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DAKOTA LAWMAKERS. ZSK%behow y In Mr. on the ISth fingLillibridge.the31 Adams Intro- Auoed resolution to prohibit the Introduction *f any appropriation bill after March 1, and the consideration of any measure of that nature on tl*e frtb day of March. He called attention to the evils and combinations growing out of hafttv legislation at the close of the session, and waiu the members who are economical at tbe first of the session are often found among the most ex travagant at the close. The resolution was re ferred to the committee OH rules. Mr. Sheets presented a refiolution calling on the treasurer for a statement of the Amount of taxes received fwom the Northwestern, when received and t*h#n paid over to the respective countieB. A resolution was adopted increasing the judiciary committee by one. The house passed the bill repealing the law of 1885 which allowH the sheriff to call a special jury outside the rogular panel also Mr, Burnham's bill requiring one year's residence before applioation for divorce can be made. Among the bills introduced were these By Burnham, fixing the compeiiMation of judges of probate on the busis of populat ion —$200 for 10,000 people and $7f for each additional 10,000 Prioe, establishing a Boldiera' home at Hot Springs. It requires the donation cf eighty Acres of land and appropriates $(50,000 in bonds By McHugh, allowing a higher compensation €or county auditors in the smaller countien, at tbe rate of 5 mills on the first $'20,000 valuation *y Potter, authorizing incorporated towns to levy road and poll taxes also exempting £200 ©roperty from taxation by Green, curing the defects in the mechanics' lien law by Hunter, making usury a crime bv Aikens, appropriat ing $100 for the committee rooms of tho last ses sion of the legislature by Fletcher, making it unlawful to leave open wells and excavations •unprotected also authorizing the incorporation "Of banking aHsochtions—provides for the in spection of private banks. Among the bills in troduced in the council were the following By AfeDonald, establishing an agricultural college »t Valley Ci ty it requires a donation of forty acres of land, but makes up appropriation by !Lowry. assessing bank sl ock the same as any mother property by Van Osdel, making usury a crime by Crawford, compelling home insur ance companies to report in December, and for eign companies in May, the reports to be pub lished in each judicial district. In case of loss notice must be filed iu thirty days. The re •porfc of the agent must be indorsed by the chief of the ftre department. Also providing that all laws not otherwise provided shall go into effect July 1. Also making taxes on real estate a per petual lien against everything and every one excepting the United States and the territory .personal rpoperty taxes to become a lien on **eal estate if not collectable from personal prop erty, but this lien must be enforced at the first eale after the taxes become delinquent or cease toexiBt by VanOsdel, allowing the redemption •ot lands sold for taxes within fourteen years 'after the sale, or at any time before deed issues upon paying taxes and 12 per cent. by Lowry, repealing the law charging 10 per cent" interest on delinquent personal taxes by Walsh, legal ising instruments affecting real estate property where executed without a seal by officers ac knowledging also by request, allowing copies of instruments from other states to be iiled •with the full effect of the original documents ly Hughes, attaching Hett inger to Stark county for judicial purposes by Walsh, requiring a female without parents or guardian, under 18, to have resided in the county one month before a marriage license can be issued, and regulat ing marriages generally also providing for the discharge of attachments and lispendens by filing an order of court also a general tax law changing the assessments from April to May. Making taxes duo in January, delinquent in June, advertised in September and and sold in November, allowing 15 per cent, instead of HO on tax sales, the auditor instead of the treasurer advertising enlarging the powers of-the board of equalization—practically the Minnesota law also authorizing foreign executors, administra tors and guardians to assign and satisfy judg ments and mortgages. the house on the 15th a woman's suffrage committee was appointed, consisting of Meusrs. Van Etten, Cooke, Lillibridge, Newman, Price, Burnham and Potter. Messrs. Ramsdell and 'Xdllibridgs were added to the railroad com mittee, and Messrs. Fletcher and Mallory to the temperance committee. Mr. Fletcher de clined to serve, owing to a press of other duties, and Mr. Ityan was appointed in his stead. All of the usury bills were referred to a special committee consisting of Messrs. Fletcher. Newman and Cooke. The treasurer replied to the Sheets resolution anl stated his reasons for withholding the railroad tax from the coun ties. It waa to tide over adeficiency in the gen eral funds certain to occur during the summer months. The constitutionality of the Fletcher railroad bill being questioned, attorneys will be heard on that point by the judiciary com mittee. A resolution was adopted providing that no appropriation bill shall bo in troduced after February 18, and none fee considered on the last day of the session. Among the bills introduced in the house were the following: By McHugh, authorising city .councils to fill vacancies by Van Etten, re ducing the exemption irom $1,500 to $500 pro viding for woman suffrage to strike out every Yestigo of our school laws and provido for laws on that subject that a lawyer can comprehend toy allowing fences to protect trees uanted along highways by Aikens, declar void chapters and 01, laws of 1867, which the official journal shows were not passed by Palmer, authorizing school township clerks to administer the oath of office to school officers -allowing school directors 81.50 per dav for ser vices by Newman, restoring fees to county treasurers and registers of deeds instead of salaries by Greene, requiring divorced persons to wait one year after tho decree before marry ing again by Bennett, regulating tfte time of tax advertisement and sale by Fletcher, fixing the foe for filing and indexing chattol mort gages by Wellman. providing for an equal dis tribution of cars to shippers by railroads by Burnham, requiring countv treasurers to de posit funds with designated depositories, and providing for interest by Adams, repealing the public examiner law. The house acceptod an in vitation to visit Grand Forks on tho 10th. ln the council the following bills were among those introduced: By Atkinson, requiring chattel mortgages to be discharged without fees by Stimmel, providing for tho collecting of taxes on personal property requiiing dis traint after March 1. taxes to be cancelled after August if unable to collect tno treasurer to be Uablo if he fail to collect through neglect alio providing for the deposit of public funds in designated depositories also regulating the levy and collection of poll taxes in incorporated cities by Woolheisor, repealing of the artesian well law by Washabaugh, preventing the spread of infectious diseases repealing the law creating the office of veterinary surgeon by Hughes, prohibiting tho issue of county warrants in excess of 85 per cent, of the tax levy, or of the funds in the treasury requiring county commissioners to give bonds ana mak ing them liable for warrants issued contrary to law, and limiting the compensation to tforty days in each year by Walsh, defining the boundaries of the Eighth judicial dis trtct and to attach Tower and Ramsey counties for judicial purposes by Crawford, creating the north Dakota pharmaceutical district also the south Dako* ap propriating $40,300 for the expenses of the division on the 7tli standard by Hallev. op- school of mines, including 32,700 for deficiency in the purchase of chemicals and metallurgical laboratory by Van Osdel, providingifor the wid ows of persons killed at the Yankton asylum and for Rannie Voguild, injured—$1,000 each to the widows and $250 to the other. The council did not print the message in foreign languages the seed wheat bill was referred to a special committee Mr. Ixwry introduced the usual (postage stamp resolution, which was defeated anoint resolutioii*was passed under suspension jl*t»viding for a committee to examine and re port on compiled laws. Mr. Washabaugh voted bwvtkiise .in believed the governor should is* sue the proclamation under the law of 1887 MR Van Osdel offered a resolution which was adopted—ayes. 11 nays, 9—taking from the committee of election the Winship-Walsh con teat and referring it to the committee of the whole. MB MOBBIB on the 16th presented in the house a resolution reciting the suggestions of the Farmers' alliance convention at James town, embracing almost every topic of proba ble legislation, declaring it to be the sense of the house that all such suggestions as those ust made should be enacted into laws and ap pjoiiited a committee consisting of Messrs. L&Sipiaan, Potter, Douglaw, Ryan, Ramsdell, f'as'tridge and Palmer, to whom the resolutions the alliance should be referred, authorizing th^m to report at any timo, by bill or other wise. This resolution provoked a red-hot dis cussion and wad opposed by Mallory, Lamp i and others., but was finally referred. The houee passed the bill attaching Pierce county to McHenry for judicial purposes. Also Royer's twill allowing pharmacists to register. Also Fletcher's bill requiring two years in the United States and one in the territory to qualify an elector, and Burnham's bill repw&Iiug article 2, chnpter 11, and sections 781 w 753, chapter 35, civil code. Among the bills introduced were the following: By Miller, re quiring the tax list to be printed in tho official paper by Trudu, providing for a term of court Li Butte county, and attaching Horning. Bur dick aad Ewing counties for judicial purposes fry Byan, authorizing the county commissioners to compromise delinquent taxen by Palmer, appropriating $3,ttOO for stock killed in Oliver by order of board of health by Burn- HBL hi eu limiting county treasurers and sheriffs to two terms by McHugh, repealing the laws of to suppresb the spread of infectious dis •asee smong doiacnt ic animals. Meusrs. Logan and Bennett were added to the appropriation committee in the council. Tbe contested elec tion c*ue was taken up and consumed the morn ing session. Messrs. Bosard and CoKtisw and Bangs appeared for the contestant and Ward Wilder for the resjKmdent. The reading of the l*a$imouy was not concluded when th# council aojournetl pending the discussion of a motion ".6 out the testimony of David Davidson. the bills introduced in the council were ../lowing By Crawford, to locate and as lah the soldiers' home at Pierre. The city _rs $8&000 iu real estate and 830,000 in build ing and asks no appropriation by Walsh, to al to* counties to insure against local hail losses, esimible bv the county treasurer on warrant of SiccanmJusifners bv Aflin, prohibiting towns levying road tax in excess of the amount 'Mid at the annual meeting also prohibiting •¥4My. ©state transfers from record until the taxes i p&id also requiring clerks to report the ion of town and village officers to county by Van Osdel, to repeal the law al icmtng three county official papers tho bill Jpiw tattoos, and provides for posting bo aaiOL UMwIrike out the testimony of David Davidson. Mal- where there is no papai by Walsh, to change the name of Amund Amundson to Amund A. Boe, The Yankton hospital investigation bill eaUed out a heated discussion, and was Anally recommitted. The council is disposed to hasten the investigation, The seed wheat bill was amended requiring the limit to #35,000, the smaller countie* not to bond in excess of $2,000 for each 100 inhabitants. The 200-bushel limit is cut down to lift bushels. Final action was not taken. Mr. Hughes'bill in relation to pre liminary examination, intended to Have expense in that direction, was passed. A bill paased both houses authorizing a joint committee to examine and report on the compiled laws. The governor has approved the Turner county court bill. There is a move on foot to depose the president of the council and elect another in his stead, None engaged in it are hopeful that the scheme will work. Of course there was the original opposition and some of the victors were disappointed that the defeated were given the spoils in the way of clerkships, and then there is not entire satisfaction with the reference of bills. THB Morris Farmers' alliance resolution came up on the'lTth and after a spirited discus sion was defeated by the following vote Yeas— Aikens. Adams, Baldwin, Bergman, Clark, Cook. Douglas. Elliott. Fletcher. Howell, Jones, McHugh, Morris, Patridge, Patten, Price, Royer, Ryan, 8wanston, Trude, Upman, White, Wellman, Speaker—24. Nays—Allen, Bennett, Bixler, Burnham, Greene. Gronna. Hunter, Lampm&n, Logan, Lillibridge, Mallow, McNeil, Miller, Newman, Palmer, Parkins, Potter, Powell, Hamsdell, Bheots, Smith, Tumbull, Van Etten, Welcome- 2t. Mr. Aikens' bill amend ing the civil code to allow a referee within the discretion of the judge, with ©rwlthoutconsent I of parties, was passed. Among the bills intro I duced in the house were the following: By Aikens, providing fnel for the eepitol making the fact of stock being killed by an engine prima facie evidence as to the fault of the rail road company making the damages double if not paid in thirty days re pealing sections 681 and 082 of the civil code making railroads responsible for fires, whether commencing on or oft tho right-of-way, if set by the engine making insurance companies liable for loss if notes are accepted for insur ance premium whether the notes are paid or not by Palmer, limiting the salaries of regis ters of deeds and treasurers to $1,200, where the valuation does not exceed £2,COO,QOO by Mal lory, adding to the pharmacy law of 1887 the following: "Registered physicians shall in a like manner be exempted from the act." In the council the Walsh-Winehip case has con sumed the day. Gen. Ward protested vigor ously against the rules adopted by the council at to the order of procedure. By Howell, 'pro viding for a term of court in McPherson county on the first Tuesday in June attaching Camp bell county for judicial purposes by Bixler, repealing the artesian well law striking mus tard from the list of noxious weeds by Well man, providing for a term of court when the judge direots iu Eddy county and attaching Foster and Wells counties for judicial purposes by Sheets,amending the school law so as to allow school officers pay for services the bill limits the pay to $30 per term or $2 per day. John T. Mathers was appointed clerk of the educational committee. Lowry's stamp resolution was adopted. The seed wheat bill was amended and ordered recommitted and to be printed as amended. The Yankton hospital investigation bill passed. A bill passed cor recting tho Eighth judicial district, substitut ing Towner for Turner county. Also a bill changing the boundaries of the Seventh judi cial district. The, following were the bills in troduced: By Campbell, allowing ministers, consuls, vice-consuls and agents of the United States in foreign countries, judges, clerks of courts of reoord, oommigaionerB of deeds and notaries to take acknowledgements by Walsh, appropriating $78,800 for current expenses of the Grand Forks university and $11,570 in bonds for additional buildings by Dollard. changing the name of the First Bohemian Bres byterian church of Bun Homme county, to the Bohemian Moravian Evangelical church, ex empting $50 from the taxable valuation of a farm for each acre of timber, not exceeding ten acre*. There are no further developments in the scheme to ohange presidents in the oouncil. IN the house on the 18th the committee on penal and charitable institutions made a re port exonerating the superintendent of the Jamestown asylum from the printed charges made against the Jamestown institution, and indorsing Dr. Archibald as a capable and effi cient officer. A resolution, however, was adopted Eroviding ?assed for an investigation, as this matter ad not been officially sent to this committee. Mr. Parkins also introduced a joint resolution providing for an investigation. The house the council bill for investigating tho ankton asylum, and the speaker appointed Messrs. Fletcher, Hunter and Lampman on the part of the house members of such committee. The following house bills were also passed by that body: McHugh's bill reviving for two years the law of 1887 authorizing counties to fund debts the judiciary committee's substi tute for Fletcher's bill taking from the governor the notary public fees Allen's bill allowing a special tax to pay road supervisors Gronna's bill making the tax sale in November Douglas' bill limiting assessors' pay to #40 for each con gressional township. Xmong the bills intro duced in the house nouse were the following: By Fletcher, establishing the Aberdeen uni versity it appropriates $75,000 in 6 per cent, bonds by Newman,establishing a normal school at Milnor it appropriates twenty sections of land when granted to South Dakota by Bixler, changing mustard to Russian thistles in the list of noxious weeds by Aiken, for the assessment and taxation of railroads it creates county clerks and auditors a board to assess railroad lines passing through or into their counties requires them to meet at railroad headquarters, if within the territory, otherwise at the largest town in tho territory on the line assessed re quires them to appraise the roadbed, stations, lolling stock, etc., dividing total value of prop erty by total length of the line and subdividing the result bv the length of line in each county, their appraisal being subject to review by the governor, auditor and secretary, acting as a board of equalization counties, towns, etc., to levy tax on the valuation assigned them by this board for that purpose, the same as other taxes are lsvied also a bill to add to subjeot ti, sec tion 3, chapter 28, political code, the following woids: "All credits, whether money, property or labor due from solvent debtors on contractor in judgment, and whether within the territory or not." Also amendiug the game laws by Royer, regulating the charges of tel ephone companies by Mallory, re quiring druggists in local option places to keep a record as to whom, when, in what quantity and for what purpose intoxicating liquors are sold, the record and prescriptions to bo open at all times to inspec tion by McNeil, requiring twelve free or claim holders in the township to petition for a change of public highway instead of nix as now. Both branches of tho legislature have gone to Grand Forks. In the council the Walsh-Winship con test was resumed. Mr. Bosard opened the case at 1:30. Gen. Ward followed, Judge Bangs closing, three hours being consumed in the argument. After an executive session of half an hour Mr. Glanpell moved a resolution seat ing Mr. Walsh. The vote was as follows Ayes —Allen, Cooper, Campbell. Dollard, Glaapell, Hally, Hughes, McDonald, Miller, Patton, Pointdexter, Ryan, Van Osdel, Washabaugh, President—15. Nays Atkinson, Crawford, Erickson, Hart^id, Boderberg, Woolheistar*-& Absent or not vot ing—Camerson, Lowry. St ruble Speaks tor Iakota. [Washington special, 10.] Representative Struble, of Sioux City, made a strong speech in the house to-day in favor of the division of the territory of Dakota and the admission to statehood of both the north and south portions. He also antagonized the admission to state* hood of New Mexico. He complimented the disposition of quite a number of dem ocratic members of the house to abandon their party in opposition to the division and admission of Dakota, and said that it was a healthful indication in political affairs when men iu either party were will ing to stand up for the wishes of the peo ple most directly interested and the good of the country at large. The opinion pre vails to-night that the omnibus bill will go to the senate without provision for tne division of Dakota, and that a conference committee will agree to a division and the house will accept the conference report. While the democratic members of the house are bound to support the omnibus bill, which provides for the admission to statehood of Dakota as a whole, they are not pledged to vote against a conference report on the bill which will divide Da kota. Gov. Mellette Shovels 8MW. [Bedtteld Special, 17.] An amusing incident of the heavy snow blockade of the railways in this section oc curred last evening. he eastorn train on the Tr&cy and Reafield branch stalled in a heavy drift, about two miles from this city. A. C. Mellette, Dakota s IPiEKRE S PROPOSAL. LGBSRAX OFVCB TO tfKCI7*M TMB SOLDOC&S' HOME, CirMlar iMSBit By Holly Poet No. IS to tfyi O. A. K. of the Territory—Balldlaf* and Grounds Valued at 940,000 Offered Free—Will Pass Appropriation Balls Over Gov. Church's feto—Th* News In Brief. CPlerre special.] The oity of Piarre is making a strong effort to fteonre tfee looatioa of a soldiwe' home within her borders, and to that end ha» mtido a very liberal proposition. The following circulur, isaued oy Sally post No. 13 to the G. A. It. of the territory, ex plains fnlly what Pierre proposes to do: Comrades Feeling that there is a large and wowing sentiment iu favor of establishing and maintaining a homo for the soldiers and sailors who may, through inclination or necessity, wish the advantage of its shelter, we, tbe mem ber* of Sully post, would ask your co-opera ion in securing the passage of a bill entitled "A bill for the establishing of a home for disabled sol diers and Bailors at the city of Pierre." In Hughes county there fire 20oold soldiers. Taking this as a fair sample, that proponion bo iig kept up throughout the territory, would in dicate that there aro something over '20,000 old soldiers in the territory. In t*ie natural course of events hundreds of these old heroes must be taken care of in their old ago. and Dpkota should not allow her reocrd to be stained by allowing one of them to end his days iu the almshouse. It is but just recognition oftheii services to provide for them a home where they can be at peace and end their days in compara tive happiness. Should it be det3rmined to e? tablish such a home, the next thins? to consider is the location, or whether Pierre, the place named in the bill in question, is favorably lo cated. As is well known to the people of Dakota, Pierre is in the exact center from east to west, and in the center of sout'i Dakota from north to south it is on the Missouri rivor, the great water highway of th northwest, where pooling and discrimination aro impossible it is already an established city, with a fine system of wa tor-works, street railroads, good schools churches, etc. it has a central location it will b'^ the center of population within a few years it has an abundance of building stone it man ufactures as fine brick as can bo made in Da kota, and cheaper than in most places it has the Missouri river as a competing point on freight it has numerous bestiful natural groves in the city and immediate vicinity, ^vhtch could be used as pleasure resort s by th* veterans it has good railroad facilities and they will e better within a year it has a good city government it has a street railway in operatio'n, and the lino passes in front of the building it has a good water works system and could supply an abundance of clear, pure water it is the home of many old soldiers who would welcome such an institution to oar city and take pride in ministering to the wants of their comrades. The capacious four-story brick, of which the above cat is a correct rep resentation, has 120 feet frontage to the nortn, and 100 to the east. It has 102 rooms, and all are conveniently arranged for light and comfort and plumbed for water, and if desired could be ready for occupancy in ninety days. At reason able prices of construction the actual cost of th^ building has been £28,000. The building is centrally located on the line of the Pierre City railway and within about a half mile of the court house and business cen ter of the city. One of the principal water mains passes in front of the building. It is on the edge of a beautiful plateau nearly a quarter of a mile from the Missouri river and overlooks an intervening natural grove of large trees covering an area of fifty acres and now used as a park. The city of Pierre offers this magnificent build ngand the block of ground on which It stands as a free gift to the territory of Dakota fcr a soldiers' home, and it expects, in addition to above, to donate twenty acres of this nark adjoining the ground on which it stand*. This will increase the value of the gift to at least $40,000. Sully post submits the foregoing as some of the reasons why Pierre should be chosen as the place for a soldiers' home, and believes that no town in the territory can give more. Comracies, please sign the inclosed petition and forward the s me without delay to Hon. Coe I. Crawford at Bismarck as per envelope inclosed. It is very important that you should act immediately, for if anything is done it must be done without delay. Please communicate with the members from your district and re .quest their support in favor of the bill. By request of Sully post, Ifo. 1?. department of Dakota, A. f*. ohk hxiamb. W The next governor, was a passenger. When the time arrived for action tns governor shouldered his shovel like a good fellow and marched to the front with Hie others and shoveled a way for the locomotive, it being necessary to leave the coaches on the track all night, and governor and all came flying into the citv in the cab of the engine. The weather is cold and clear as crystal. Snowplows are at work on all the lines. Travel is somewhat better, bat trains are running behind time. Ia Brtot Th* Samaritan hospital at Aberdeen contains nine patients. Natnral gas has been discovered on th farm of John Clifford, near Ashton. jlpn, 1 Watertown land district, has entered upon his duties. Speaking of the location of posed insane asylum for the Black tbe Ckroniel• om with Cu»ttr?" house has caucused and agreed to the gov- pass all appropriation bills over duct's veto. Church is to be lgnotodT Alpena i* without a physieian. Brookings lias not enjoyed a base ball game for more than a week. The total amount of eash on band in the Caster county treasury is $10,940. Ben C. Taudler, a tinner at Highmore, has received word that hit granamotner had died leaving him $7,000. The man who drops poisoned meat aiouud promiscuously for animals to eat has reached Dcadwood. The ladies of the W. C. T. C. at Brook ings are t-oriouslv considering the advisa bility of girinf up the reading room be cause of a lack of" funds to pay necessary expenses. The Sentinel The A flouring mill is to be built Mar Til ford, with a capacity of fifty bftjfels per day. A switch will be constructed from tbe raitroad to the mill. The latest roller prooess is to be used. Vilas U to have a new depot in the spring. Work on tbe new city well at Deadwood will soon be commenced. The county commissioners of Lawrence county have elected to invite proposals for the neootiation of $300,000 in 5 per ce&t. bonds for the purpose of retiring the 10 per cent, bonds now ovMtanding. Chicken thieves are abundant in tbe vi cinity of Scotland. IOWA has discovered that she b%8 no la^r to punish a pqfson who sets fin to a stack of oats. Only wheat and hay are mentioned in the statutes. A HAHTFOBD the pro HU1», ask*: "What's tbe Bitter k Commander. KOCHCAdjutant. Wfffttaif House Gossip* [Bismarck speeijl, IS.] The hearing in the contested eltct ou case of Winship-Walsh began last night before the election committee of the coun cil, of which Van Osdel is chairman. Win ship charges that non-residents of several wards voted for Walsh, and that in the Third ward 111 fraudulent ballots were cast, of which 25 or 30 were cast for the people's ticket and the balance for Walsh. A comparison between the vote at the last election shows that 111 more votes were oast at this election than ever before. Walsh replies that the third ward has a large boarding house element made up of laborers and threshers who were entitled to vote, ond claims that had time been given for taking testimony the residence of each one could have been established. The contest will probably occupy several days and promises to be interesting. Van Osdel, the head of the committee, is suspected of some prejudice against Walsh because he was the author of the capital removal from Yankton. Walsh, however, has counted noses and thinks the committee will practically report unanim ously in his favor. He counts on nearly all the council, but there are many prohi bitionists in the council and their sym pathies are with Winship, who went down on a prohibition ticket. There might be some disappointment for Walsh in bis cal culations if Winship's case amounted to anything. STRANGE INFLUENCE. A Lady Who Claim* to Be Completely Vm der the Influence of a Certain A Pittsburg dispatch of a recont data says: A peculiar case of what seems to be magnetic influence has turned up on the south side. The victim is Miss Christine Homberger, a handsome young woman, about 27 years of age. She is wealthy and well educatod, speaking several languages. According to her statement she attended a party about nine years ago, where she was introduced to a youug man. She says: "I was favorably impressed with him and we spent Kome time enjoyably in conver sation. During the evening he gave me a drink of something which he said was ci der. I drunk it and from that moment I have been under his influence. I tried at first to rid msself of toe feeling of subser vience to his will which liad possession of my will, but it was impossible. I soon learned it was no delusion—it was a stern reality. Woise still, he was conscious of his power over me." 8he has consulted physicians here, in Mexico and Cuba, where she has traveled for relief, but with out success. The man got married a few years ago, but he still maintains his influ ence over her and he refuses to break the spell, hbe says she hates the man, bnt cannot resist his power over her. To-day she placed the mutter in the hands of Agent Dean, of the Humane society. Tho case will probably go to court. Phy sicians are watching (he outcome of tbe case with much interest. Put Money In Thy Punfe Undertaker (to recent widow)-"I« the death of your husband, my dear Mrs Hen dricks, the community loses a valuable member. Widow—Ah, yes, Mr. Mould,. Undertaker—You will want solid ma hogany, of course? Widow—I—I think so. Undertaker—Ever faithful to hia duties and loyal to his friends. Widow—Ah, yen, Mr. Mould. Undertaker—And the plate omit be pu:e silver. I suppose? Widow—Well, er, eh, yes, pure silver. Undertaker—I can recall so many gener ous acts of your husband. His was a no ble nature, Mrs. Hendricks. Widow—Ah, yes. Poor John was the soul of generosity. Undertaker—The handles and trimmings will have to be first class in every way, of course, and say about twenty-five car riages. Widow—I, er, hardly think so many will be needed. Undertaker—O, yes they will, my dear madam. Consider your hutband s stand ingin society, and the nnmber of friends he had. It is a serious question if twenty five will be enough. Widow—Very well, Mr. Mould. Undertaker—Thank you, Mrs. Hend ricks I believe that is all. Good morning. —New York Timet). One of Longfellow's Poena. A Boston paper quite recently punished the following poem, which is said was written by Henry W. Longfellow while a professor at Harvard college, fifty-one years ago, and presented to Mrs. Margaret Brewster, who was at that time visiting at the house of Mrs. Cragie. where the poet then had lodgings. From careful investi gation made by that paper, it says, there can be little doubt as to tbe genuineness of the poem: TWO OFFEBIXG8. The day was Easter like a dying god in pain The organ groaned alond, The while the sunlight, chastened by the wiudow' stain. Fell on a motley crowd. Oil lord and peasant, prince aad pariaii, who bore As down the aisle they trod, As they had prospered, each acoording to his store, An Kaster gift to God. Among them walked a lordly prittM of lineage fair, With lip of scornful ouri. Who laid upon the altar with a lofty air A priceless Indian pearl. There also came a woman in whose face was seen Shame, sin and sorrow blent A woman of the town, a second Magda lene— An harlot penitent— Who seemed tbe figure of Incarnate Sin and Vice As down the aisle she reeled And on the altar laid, beside the pearl of price, A lily of the field. The priest blessed him who gave tbe pearl, said mass an hour That God his soul might save, But with contemptuous band swept to tbe ground the flower The outcast harlot gave. His piety was praised by bishop, lord, and churl 'Twas (rod alone could tell 'That while he unto him Rave nothing bnt the pearl, She gave ber heart as well. —Henry TV. Wbeo Baby was sick, we gave her Caston*, When she was a Child, forCaatoria, When she became MImshecried WHEN announces that there is any quantity of talk and speculation just now regarding the organization of a com pany for the ercction of a flouring mill at Whitewood. Journal AddnflsCutoH^ lahshadOilMfsa.sbepwtfcemOMtaria, Are We to Have Another War? Some political sver that we ah&LL Be that AI IT may,prophets science declares there is a fortune awaiting the man who will establish a bus iness in Pierre for the purchase and ship ment of poultry, butter, eggs and general farm produce. the battle waged by medical AGAINST disease will never cease nntil BILIOUSNESS "ITIS claims to give an ptevent people law is going to chyfcic: i will fl lah A F*S«iCH antidote which will forever from taktipg cold, but the law investigate him. OfiDERithe law of New York so veniapti Mm be offered-ln market after Su. 16, and so that meat ia not counted on fin Obfiat maar^ui of jjye, TVS paper says that tbe worn oriminab in New England can trace their genealogy back to tbe Puritan fathers without a break. dude Boston Women the P«!ig. In their rubbers and galoshes, In their wiod-waved mackintoshes Their umbrella' dripping floodn upon tbe heads of Boston men, The female voters rallied, Not a mother's daughter dallied They came up wet but dauntless straight to the polling pen. Stately maidens, aged lasses, Glittered chilly through their glasses, Scanned the tickets most severely, never passed the time of day: Tighter drew their chest protectors, Grimly glared at the inspectors, Brandished their umbrellas proudly, grandly, coldly stalked away. Not a one of them that wondered If mayhap she hadn't blundered, If her vote was transcendentally right be yond dispute or doubt Yet as home they were returning With their newest triumph burning How many dozen of them knew what was the fight about? Happy matrons, wisest lasses, Better than tbe Browning classes, Tbe clinic of the mind cure, or tb* moteric soul foods, It is to be a voter. A civilization motor. A eitoyonne of Boston where o'er tbe cod fish broods! SECOND HAND TYPE. The Sioux City Newspaper Union offers 350 lbs. of this second hand Bourgeoise for sale in lots to suit. It is type that has been used, but not, abused, and will do good service any where. It is second hand type for sale at seeond hand price. The Union pre fers to sell it as already laid in cases, and invites inquiries. Who wants it? First come, tirst served. Also 100 lbs. of German Long Prim er, much of which has never been inked. The entire font is as good as new, and will be sold cheap. It is tied up. It makes one very full case. Sec ond hand cases to go with the type. Address, Sioux CITY NEWSPAPER UNION, Sioux City, Iowa. Sweet Little S'emebody. Somebody crawls into mamma's bed Just as the break of day, Snuggle up close and whispers loud. "Bom body's come to stay.' Somebc Iv rush' ibr ugh the boose, Never once shut- a r. Scatters her playt!iin :li Around, Over i he nnrserv floor. Climbs on the fence and tears ber clothes— Never a bit cares she— Swings on the gate and makes innd pies— Who can somebody be? Somebody looks with roguish eyes Up through her tangled hair "Somebody's me," she says, but then Somebody doesn't care." -From Every Other Saturday. A Ball Boom Echo. "Do you believe iu nude in art?" Her gown was the decollette variety. He looked, he blushed then with a start: "I think it better there than in society." jtjacobs oil ONCE CURED NO RELAPSE. Or&lial statement, issi. FOR DYSPEPSIA. A Positive Cure for 1MJUCS FION" and all Stomach Troultle* Ariiing Mint1JiiMil. your Drugqiu or General Deal/,- relit net Vera ura for you U not ulrmdy in mod or U leUl bt sent hy mall on re&pl o/ a nnt* (5 Samplt tent on i rf 2ent ntamp. THE CHARLES A. V0GE ER CO., Baltimore. CATARRH ELY'S CREAM Uin Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Ailays Pain and inflamma tion, Heals the Smell. Lonffettote. CAMBRIDGE, April 10,1838. TRY the CURE. Aparticietsftppl.e.l int i 5 0 r- o a EURO is like ches." THE of thos disorder* of the stomach, liver and bowel, which re of nmiouest occurrence. Indiges tion, and constipation are insepar able companions, an I those ailments are com pletely erviioated by the Hitter«. hut the remedial scope ot this superlatively wholesome and geninl ni«dl-ji^e tufeed in also nervous ail mont-i, rheumatism nud kidney troubles its action iu th ^se. QB iu the o!h*r coinpi^nta, be- inj cimrautorued by unoqu&Ied thoroughueis. about time for wives to strike," sflys sn oppressed member ot COME TO US the gentle sex. Well, if tliey do strike, we hope they won't strike very hard. tsdlssl Cure flw EpUtpkk Flta. To the Editor: Please inform your read 6fsth it I have u positivo remedy for the above narnod UiseatsO which 1 warrant to cure the worst oases. So strong is my faith In tho virtues of this medicine that I will •end free a sample hotti» and valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give me bis P. O. and Express address. My remedy ha* cured thousands of hopeless cases. G. Boor, M. C., 183 Pearl street". New York. the bow-legged C«|» Wfeich lieare tbe restless tide TAFEF boih possess an equal plan Of using up the 6idewalk. Cou&hs and Hoarseness.—The irrita tion induces coughing Immediate!) relieved by use of "Brown's Bronchial Tro So only in boxes. new course in journalism st Cornell ftairersityis pronounced a great snoceai. i Acr^eabl*. reyistars'.! 80 ctS. SwIlV* Specificeuir.-i m# oiaUrnurt Pohon Alter 1 iMt treat*! la wit't oJd eo-taUeJ rej• of Mercery ami S. 8. R. nvtoc'^' th.' I'oiton. rtlU'.'M .. .u I" Cue iH-i.'XioUk mla.rai*. Biy U a reformed taloonlgt tnrned hla RRiuple-TOOin into a Sunday-school room, be said it would be a good ex-sample for tho youth. OibO. B? KIX, Mri Ttird Ar«aae, v. Y. Nio« vesr* Scrofula iwo of Mv j-iiv •Mit7 WANTED WE arri .e at that Utopian epoch when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bodily aliments. Oue of the most potent weapons wMt-h the armory of medicine fumishea is Hos tett a Htooiach Bitters, which is of special ntiifryssa family remedy, as it is adapted the immediate relief aud ultimate chitdr^a, «nd t)ir »«rc iMkiiv wlin tei *i iiu uisl ai«r*w, n 1k*» rcistfd lh« tr»taetu •f ul'Uv ricifuj. 1 vas penuaried e» use lv Swifv't an ul' nirei v i-oauty {»per. Tb« iiitpr«. v-Qtntt aaiapparent froui tirst few dvsei, and in a »liort UAM my chil dren w*re cured, arU ar? n'U ." ^1 ail «r«ll. WILLJAM8, Lariagton, Va. SPECIFIC U tuUrely a v«j{*tabU r«m«^y, anil is Uie •DSWIFT'S )T ni«dtHue which po*utai«titly ettre^ Ilum^ra. Caiuw and Co&Urigtu Blood lV«c«. Sc.n r,n aad Skia l)Sa.a»i« mailed (TM. 'i'Mt U L^.: .'U„ The address of Soldiers who HOMKSTEADED a/^T T1TUDU"1"'than 160 Acres OUiill Ejlln before June 1C4. 2-2, UNURCRRTN^ MOSES, DKNVEB, COLO A N School ol' Mi in 1 and Typewriting. Siuriinri'. Lessons Day ami Kvciiin^, -r by Ma i. ^c-nd fur circular. MISS j. 8. HISS tnan4sS Union Ulock Funrtb street. St. Haul. and prepare for fi lingouc the thousand* of poMi us always op^n for foad Ik»ol£teeoerB. Correspoi orrespondentn. Clerks HhortUand Writers.etc. Both wxe«? attend.and admitted a? any time. Shorthand taught by mail. Hend for cireular. ItCBlNKHft ANDpHONOuIUI'Hlt COLLEU£,StOrMu*,Dl AND Consumption only If You Are Sick Ulih Headache, NeuraijtV Rheumatism Dyspep sia, Biliouanem Blood Humors. Kirtuey X!*ease, CoostJiatloQ, Female Troubles, Fever aaa Ague, 81eeplessae®i, Partial Paralysis, or Nenrous Pros tration, use Pnine's Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental CAUSE RESULT will disappear. Long Island. N. V. flr.ili3i StaiSEeat, 183. S«n«w*dl!or., 1116 ICr. R. P. EjrU. Tcvex HUl,Ap oTB»uoxO»..V»., "Ftd fteate rli*u •14-1 ltvur»l y^fcri r« v wor #n eietr.ont ftoficisva frtt«Q4«4 me 1M fpusms ,\j relief a«r. CX}9- £e4 to lira far koar» r*Bb*d alt of*r with St. ittii# C!l 6r»i ftppiir* ?«lif-red teconS r« •wfed coailcQfd ecvftd etc co r»t*p«? la four y»:vn do fc* uuck wark ever." &«a*v«4 Star. 9, lilt. Mr. Jmo. a WU1, 814 1. 4Ji Bt., S. BotKm, Umi.: "iiJcrtd Acmt* p*ias In !oth kSM« s* b*4 eoold sUln. Appii»4 St. J*. Oil t.% Bight maeh ralicTcd ia tie xaoralii*. Tri*4 it &&aj. ly l*it it* cstlreir. hirtbid return of a ts e. Itu esapUtoly AT Dr.vsaisrs AUD zAVjKasvBtTWHZ*i. TNS CHARLES A. V0GELER CO.. BtKlmor*. Md. DIAMOND VERA CURA OP physical overwork, nnxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which is to weaken the nervous gys» tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the T©ni\ with that great Nerve and tbe Paine's Celery Compound JAS L. BOWKN, Springfield, Ma?:*., writes "Paine's Celery Compound cancot be excelled as Nerve 'ionic, in my a single bottle Wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and ivith it the rebuking ^Section Of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole lime of the system was wonderfully invigorated. It ell my friend*, if sick as I have heen, Paine's Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold lv drncrRW. 51 sii lor Vi. rrr-pHrAd nnl* try WLi.:,N, I I I 5 A rv,'. A -V,, fcr the Agsd, Nervo:. Dej I lij ivt1'jiliiii 4. A^aipi/Va The carpet on the senate chamber U so clean and the senators are so careful about keeping n neat appearance about their desk *, that Mr. ISeg.iu, of Texas, being wuihed up into th:it body, felt compelled to break himself of the i»abit of tearing up bit* o:' paper while engaged in thought. He iinds if hnrd to live up to this resolu tion, now that the tariff debate is on and requires some workiug of his brain. In lieu, therefore, of dropping paper 011 the Jloor he tears off small piece* and puts tfceia in his mouth. He finds that chew ing paper assists his thoughts almost as much as tearing it up to be scattered About Uis desk. He is a slow, methodical think er, and must have something to concen trate his mind.— Aged People Whoi»t» blood ha* twomo tliiu or iitspnrn SW t*~ pecislly linb!'- t.» rh^nmah&M, or to ttast Wfaknoss -gfupral dehility." Tbs pain4 and aehftu of the former arc r*lir v*d by Hood'* Ssrsapa rilic, which purifier and vitalize* the binod, while it also tones and build? nj tho whole system. "My wife and my^U' were b. th KeneraUy run down. Hood"* SarMftparillK brought us out of that tired /frdipg. and ruade us ieel like ynunj? peopls eSwin. It ha* done moiv for than nil other itiedi cinen topeth^r." Ricn.'.nn a ENLY FK&'FEyERS Sores, Restores the Senses ol Taste and WE»i: ESCAPE MANY A in half Odds. Pieo's Cure for THE U1". 8 remedy for HOARSENESS and to clear the throat. UtlES LUK I N«w priceKst ot Kug MachiLeH, Patterns, Yarn. Sc., ana ^book oi beautiful colored pattern AuKM's W'khizd. Hlgli* fr~*. K. liOSH & CO., ORATORS loledo, A. find that Piso's CUM for CON^UMRDION not PHLVENT8, KISQ£ff8 PA8T1LLE8J^ b«| also CURES Hoars*- wail. StowellAOlb riestewa, Maaa. fiyr tTllfiV »okkeepmc. l-:uwneiisFoms«, WmS. I VIII a Pnnnan«Mp,AriU.m»ti hitad, et"„ tbcroughly Ucght by maii. Ci BAVAMX'a BU«I.\Esa .kok, Buffalo,^f. COLZ §0^^' fur B# t! Vx*K. tar! tT »iraaa. Adir«**, riDftIC! Ki'ber sfs f'ssJi.r a 4 CO a Safety Bein-Hoider'P Co„ Molly, to 88 a day. S&mylas worth t] M. dei the hcrse'p ff?et. n tc. $5 LINES HTPWS- not under the horse W feet. want to buy sererai in tbis iocalKv, V MKnld i CiTBTti & WBXOHT, U33 Broadway, N. V. point rmm.i Wamnted e&lo* aied. S I O U I CAHDEfSS SEEDS, Our new Catalogue is just issued and win be mailed free to ai! who write for it. Auut.wiUc. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugtfUti*. $1: six for $v Prepared only bjr C. I. HOOP a: f'O.. Anoth'-cari*-*. Lowell. Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar GONSlliPTlii I h»*e ji'jwii •jn'igands of esasii hfM?p o'lrsd. S- al» -TP hr it fr.•'•••, «i!'u a in in any n'iff&rev. Eicr-S': P.O.tt'idre&*. T, A. SU/cuk, 41. C., 1S1 Pearl St.. PACIFIC NORTHERN I1L0WMICER»1L I LOW NICE M1LIMMB USDS FREE LANDS. rfilLUOU*Government or K'RKS if ii- NortS j^JUar'V iho. unrt Or^joa. CEIIFI EH® !H With Maps DM ribircTSe rlfj rUfl BE5T Aifrlf'iUu:*!. *nt1 Tim fc .-: o- -r, 6«nt Free« Acl«r«aa (HAS. B. LifiB0U!i,L GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By A thorough KNFWLNLFJ*-. tion. and hose* tu») In tiamot by a careful TIES Md. of aj'-jdloation of TH iin«PROPTER- WFUHM-JECTED T'I roa. MR. our breakfast tabJes v iih wacIN -W bi'-LI may save It by th judicious of subtle to WE fortified with blood and a properly frame."—('iiHtPUREri--r tine may fatal shaft by keepitit:our. EL\ES well nourished Sfi Cazettc. Mrdtn»iroply vim Wli VOU SHOULD USE SCOTT'S EMULSION or Sold bjf all DruggUto. PisoV Hit* t- our best selling medi cine. 1 have a personal knowledge of its mom i A Coat Colored 1 NURSERY & SEED COMPANY. TREE SEEDS. Opt-. ,^sh Bo* Catalpa, Honey Locust Black Locust. Send for prices, stating your needs. !aTOTT3C CPTF. I BOILIUK WATER or milk. Sold i by (irocern, labelled thus: JA3I Krt EPi'S A- CO., Hoiii-rf'patkio Cheiuiata, London. Kmrlaud. I W. DIXMHAM'S OAKLAWN FARM. 3,000 PERCHEROH^ FRENCH COACH HORSES, IMPOKT£S. STOCK C»N HAND: SOO STALLION by Brilliant, the i!s ^tfamohs JBeat S of serrtos- aMe Age 150 COLTS with ^choice pedisTo«. s, uperier indi vn'sualf 200 i.T13»ORTBB ^S0 in foal QMJIHIJ. ing thb Prlcen KeatoaSkle. Terms Easy. Don't Itny WITHOUT (»r-su?*t BreMltig' Inspect and 3f»st Succeasfwl Establhlinirnt oT America* LAUNDLB" PQR,^I£SF FT, SDDRTU, FOR RAIAIA^AA, M. W. DUNHAM, WAY^E, ILLINOIS. COD LIVER OH wmi HYPO PHOSPHITES. It is Palatable as Milk. It is three times as efficacious as plain Cod Liver Oil. It is far superior to all other so called Emulsions. It is a perfect Emulsion, dees not separate or change. It is wcnderfol as a flesh producer. It is the best remedy for Oonramp tion, Scrofola, Bronchitis, Wast ing Diseases, Chronic Cough and it. beneficial effects, aud recommend —8. LABBY Druggist, Allegheny. P(b goods than any otto* dyes ever msdy, and to give more brilliant and durable colon, amkJbrtfa* iMM, a&d utM1 no other. A Dress Dyed Garments Renewed io cents A Child can use them ." UnaqmlM (or all Fancy and Art Wors, At drnggfets and Merchants. Dye Bor w WELLS, RICHASDSON & CO., Prapt, Bur "j FLOWER SEEDS. Ail the Standard old vapi. I eties. and many valuaW" I new sorts. FIELD SEED8. A full line of seeds IF Hu* YOtr t'h ia Tchyrupit. AWKKTRST, TOP ne Farmer, including Tin.otr.v Red Top. Johnson Grass, SALESMEN an ai faJfa, and other clovers. Etc IOWi We vl»h a few m-a t«*: •fit our conda it? to th« whokiaW asa re Hide. •ceat ataap. Wafi e« S3 Per Day. red. Moarr &4r*aceS for wa«etr adrertisiwjf fraln our Uae. LBC:(V0m.i.j l*ra»aeet wtred Centennial Manufacturin posuiuu. Co,, Cincinnati, OhtQ, prssenha and hilly en worss Big a« the onl»t specific forth®certaincur'a ot this 4iaeaae, 7. H. INGRAHAM, U. D.4 Amsterdam, 2?. Y..: We have sold Big far manj yeara, and it nren tiit b#«t of b&v.s-' actien. D. &. DTCHK k CO.. Chicago, Hi SarkVSl.OO* lollb/DrB|^ita WISH A mkmssm GOOD REVOLVER pur': :aB« one of tbe o# l»rat.»d SMFTH & WKShON arn:a. Th»- tiuest ftinali anas vpr inaimfaotnr^d and tirs»t all expert#. Manufaf.'vnrod in calibre 32, SS&nd 44 ItX clfidrdoubli action. Safety HamRif'rleaa ai/d Coustiuftod entirely of iui: i«* Ity vrroiiuht steel* oaiTfully inspected torv/rjK* manftilp and stock, h*'j r« uiiriv u.--d tor iii w, durabillrv uttd acruracv. Ionotb«*d«oeivdviLv (h'»P mftltcQbie (-a«t.iroo iiuitmioan wniv:& ar»T,ft«n wdil for th* g^xiuiue artid* an-l axe aoif oiilv nureli£l»ie. ibut dantrerona. lfa.e hMI'lH At "Wl'SSON P.('Vi lv#-ri4 arc all etan ix*i the bar rels M*ith iitm'" nani«, addW'RK arm date* of pattiita?" and are guarautee4 ia o.very dets.il. Iu-' rtr: on having tlift g-eauine article, aud xf yoty""" dealer cannot supply you an order sent to addresav h'lo^v will reotivo. prompt and careful atU-nUon I^fivriptive catal^cru^ s.n4 prices '-.rn^hed upon s.i Potion. HMITH & WESSON, tVMention thi* f#priavHH4« MIN. New Music s a New Year Now is the time for good resolutiona. Resolre to lose no time In procuring one of Dltson ft Co.'s excellent Musie Books all flrat-clasK, and the™ among the best. For ONE DOLLJLR OLD of tli* natural laws which K'*«'RN THT ojjcrntiorss of DIKFSTION and nutri Fprw*FTA^OURODLIER- has PROVIDED A IL'-LIRATTRLY HB MANY HF-avyB-P DOCTORS'bill*. US© a CONSTITUTION r-f snrli arfu uf diet may TH&T JFIADMILY upuntil strong *vI enoujrh to resist ry DRAIN fend^urybuiltdisease. to Hun MALADIES &R< HOOTING'around at rack wherever us ready TB»^RE ia you caa secure the new POPl'LAR SOXCi fOLLKCTION. oT songs or 1'OPl i.Ul PIANO COLLECTION. Piano or POPt'LAR I»AM K MVSli COLLW. 60 pieces: ot CLASSICAL PIAXIST. YJ classical pieces or PIANO LASSH'S. 44 classical pieoes. or \or.Mi PEOPLE'S CLASSICS, fti easy pes or SO.N'G CLASSICS. r0 for soprano or SOXft CLASSICS POU LOU VOH'K. 47»on«i or CI^SSIC TICXOR SOXCI-. 36 solars or CLASSIC BUlflONE 4X1) BASS S0X08. or 4'HOU'i: V«M A I, MTTS. The newe«t di.e»».' ot' OLI.ttit SONt.s iOB BANJO. Two popur •r OJJ.Ef.K SOMiS FOiC fiUITAB. lar Lks rMMAM'EL. Trowbridg-e 1 Oratorio or Kill! AM) NAOMI. Damrosoh: I aud or JOSEPH'S BOX PAGE. Chad wick: Cantatas or KAI.L OF JEKCSALEM. Parkhurst iorMubJ- HOLY CITf. Gaul cal Soci- or KHEBSOX S PAST SOXGS AXD 0LKB8. or EftEBSOX'!* COXCEKT SELECTIONS. or OOOD TO SONGS WE I S1B SCM. Any book mailed promptly^ po*t*p*M, for Sl.OO. LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Ot/IVElt DITSON & CO., Boston. 8IOUX CITY ELECTROTYPE —AND— STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY• i«wMt CUCTMrTK I Chicago la now located at Sioux City. la. With tha latest improved machinery for Electrotvping o.ad •uperior facilities for Engrariug we are now pre pared to execute the finest CRSRIVtRCS and El ECTHtf TVFES upon short rotice. Our stock of BUSINESS CUTS is the largest ia the Northwest. Printer* can •are money by haying their work done nearhon^B. Estimates upon all kluds of Engraving and Bleotrw typing will be promptly furnished. STCRE6TYPIW all kinrta ^i!l be upon siiort :eud tor apooimeuaof our STItEITTK HAH MATTE! cast type high, requiring no pateat baaeaor dher annoying contrivances. SIOUX OITY NEWSPAPER UKI8N, Preprieters 13 Pearl street. Sioux Citf, Iowa. TIE untunr. mimm HEW PUaLtCATlOfl. A W. NJTWSR vrlB 6c itwjirn ita Aina lilBRAKT to Hie l«m ti Uottlrtt kKm ii*mA will pabll.h.* *Mk tpktxH v.il' oonttia e ee**te eei-el, tUdgnehynt c»ieta Midi will be fMHIM to tvitf imlfmnlbi i i' •lit VTMKI.T WWOOK'SIK. The nukll to h i lEte* will It orlclu! iks.d Mlec aerUn uses irem tie earreat ot ta» Tiiis ef giving to kift readers cf VKC VflSGOMCSii a titesafce* of aerial acorit» daring ike year ^ill r^iiefe tkn volaflniis at the matn paper for tnatfrera mere appropriates? wRMa t&e pxetla^ e*wa jftpe*. Xi baa feeoosss the caet6i& at 'the leadi&g m«rwep%^r» ol tb* if .VabiieK from week to week. IrL&valtne&ta v? «a^riai stertet tbe eoloauoe 6 tae Th-? WISCONSIN has apt been ia t^e habft et pabUafetag tkie ki&d oi iiten^ire hot ia erdwr to n»eet a deaumd for this otaas ot readiag, we ha^e upea the pnb lloatlen oi a woedetermined such aa we tare abort desert bed. THE KEWBPaPKR UkHAKT, as propoee %$ publish u «u ooci-ff -ica witii tii* WBSELt WIgCOSSXN, is a Kterel tfl'a. aitd has omr kso^ledgo &&4sr Vak«n by aay etfctr pubUshera. pra^WDr wiii give le severe of ttw two put-hoiaU^stiS fi»r tbe pritm el Tiisi first the 3t*ir.rifcry sistw eatlUea "THl: *xpt**idy tax the Jfe^ap^^er Llhrarr e-#ie&ra&*4 Kaasun ae'i&r Tns. will tsacwi t&a saladle •I Janaary. tb«veaft«r iht.* '.'ilddio at Mareh, Majr. September and Kovtsab^r— six aamlMmi. Use priee th« Ke*«pa*Hr Library aieae will be SO ee&ts a yea: or ti» oents per sttssber, Haaa^ea aem ot receipt 4 cn postage. The lObcary wtkl be ^ent fa OS U erery enbeeriWf of the WSKI^.Y W1 EDI. refardleas at oilier preaslftxae. niiMfc in »1 muf** 0KAM r.R #. e. *. v. MUwauke^ W2&