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By FRED L. AKERS. I’rjcc, Si.jo fpr One Year. PI’IiI.IHHLI) KVKRY VKI DAY. DECORAH, IOWA, OCT. 18, 1895. EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS. There is great talk among snm? peo ple of reviving the whipping post. It Is well to t>!|ink about it. The Republicans of Clayton choso as a Legislative ticket Realto F.. Price for senator anrl Henry Meder for lepre. tentative. The alibi which Durant set out to prove, it seems, was not intended for him, but evidently intended for some body else. It is funny to hear the Democrats talk of the Methodist preachers as though they were in partnership with them. ■ ♦- The British government cannot oc cupy the disputed territory in Vene zuela unless it es decided by arbitra tion —so says Uncle Sam. Forty thousand people celebrated Kansas’ 400,000,000 bushel corn crop in Atchison in the biggest and noisest carnival the West has ever soon. • ♦- - The (Ad mar Courier says Fort Atkin won is coming to the front with a news paper in the near future. The first issue will be about the lirst of N ovem ber. There is noting new under the sun. The present craze of the architects is only a revival <>f a craze that prevailed in ancient < iroece 2,000 and 3,000 years og<>, r „ Everybody will rejoice that the flour ing industry in Minneapolis is flourish ing to such an extent as to justify the restoration of the 1804 wage schedule in the mills. Cuba wants to goveren herself and be freed from Spanish oppression and rob lx>ry, and every citizen of the United States ought at least to be in sympathy with the insurgents. About all then* is iii life is a good night’s sloop. Instead of worrying and fretting for fame, a man should con duct himself in such a manner during the day that he will sleep well. The Could* are again before the pub lic through the return of the tax ap praiser in New York, who estimates their personal property to be worth $80,1)34,580 and the real estate $2,000,000r Judge Rubb addressed an audience of twenty at Kmmettsburg. Is tins a sample of the “large and magnificent audiences,” which the Democratic pa pers say he is in the habit of address in«? New York Advertiser: “We note that the Prohibitionists have adopted a flowing water fountain as the emblem for their ticket. It is at once tender and touching, but it does not signify that there is to bea flood of votes.” j. D. Porter, who failed to secure the Republican nomination for county superintendent of Howard county, turtle 1 around and accepted the Demo cratic . nomination a few days after ward. That does not seem true-blue Republicanism, to say the least. liBCOUAH ITuj.ic Opinion came to • air office the first of the week. It lias a new and l tetter-looking head than heretofore, in other respects it is about such a palter as its < ’resco sheet— wind, r— (' resco Plain Dealer. isn’t it peculiar that a thing that is full of wind itself always imagines that all else is in the same condition? • The Democratic papers of the state are denouncing (ten. Drake for not de lining his position on the liquor ques tion. Den. Drake has defined himself several times on that question. Why don’t Judge llabb define himself on the silver question instead of beating from post to post, giving no definite idea to any one as to how he stands on the im portant questions of finance? Newspapers Jicpo and there are agi tating the question of reviving the whipping post. There seems to be a growing desire among some that it ought to be provided for some certain offenses, and this is not without logic. 1 lowever, our columns are open for dis i uasion of the question by any one in Decorah or elsewhere. If any one wishes to write an article on thesubjeet, do so and bring it in. There are doubt less many who are interested in the subject and would like to read some good opinions on the subject, • Mrs. .Surah E. V. Emery, who had a national reputation as a Populist and reform speaker, died at Lansing, Mich., last week, Oct. 10, aged fifty-seven. She . was the author of the “Seven Financial (’onspirreies,” which reached a sale ol 350,000 copies, largely in the West, and “Imperialism in America,” with a sale of JO,OOO copies. She was a pioneer in “(Ireoubackism,” and bus followed till the different organizations of kindred nature through thelv history. At the •time of her death she was a member of the State Populi t committee and pn i lent of the department of labor and capital of the National Woman’s Tem perance union. LOVE AM) THE MASTER. T.ovo, lie led the Master In a garden tone, Where the darkness shadowed Him With its grief and moan. And, O, fur Him—tile Master, Within that garden drear! The. keen thorns climbed and kissed His lips And left the crimson there! Love, he led the Master From the garden dim, And with the thorns in mockery, Wreathed round the brow of Him, And O, for Him—the Master, That Love should kiss and kill. And carve Him there a cross to bear Alone to Calvary hill! Love, ho led the Master From the midnight gloom, O’er the wild and wounding thorns Made the lilies bloom. And O, for Him—the Master! For garden, cross and hill! The hands that scourged Him He hath kissed And lives to love them still. —Frank L. Stanton. «■— » Taylor, South Dakota’s defaulting treasurer, will have to go to prison. His friends expected to sucure his re lease on thu ground that the lower court had exceeded its authority iu making the sentence five years instead of two. The supreme court, however, decided that the greater may include the less, smd instead of releasing Tay lor, modifies his sentence to two years, which is, in its opinion, nil that the statute permits. Taylor may count himself lucky with getting off with only two years.—Minneapolis Tribune. The members of the international commission, appointed to adjust the long-standing dispute relative to the boundary between the United States and Mexico, resunud its labors at the state department, Friday, October lltli. The members have been busily en gaged upon the work in question dur ing the summer, and their labors have been nearly concluded. The (hidings of the commission will not be made public until they have been submitted for ratification to the proper authorities of tiie two countries. The constitutional convention of .South Carolina has declared “that no divorce shall be granted for any cause whatsoever.” Neither will divorces granted in other states be recognized except in so far as she I s compelled by the constitution of the United States. We venture to say that if this law was universal there would be fewer un happy marriages. So long as the mar riage bond ia so easily severed, hasty, ill-advised matches will be made. The public prize-fighting for revenue only lias seen its day in this country, seems to bo a well-established fact. Why two burly brutes should any where he permitted to try to pummel each other into insensibility for a stipulated wager, or for the gate re ceipts, is a question which the decent element of society cannot understand. North, South, East and West are now arrayed against the slugger. He has reaped his harvest. The Fargo Argus thuseulogizesNorth Dakota: “The beat cheese state in the union. The host wool state in the world. The best wheat country under the sky. Potatoes, Max, barley, oats and vegetables to beat the world.” Then the Argus advises that as nature is doing its share, the citizens should do theirs by trading at homeand build ing up home markets. Hood advice for any state or community. Dr. Mary Walker is going to found a colony at Oswego, N. Y., for old maids, and is going to dress them in bloomers. This is somewhat peculiar,as Dr. Mary has for many years worn complete male attjre. JluC perhaps she intends finally to fix the dear old maids in full dress of punts, coat and vest, and only adopts the bloomers in an introductory way to abash their modesty. + “Upon what issues,” said Mr. Josiah Quincy the other day in his convention address, “can the Rebublican party ask the country to restore it to power next year?” If Joaiah really wants an answer, we should say oil hand that one uncommon good issue is that the country has had enough of Demo cratic administration, and any change must 1)0 an improvement. • The Sunday law in New York City prevents the ordinary citizen from en tering a saloon and getting a glass of lair, hut pat rons of swell dubs can or der champagne and drink it without fear of molestation. Beer is the tipple of plebians and champagne the beverage ‘ of aristocrats, and this makes all the diU'ereiieein the world to the New York ’ police commissioners. . « • A Smithsonian institute professor says the war of extermination waged upon the seals in Bering sea during the 1 past twelve years lias nearly wiped * that valuable lur-bearing animal out of > existence. The United States and * | (treat Britain ought to got together and ' 1 save the remnant before it is to late. f I Says the St. Louis (i lobe-Democrat: 1 The main point in Allison’s lavor as a r presidential availability is the fact that I in all his long political service he has 1 ! never ome allowed his mouth to run • away with his sober and practical jutlg- U incut. The candidate who is quite content 1 ; TO he out 01 he in th»- hunt, | WIIOM rather be i Ight than he president Will probably be riyiit. .-Boston Courier, igfUCHMOODY iiHxaiiiiiiiimeEHuiimmiimmiiiJiii POTATOES Given Away! Given Away! Given Awav! ee<399Sse9as«G<3GC9®«»o9«««e With every purchase of Flour or Gro ceries amounting to One Dollar and Fifty cents ! will give away one peek of Choice Dot a toes. With Tnree- Dol lar purchase one-half bushel will be given. 75 cents Buys one dozen Best Hubbard Squashes. 35 cents Per bushel Choice Kutabngoes, 5 cents Fora Large Pumpkin. 2\ cents Per pound for Best Bulled Oats. 35 cents A gallon Best Cider Vinegar. 5 cents Per pound Best Japan Bice. 7 cents Per quart for hand-picked Navy Beans. *er at a rcmrooD vs. Pure and Healthful Food Products are Necessary for Perfect Physical Development If you would have your wives and daughters strong, healthful and handsome buy your Groceries and Provisions —OK — Couse & Tracy, who sell Honest Goods at Reasonable Prices. The best of FLOUR, COFFEE, TEA, and Mount Hamilton, California Canned Fruits always on hand. e&ot> STAR GROCERY, No. 1, East Broadway. Decorah, - - - lowa. Legal |X CdMBJA.NTK WITH HKi’TIoX 1. I ('haliter 111, of lhe Acts of the lotti <leiieml Assembly, I herewith cause to he published jolpt Hesolllllon No. a, passed by the 2uth 1 tjenenil Assombly, ws follows: JOINT HKSOMTION .NO. 5. : To amend the constitution of the state ol lowa, relative to the mamifaet lire and sale ot intoxicating liquors as n beverage. Belt re solved i.y the general assembly of the state of low a: That the following amendment to the eon. j it lit ion of the state of lowa la-, ami the same Is hereby proposed: To add. hs section 2M, to article fi of said constitution, the following: “Nt:e.No |rt‘r«)ii shall manufacture for sale, or sell or heap for sale as a beverage, any intoxicating liquors whatever, including ale, wine amt beer. .... i The gem-r.il assembly shall by law prescribe regulations for the enforcement of the prohibi tion herein contained, and shall thereby pro vide suitable penalties for the violation ol the ; provisions hereof, lb-solved, furl her. That the foregoing pro posed amendment lie, and the saint Is hereby referred to the legislature to la* chosen at the i next general election for mt mbers of the next ! general assembly, and that the secretary ol state eaUse the same to lie published for three months previous to the day ol said election, as I provide,! by law. I Approved April 21, Iksil. W. M. McFAItbAND. 1 July 20-Nov. I, Hcorvtury of Htide, LARSEN BROS., ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS. Wo wish to say to the people of Decorah and surrounding counties that we have this fall bought THE BEST and Fined Stock of Men’s, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing that was ever shown in Decorah, and these same goods will be sold at PRICES that no one has ever bought anything like it before. Men's Kine Dress Suits, #9 and $lO. Men’s Kine Black; Clievoit Suits, $5, $7 and £B. Aten’s Kine Good Underwear, 25, 58 and 50 cents. Our 50-cent Underwear are hummers. Men’s Fine Ulsters $7. (Sold last year for $10.) Boy’s Suits, atce 15 to 19, S^.so. Our Children’s Suits for 65c and si.ooare hummers. Boy’s Overcoats 1.25 and $1.50. Good ones. Men’s Overcoats $1.50! LARSEN BROTHERS. Nctu jrnrnitnrc unb Repair Gliop. I PU RN ITU RE! I & _ J* Again we show you a few cuts of our goods, which we can recommend as first-class, and cheaper titan any other dealer can sell. Oak Extension 'Tables. At Prices t • Way Below \ All Others. » o We have the 5 PEERLESS I EXTENSION TABLE. I e The Best in the World. 2 « Lounges and Psrlor Suits and Mattresses, to-#*' Our repair shops for Furniture aiul Carriage rrimmiugs are perfect. Soliciting your orders, EMIL V. UFFELMAN, 501 West Water street, I )ecorali, lowa. M,.U orders promptly attended to. Our new Catalogue will tcou bo completed. If you want tame drop a postal card gpd we w nd you ope 1 UEii Of CUALUL, (Elotl)iitg Store—Cavscn iJrotljcro There is no Dealer in AVinnesheik Couutv who \ J Can Sell You eis Good ' A CHAIR And as CHEAP aw we Can. We will sell you a four-spindle, Hardwood Chair for the next 90 days per half-dozen Oak Cane Seat, per set, #5.50. Wejmaunructure right lu*re in De co rah uml it' you appreciate Hint, you want to huy of your homo manufacturer, ami assist your homo industry 0999 IRON AND BRASS BEDS. We are headquarters for huoli goods 6900 We also have all kinds of other Furniture, such as Sideboards, Cup* hoards, Wardrobes, Hed Springs - any thing you want in tin* line of