THE BIOTTX CITY; JOTTRKAL: FRIDAY MOBBING, TTEBRUAKY 2, 1903. PROMENADE CONCERT were lowans registered 7 yesterday at the Mondamin. Mr. and Mrs. J.
-F. of Ponca, were guests yesterday at the Mondamin. OOOO Washburn A Mandolins and Guitars A prices $15, $18 and $aa. 1 Ho we-Orme Mandolins are a reyT elation to the mueiean iD tone, design I and convenience. Prices' $22.50, Etc.
A A job lot of mandolins and guitars Ultars A Sohmer, Packard, $150 ORGANS $40 to $100 Northwestern Agency "Conn Wonder" Band and Orchestra Instruments. SHEET MUSIC HALF PRICE. McPhail, Baldwin, Story Clark, Boothe Hamilton, and others. sales. .50, A at prices mat maae quicu wi $2.50.: S3.
95. 55.00, $0 Albanl Violin strings for teach- era, soloists, etc. 8araple by 25fj Gramophones and.Grapho- Cflfk phones records for sale, each' 1 Sheet Music and Music A IV AklMw Gd. OVfo ronnu ski 9iu vr to $600 ORGANS Packard, Story Clark, Hamilton, Monarch. Mandolins, Guitars, Music Boxes.
MTN, PIANOS. i ONE PRICE TO ALU On Rnmrn Piano. l' I One Square Hallet Davis, 75.00 One Square Hallet Davis, 100.00 A Rood Decker Son 175.00 I A fine Oak Case 195.00 Elegant Mahogany 215.00 tlxtrtk fine Mahogany 250.00 xiallet Uavli .300.00 -f ouan iniuu ovw.WW Chlckering direct from 400.00 ORGANS. Camp fc walnut $30.00 i Story CI ark, canopy top. 40.00 I Chicago Cottage 60.00 Farrand Votey.
65.00 Orjcan 70.00 i You can't chantcan giye you of the fire sale and In water. The old A' Something Headquarters for Everything Known in Music. forlptliing Wholesale and Retail. 408 Fourth Street, Sioux City, Iowa. Hoi's Tie Qutloot? the same stand year, after; year vwlll yon best if he has not become an old fogy.
"We claiuvto have the wisdom of age and the enterprise and progressiveness blood, out stone, and "no, something for nothing, he promises bargain-day merchants are written established dealer, who has kept at: shoe selling is concerned-: The country are open to Shoes well no pun intended, Come and let you good shoes for. little money. of youth as far markets, of the bought are half sold us sell Avoid Rbeumiltlsfn b-f Wcarlna the Above BOOTEE. as 521 HDRMS, THE SHOE DEALER FOURTH STREET. fHogseworkis had workitfcdtttlillDttst" BnBSl Ad.
Today, Dr. Wood ami ere Cured in Two Weeks. -Was bothered with a severe headache for eleven or twelve months so that I often had to take morphine to produce sleep. In two weeks Dr. Wood cured my head completely.
J. HCHURCH, Employe, Eeklns' Van lane, Sioux City, Iowa. GEO. B. WOOD, Iowa Cor.
Fifth and 4 BHD, IS IT? Out of work and nothing In sight? That's been' said before, but not by those who make use of The Journal and Times Want Columns. There's a place for every capable man and a want ad. will find jour place for you. Job Tomorrow. I Advice No Charge For Medicine.
Yoe. X-RAY USED 5 is: First find the trouble, then cure it. Dr. Wood makes a specialty of ner- tous, chronic and private diseases, and cares where all others fail. 4 Call rtf V4Trltt Tf vaii' r.nnnnt call, write in German, Swedish or English, describing your case.
Dr. Wood can cure you by msti. 4 B. M. D.
Pierce 5ioux City, la. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 12 m. IN LOTS OF 100 OR MORE.
412-414 Pearl Street- 4J TO WASH COLORED TABLE CLOTHS A great many persons, who live on farms and bars to do their own washing, used colored table linen to save washing. To keep them looking new and from fading use a little Gold Dost Wasiiog Powder in the wash. water, and dry In the shade. It Is wonderful bow long a pretty red table cloth will keep its freshness wssbed this way. Vaah red or colored napkins the same way.
rV Th mbvrm UUk.n tram otcr fr bookM "OOLPEH aULES FOB Bant tr an nquit to THE N. K. FAIRBANK SU Lsal. N.w Vark. C.
OFFICE HOURS 9i30 a. m. to 12. 2 to 5 p. m.
7 to 8t30 p. m. H. E. Henry of Brltton, and M.
P. Beebe or ipswich, were at the last night. IL E. Murnhv-of-Elk Point and L. C.
Twombly of Lead, were, at the Garretson last nignt. t. J. L. Burke, of Hot Snrliiffs.
and J. E. Sinclair, of Reresford, were at the Monda min last nignt. 1 L. Stottenberg of.
Lake Park, and H. W. Cheyney of Ida Grove, were at the -Vendome yesterday. J. D.
Spalding returned yesterday from an Inspection -of the yards of the Northern Lumber company. Mrs. Joseph J. Mathews, formerly of city, now of Omaha. Is the guest of Mrs.
A. B. Walker, 2113 Pierce street. James E. Moore of Mason City, C.
L. Foyster of Sheldon. anil Mrs. W. T.
Short of Orange City, and H. Maxson -of Akron, were lowans at the Garretson last nignt. G. Patterson of Aleona. WTT.
Phambprs of Sibley, C. Williams and' M. D. Comes of Missouri -Valley, and L. Jones of Chats worth, were late Iowa arrivals last night at tne Aionaamm.
John Mundt of Hartford, L. C. Thomas of Mitchell, R. Smith of Aberdeen. H.
N. Chapman of Rapid City, and W. P. Hix or were among tne- South Dabo-tans at the Mondamin yesterday. Mrs.
J. M. Bolton left, for Des Moines this morning, where she will be joined by Mrs, Lafe Young and Miss "Nellie- Young for a tour -of two months in the south. The National Editorial association meets in New Orleans the last In February, and after the business sessions are dover all the editors who wish to will be given a trip to Cuba. Bolton and Mrs.
and -Miss Young will accompany the- editors rto; the island. Fancy Valiquette, the piumcer, 406 Nebr. St." "MODERA SKEPTICISM." Sermon of Rev. Mr, Koeline on Christ aa Man and God In words whose very eloquence and power seemed to breathe the hopelessness of telling all there was to be told, -of the goodness and the greatness of the subject; Rev. John B.
Koehue, spoke at the First Methodist cbureh last -evening -Jesus Christ as man and God. Of all his lectures or orations which have so far teen heard In Sioux City, perhaps that of last evening, showed the most careful preparation ana most power of expression, although It would bt- hard indeed to pick one above the other of the orations for these qualities. One can scarcely imagine a more beautiful review of the life or nlm whose life was its-own -eulogy, than that presented last evening; nor would one hope to listen to a grander unalvsia.nf th personal qualities of Christ than that which was maae tnis lecture. xne lecture on "Modern Skpnticism' Is antithetic to a In comnarisons and contrasts, which fall one after another. ana even series of them In succession, the speaker talks with wonderful dowm- and charm.
The lecture is an eloquent en deavor to prove that the goodness. and the strength or. Christ's life and. the wonder nis works demonstrate far bevond the shadow of the doubts of "modern skeptics" that Christ was God. He began by saying the Christ was In one of three classes.
He was either an ordinary young Jew or a great Jew, or he was in a class by himself. The modern skeptic says he was simolv a areat man. and it was this that he intended to Mr. Koehne took occasion to say that, any one who had' come to the- lecture, in the hope of hearing the skeptic abused would be disarmflinted. However.
he cast one sharp dart at the object- of his argument. Illustrating his point with the story of an old woman who refused to take electrical treatment tor her rheumatism on the ground that she had once been struck-by llghtnlns: and had not noticed any improvement as a result thereof. He said there were eonie modern skeptics who could be 6truck by the lightning of truth ana never snow -tne enects. lie spoke of Christ as a teacher. He re marked upon the simple beauty of the parables he spoke.
The truth never fell from his lips unripencd. It came as natur ally ana as easy as water irom a spring. His. wisdom never smelled of the lamp. He said great things." and did not reserve them for great occasions.
His irony never-degenerated Into a sheer. His text was himself. wpuld Jesus do?" declared the speaker, "will solve even known prob lem in man's moral Jesus spoke not a word about science, art, politics or poetry. But the religion of Jesus Christ, If let alone, would utilize every, fact of science for -the betterment of the human race. Hjs religion taught.
holiness, but not asceticism. It made ministers, but not monks. It taught self sacrifice, but not self Its doctrines are steeped, in optimism. The word "gospel" Itself means "good news." While it is a religion of mystery, it leaves not unanswered a single problem that belongs to the moral relationship that man ought to know. In all he said, Christ never contradicted a single truth, and he completed every half truth.
The scholars of twenty centuries have not been able to lay a finger on an' answer he ever made to the questions that were hurled at him from all sides and say; "ThaTs wrong." Christ could have been man and have done as he did. The oration of this evening will be the last one of the series. It will be delivered at the First Congregational church, and the topic will be "The New Aristocracy, or the Rise of the Common Rev. Mr. Koehne used to deliver this lecture when he was on the, regular lecture platform a few years ago, and it Is said to be unusually entertaining.
SICK AND INJURED. William Green, an employe at the livery stable of White 'is suffering from an attack of renal colic. George W. Boyer and E. P.
Reilly, two dealers the stock are again; able to attend ttf business after serious attacks of pneumonia. Miss Marie Galbralth, daughter- of Galbraith, is suffering from" a ruptured-ligament in her right ankle. While at -the home of -Mrs. V. F.
Lowry. she slipped on some ice and turned her ankle. -J A roller in. the hog killing department of the International Packing company's plant fell yesterday, striking George Smith in the side of the face. His face vas bad ly cut, and the eye somewhat gouged.
The surgeon who is attending, him says the injury was a serious but he does not think Smith will lose the eye. Diseomfltore of a. Bridal Conple. Philadelphia Recordt A Germantown girl; and a Tioga youth, who were married last' have been brought to a stern reallza-j tion of the truth of a certain old proverb; about the plans of mice and After, the which was performed at the-home of the bride's parents In German-tnwn, they repaired to the Hotel thoiuughly Imbued with the Idea of fooling-the public. "We mustn't let people see that we have just been married," warned the groom.
"We must act as though, we had; been married a long and nobody will The bride agreed to this, and at the hotel an observer might have thought; they had just Indulged In a tiff, so "cold, and studiously poiite were they. But In the seclusion of the bridal chamber this re-'-serve was thrown "off. and the marriage certificate became an object of the- greatest interest. The bride suggested that she place it under her pillow "to dream on" and this plan was carried out. They left the hotel the next day and went to Atlantic It was not until they began to unpack heir baggage that the precious mar; riage certificate was missed.
In consternation the bride admitted: that she had left it under her pillow at the-Walton. Thl9 tearful announcement completely; unnerved the groom, and, rushing to the hotel office, he called up the Walton over the long distance telephone, explaining the predicament to the amusem*nt of everybody within earshot. But the 'phone wouldn't work, and i there was a lively exchange of telegrams before an. assurance came that the certificate had been found and would be forwarded to Atlantic City by mail. Since then the bride and groom have given uj the idea of trying to fool the public.
Holman, watch 409 Fourth. TIIE G. S. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers'- Agents.
403 Fifth Street. the UNION ORCHESTRA, Chamber of Commerce Hall, FRIDAV EVENING, FEB. 32. 'Tou See Searchlight, There's a RAfJD OPERA HOUSE A. B.
BBALL, JIgr. SATURDAY SSSi'St Everybody Saya It's Funny, and What. Everybody Says Must Be So. "BROWN'S, IN TOWN" With Excellent (Cast of A L-iUGHINQ HIT OB THE SEASON, Monday Prices 25c to Sale Saturday. CHARLES FROHMHN 'Preent David Belasco' Version of Bertoa Simon's Play The Dramatic Triumph "rl "-ot Years.
J- rf- J0TTI3JGS ABOUT TOWN. t. News Briefs. Bank' clearings, $152,560.86, Andy Johnson yesterday closed bis Peoples', restaurant in Pierce street and retired, from the business. Contributions to.
the Boer fund are being received byline committee which had charge of the "pro-Boer meeting- at the court house a few nights ago. An effort is being made to. arrange so that: may be as little conflict as -possible among, the various fall attractions, such aa fairs and meetings, the coming season. The i 5 05 Sioux City and Pacific train yesterday afternoon carried the remains of "Stella Coleman, accompanied by hei father who arrived in the city late Wednesday nightl and Mrs. H.
C. Marshall last evening, at their rooms at the Wales hotel, gave, a reception to the members of United Presbyterian' congregation, of which Mr. Marshall -is pastor. The Sioux City- Traction company is putting In a switch the end of its track near the Live Stock exchange, In order, to facilitate the handling of the morning and evening crowds to and from the stock yards and packing houses. v-The Illinois' Central train from the east was again late yesterday, not arriving until nearly 11 a.
m. The fast mail from the east over the Northwestern failed to connect with the Milwaukee at Arion, and came up over the Pacific. Dr. J. M.
Henry has received another letter from Hans Anderson, formerly of Sioux City, who is now located At Ketchikan, Alaska. He says Mr. Anderson continues to prosper. He Is one of the proprietors of the Ketchikan hotel. The old Cincinnati club, which was organized several years ago by John F.
Les-senich and originally restricted its membership to. retailers of Cincinnati beer, has been -revived and proposes to give one of its old time French masquerade balls. The literary section of the Morning Side History and Literature circle will listen Monday evening next to a paper on William Cullen Bryant, by Mrs. C. H.
Betts. To avoid a conflict with other gatherings, the dates of several meetings of the circle have been changed. F. L. Eaton, secretary for the Sioux City Stock Yards company, and W.
T. Wiley and H. Ingerson, representing the' Live Stock exchange, have gone to Des Moines to protest before the legislature against the live stock inspection bill which has been introduced in the upper house by Senator Emmert. During the past week the Morning Side college library has 1 been presented with forty-one books, most of which were the gift of Mrs. S.
J. Beals, of Sioux City. Mrs. J. C.
Kelly, of Sioux City, has also recently given to the a large number of valuable magazines, including many years of Century, Harpers'" Scribner's and the North American Review. 1 A meeting of the Sioux City Bar association' will be held this evening in the court house, at which time various matters of interest will be discussed. A com-, mittee. is engaged in soliciting funds for the proposed library, and another comm! t--tee is preparing a report on the proposed division of the Judicial district, which report will be adverse to the suggestion. backbone of the winter recently born seems to have been broken and yesterday morning's temperature was 25 degrees higher than- that of twenty-four hours earlier.
The day started In; with IS' above zero at 7 o'clock, and the mercury sprinted-up the tube at quite a satisfactory gait, reaching 26 by 11 o'clock, and crossing the freezing line about p. m. The maximum reached was 35. The prediction is for warmer The Sioux City Boat club is about to be presented with fifty magnificently framed scenic views, pictures of trains, depots and particularly fine stretches of railroad track, which have been secured by McNider, general passenger agent for the Willmar. and Sioux Falls railroad, from his friends in the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
The collection is perhaps one of the finest ever made, as each road was asked for Its best picture. The secretary of has approved the estimate submitted by Col. H. Chittenden for expenditure of the $3,000 appropriated by, congress for Improvement of the Missouri river at Fort Benton, Mont. He had previously rejected it, but finally concluded the for the improvement required it.
amount and the $5,000 to be expended at Judith, as previously -are all the appropriations that -were made for the far 'northwestern portion of the river. The movement to establish National Elks' home is on strong among the mem-" bers of the O. E. all over the and several' bf the lodges are; attempting to secure location of the home in their towns. The Sioux City lodge asked by the" lodge of Delaware, 0., to use Its influence- in.
the northwest in behalf of Delaware's candidacy. Delaware ledge and the Delaware board of trade Join in offering to the Elks of the country a beautiful spot on Greenwood lake, near free of incumbrance. Rather -encouraging, reports have come from the state legislature to members of the Floyd Memorial association as to the $10,000 appropriations bill for the proposed Senator Hubbard appeared before the senate appropriations committee Wednesday in behalf of the and while no. action was taken by the it is understood the members are for a favorable report of the bill to the senate. The Floyd Memorial association expects to send one or.
more of its members Des Moines, when the bill comes up for passage." Personal. Mrs. V. F. Lowry went to Chicago last night.
i Miss Helen Murphy left last evening for, Denver. Lightfoot, of Laurel, Is at the Garretson. G. N. Martyn was a passenger, last night for Fulda, Fred Davenport, of Ida Grove, was at the Oxford last night.
A. W. Dill," of Richmond, was at the Mondamin yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Snyder, of Deadwood, are guests at the Oxford. Mr. and.
Mrs. H. E. Walker, of Spokane, are guests at. the Vendome.
O. O. Griffiths of Charter Oak, F. L. Weils of Tlconic, and F.
Greene of Cedar The Shoe Sale. Men's Shoes. Edwin Olapp's $5.00 dQ 7c shoes for 3Oif E. H. Stetson's $5.00 "shoes $4.00 and 55.00 shoes for.
$2.75 and $3.00 shoes for 52 .50, S3 00 i and $4.00 -shoes for. $2.48 $1.98 98c Women's Shoes. Laird $5.00 $3.48 shoes S3. 25 and S4.00 shoes for. $2.
50. and $3.00 shoes $2.48 $1.85 $2.00 shoes :.00 shoes FT for ipl.4-0 $1.75 and $2.00 shoes for $1.50, 2 oxfords and house slippers forr; 95c I a Misses' and Children's Shoes Misses $2.00 shoes for $1.19 65c 55c Misses' 25 shoes Child's $1. CO shoes Misses storm rubbers for. 10c I Boys Shoes Boys' $1.50 and $2.00 TJ I fifl shoes I UU MARTIN CO. BURKS HIS BOOKS.
A Converted Infidel Destroys His W- brary in a. Church' Furnace. Toledo, telegram' to the Chicago Tri bune: Marshall O. Waggoner, the infidel whose conversion to Christianity was re cently anounced, has burned "his magnifi cent library, consisting of writings of in fidels. The ashes of the books rest in the bottom of the furnace.of the Memorial United Brethren church -of this city, to which he privately consigned them.
He threatened to destroy this collection some time ago, but delayed doing- so until the night, of January 18. wtih supreme sat isfaction' and a feeling that: he was doing God's will the aged lawyer watched his precious volumes wither and crumble, into ashes in the furnace heat. 1" Many ot the volumes were exceedingly rare, ana haa cost much time, innuence and. money to obtain. Waggoner spent twenty; years- securing views of all the persons mentioned in Benjamin Xios- sing's "Field Book of the Revolution." He finally collected some 20,000 pictures, part of which he sold.
His efforts were united with those of many noted archaelogists. In his library were to be seen such rare books, as "Henry5 Interview -with Tom Moore," "Tom Paine's Interview, with Galllleo," "Columbus' Interview with Fer 'Meeting of JLuther and the Em peror at Worms," "Meeting of victor Int- manuel and Garibaldi." In a long row of rare manuscripts' and books out of print, are' such aa "Life of John Wilkes, After the Manner of Plutarch, 1783," "Battle of Bunker Hill and Temple of Liberty." There were many manuscripts and first prints not to be found in any. other library in -America. Referring- to his "library, he says: have always been a great reader. I have made up and scattered again some thirty ibraries.
It haa been my custom to bulla a library. -sell it, and begin anew, Here are some of the infidel cursed books," said he, dragging them from the shelves and casting them upon the floor, shortly before the burnfcig took place. "Tom Paine-s Age of Reason" was ever a viler piece of writ ing perpetrated? -v. Here's old Voltaire and his six classic volumesthe encyclopedia, Ingersoll's -books Ingersoll never believed in anything." Book after book followed, with similar characteristic comments. He talked a few moments In regard to his conversion, and then hauled out some more of the books that had recently been his delight.
Among them were "Spice for Habitual Drunkards," "Dogma of Imr mortal Life," 'The Living Present, the Dead Past," "The Bible of "The Candle from Under the Bushel," "The Crime of "The Liberal Hymn Believers Who Are Not "The Foolishness of Prayer," and "The Art of the Devil." Waggoner, In speaking of his conversion, said; "It was on the night of November 19. I had been thinking of my dead wife. I had been reviewing all the scenes of her past life. As I stood, beside the coffin I was'firmiy satisfied I would never see. her again.
I felt that way as stood at the open grave. "I had been an infidel forty-two years, and I had an infidel a sermon at her I had the speaker tell how the fairest flowers fade, how the seasons come and go, but not a ray of hope came through the cypress tree above her grave. I had him speak. at these things in fine, rhetorical language, omitting no care that no priestly utterance crept in, telling of the glcry beyond. Then came that terrible midnight-the "blackest I have ever-known.
I believe It was the voice of God' speaking, to me. I believe that I am. to see my wife again, and that, when I see her" I hall know, her, changed though she is from the flesh -through the chemistry of nature in passing: through the Waggoner has been holding meetings and attending meetings of a religious, character almost Incessantly since his conversion 5 -Northwestern. Best to Des Chicago and the east." The Taxpayer. Oh, the man who pays the taxes he's the poor forgotten elf -Whose biography must linger on oblivion's dusty shelf.
There are pomp and -celebration, there are poetry and song, -But the man who pays the taxes -lingers out among the throng. -obody asks about nobody, print his name; 1 He never gets a -blast sound the trump, of -There's, glitter, and there's glory plaudits echoing far and near But the man "who pays -the, taxes" nevergets a single There's a big rVsounding' whistle the engine when if tolls think about the water as it bubbles It boils: -There is buzz and-there is bustle rjand the people love 'to gaze-' As the' prodigy; goes i.5n ward in Its -slated We, quite iorget, while watching, all the beauty of the scheme; That somewhere out of sight 4s pent the mighty force of steam, despite this lack of 'tis. agreed by men of wit That if the steam were wanting the machinery 'Would- quit. Washington Star. Notice to Scholars.
Saiiliorn I BUY SCHOOL PADS AT JOURNAL AND TIMES OFFICE, 413 Douglas Street. SPECIAL PRICE TO PEALERS 10TO LIFE IWSURAPJGE CO. Sioux, City. MELVIN SMITH SONi MANAGERS- i- security Building-. CLOSING OUT A BANKRUPT STOCK I BOUGHT AT AUCTION, The entire stock of the MINNEAPOLIS PICTURE FRAME MFG.
CO. consisting of the finest Etchings, Steel Engravings. Pictures, Picture Frames Mouldings, Easels, Etc. Everything must go in TWO WEEKS almost at your own price. Call at once and get your pick.
Such prices never heard of before Merchants can buy way below wholesale prices. RESIDENT DIRECTORS HJBO OFPICERSi Mtrxvi Smith, AsslAtant Treaaarer. J. A. Maoock, Jk.
i a SIOUX CITY BREWING GOPAV. JOS. BAUMGARTNER. President ECTRA PALE AND BAVARIAN EXPORT LAGER BEER PEAVEY NASH FURNITURE CO. ,522 and over 516 BOTTLED BEER MYSTie -MILLING S0.
The Beer of the Sioux City Brewing Company Is made only ol the Best Hops and Home Telephone 624. Merchant t-. 4 Man nf actu re Flour and all kinds of Feed. Min nB' vaarctMia BE. Secretary.
Chloago. CuAio' L. "WatoHT, Attorney for Iowa." t-K. C. A Flovaitot.
i. H. Stone, A 1 SIODX.CITY, IOWH. as to the BEST kind of coal to bum, try cook 1 stoves; Dl AHOND LUMP for grates and heaters; HAnnOTH LEHIQH for hard; coal burners, have no trouble with their fires. T.
-y -r Wnkk Kha Vf' A i wu SOUTH AFRICA. 10 cents for 2 -315 '-J FOURTH Represented! MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO and LONDON. Old Telephone 1094. If in Doubt Those, who are using the above coals Ash aad oak stove and chunk wood always on hand. 72.
Cor. 3rd and Pierce Sis. WM. WELLS, jntr OFFICE. I II eor.
Third and Park Sts. Glean Goal and-Prompt IIEVER SO COMPLETE AS 518520 Fourth St. Millers. Exporters of Grain and Grain Products. Wire us for Track Bids.
Phone 80. HOW. contains proud of. The Housewife's Joy. Never Pails to Please.
WKITJt OB CAX.I. rSS rziiv n.a 422 HHTTENBHeH MHGEE GOa, There is little satisfaction In Crockery buying without coming here. Especially is this so'of Lamps and Dinner Sets. Choice is at its best now. We can offer you best goods at lowest possible prices; 71 test of oar goods and prices will be fn tho line of economy.
Try ear Hlah Grade Teas and Coffees 1 ,.1, t-ti 513-314 Nebraska Street, On the way to the Depot. ASK FOR THE OLD FAVORITE, MARTENS BROS. it, vr.r SICUX city. SELZER BROS; I Wholesale Liquor Dealers. FOB 309-311 Fierce, St.
BlffifflSfign LAGER BEER GLIMPSES OF Enclosed Find PARTm NAME. ADDRESS. 1 mTHHM 1 ft,.
