closing- cut prices: 000,000 worth of buildings and stocks in the heart of the business section was destroyed. An ordinance was $7.50 Men's Fine Suits Sale price $5.50 $10 Men's Fine Suits. fM Sale price O.U gQ Kj Sale price S8. 50 Men's Fine Suits.

ine Suits. rn Sale price SIOUX CITY GIRL IS RE-ENGAGED. Special Low Prices in Boys' and Youths' Suits LARSON-SWAN DRY GOODS CO. THE STORE OF LITTLE PRICES, 905-S07 4TH me News Briefs. Bank clearings, J237.574.58.

J. O'Donovan Rossa Is at St. Joseph's hospital with an attack of stom-B-ch trouble. J. F.

Fleischer, of 901 Pearl street, who has been seriously indisposed the past few days, Is recovering1. Mrs. A. i. J.

Strlte, of Vermillion, S. was brought to St Joseph's hospital yesterday for treatment, ft. M. A. Bancroft, proprietor of tho ftlnton Gazette, has sold that paper and located at Thurston, Neb.

He formerly was in the printing business in Sioux 'In'-a-'collision yesterday morning In Fifth street car No 30 of the Jennings street line sustained injuries to its front end. It collided with a Leeds car. Nobody was hurt. Miss Mabel Thompson, an employe in the bindery of Perkins Bros. had a fainting spell yesterday afternoon, and it was necessary to call the police ambulance to-convey her to her home at 812 Virginia etreet.

E. P. Baker, At Akron, a well known farmer inthe Sioux valley, Dayhoff. 824 Pearl st. MEReHHNT MILLERS.

Represented In MINXEAPOL IS, CHICAGO and LONDON. TOOLS FOR MECHANICS WARMOCK'S HARDWARE, 324 FOURTHSTRE Miss Carol Pollard. who upon the Illness of Mrs. Whltesfde last year Sioux City assamed the leading femininefole with the Walk-er Wnitesijia-rompany and made her Hpon the professional stage, Ctias been re-engaged by Mr. White- side for the coming season and leaves this evening for New York city to Join the company.

The company will open in Septem-: ber and will play in Sioux City early In October on its way to Denver, which is the western limit of Its route. New Orleans is the southern limit and Montreal the northern limit. "David Garrick's Love," the play In which Miss Pollard first appeared; "We Are King," the popular satirical play, and 'Heart and Sword" make "up the repertoire for the season. Miss Pollard, who last season appeared in the leading roles until Mrs. Whiteside was entirely recovered and then acted as her understudy, will this season continue to understudy Mrs.

Whiteside and also have the Juvenile parts. "Heart and Sword" will be the only play new to her. As her introduction to the company was the result of chance, her re-engage- merit for this season Is considered a -high compliment. Miss Pollard has spent the-summer Vegetables, Vegetables. Egg plant, cauliflower, wax beans, peppers, tomatoes, cucumbers, sweet DOtatoes.

pickling onions, cabbage SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pot Roast, 6c and 8c Rump Roast, lb. and 10e Shoulder Steak, lb 8c Prime Rib Boil, lb. Spring Chickens, lb. Hamburger, 4 lbs. Pork Sausage, 3 lbs.

25C Mutton Legs, 3 lbs. 12 He Choice Veal. Spring Lamb. A full line of the best Groceries -i i i jss --A 407 JACKSON 603 W. SEVENTH and red lettuce at Deal's.

Ail tipw Kitrtea -nothing shelfworn If Your Root Call 312-L ROOFERS and TINNERS or out of date. Watch for date of opening. B. Schuleln, 508 Fourth. 5i3 mam.

FRIEND BROS. 513 Ud to -75c corset covers, closing out price, 25c. Orkin Bros. We have a five room cottage on Eleventh Street, close in, for Bale on monthly payments. FARMERS' LOAN TRUST CO.

H. C. McNEIL and SON 412 Jackson SL mmtjj -Siax City lowi. 1 W1 1 Soft water baths. J.

J.j?ye.. 405 4th. A. -W am a A 1 Phones 125-163 'Phone 190. ZXlsa tTarol Pollard..