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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1893)
T XV. Tto S:ux County Journal. WTAJUMKD IMS. OUIIMT PATSX IS 1MB OUfXTY. bt rxna m tub coc-ntt. CLT PXPIIU'IV PA FEB IS UOIX OrKTKTT. AS THE LUiBT CIBCCLATIO C AST rkTLK Pl'KUHKkO IS Sal CI COOiTT. Subscription L. J. Slnuswo. Price, 2.00 Editor. Entered at the Harrises post oaSce nd e!a matter. TutmsDAY, Lecembeii 2H. 19:1 THE Jot'RNiL widies all its readers hiippy and prosperous New War. When making resolutions for I lie new year, resolve to help get a creamery and as many other enterprise for Sioux county as possible before January 1, JP93. The epidemic of train robberies teems to still prevail in various parts of the country. It is about time that some means was devised to protect the travel ing; public for the robbers have got so that they carry off the overcoats of the passengers. Chairman Carter has issued a call for the national republican committee to meet in Washington on January 11, 1804. That would be an excellent time for the committee to till the vacancy now existing on the committee from the state of Nebraska. The finest holiday newspaper issued in northwest Nebraska was the Christmas edition of the Chadron Journal. It was a twenty-four page affair, illustrated, and a neat specimen of art folded m, and contained a large amount of history and information relative to Chadron and Dawes county. The enterprise of the publisher is to be commened. The people of the United States, with tlie exception of the professional calam ity howlers, fervently wish that the new year upon the verge of which they are standing will be a more prosperous one than the one just drawing to a close. The year of 1893 will long be remem bered as one which brought an unusual .number of hardships to the masses of the people. The editor of one of our exchanges says be has many friends and no enemies. He must be a mighty poor editor. It is a milk-and-water man of any calling who has no enemies, and a newspajier man who is in that condition must be the poorest excuse for a man who ever undertook to run a paper. He ought to change his vocation and get a job shov eling dirt on a railroad. Tlie newspaper man's friends generally "love him for the enemier he has made." Seirard Re porter. The magnitude of Nebraska's fund for the education of the children in the pub lic schools is appreciated by few. Ac cording to a statement of Land Commis sioner Humphrey there is $4,700,964 in vested in bonds, in addition to which there is $4,295,440 in notes in the vaults of the commissioner, these notes bearing interest at the rate of six per cent The proceeds of this nine millions and tlie lease money of 2,000,000 acres of unsold lands constitute the temporary school fund disbursed every six months for the benefit of the districts of the state. The people of Nebraska have good reason to to congratulate themselves upon the wise and ample provision that has been made for the education of the young. It is a munificent inheritance and with its steady accretions from year to year in another generation it w ill probably retch $50,000,000. Pr. Ross L. Hammond, of the Fre mont Tribune, not only compounds an elixir which is a sure cure for all the ills to which the disobedience of Adam treated as a legacy for his tlecendeute, but he also mixes a peculiar brand of political medicine which touches tlie pot whenever occasion demands. Tlie latest in that line appeared last week in which he calls attention to tlie tact that the circulation of tlie Omaha line has been falling off of late, as shown bv tlie published affidavit of circulation, while republican dailies show an increase. Dr. Hammond takes that as evidence that the republicans of Nebraska are adminis tering a rebuke to the "Pilate" who runs the Bee and who insists on running the republican party or ruining it and he suggests that the members of tliat party are under no obligations to the Bee nor ita editor) and that to support an honest paper of another party would be better than to aid a traitor. It has become pretty well understood that the people to not consider the Bee to be an advocate of the republican party but simply an organ of Kosewateriem, and it is patron laed for its news service. Ita influence Ms political factor is a thing of the past, as was evidenoed by tlie result of the last election. Twice has Rosewater aaaat a partial defeat, but in the two U1 elections when his opposition wai Vsm mm Unwarranted he failed awl it la ft to say that never agaia will ha and kffrieMUialiiemiaNetmaka (2aiCat tff have la years gone by, C3lse Whan rapubtioans wast a paper t ".Urosjrta the aftaciptea of the r'jFrjuSi ! Mmo I nl ibKmJlm to M MMa ic;ucj(totof ky iw msm f :rt The bust net men of Crawford did not do uiut h advertising- and th slnkling was getting rather hard for tle ne (tapers of that town 'nd tlx- editor., mad? s trip to Chad.-., a:l 1-t-t a both the Crawford Jiapers uui a lare amount of advertising for tlie enterpris ing business houses of Chadron. Tlie result will be that a large amount of money will go from Craw ford and vi cinity into tlie pockets of the Chadron mercltants. Poeple are looking for bar gains and they will travel or send a long way to get thetn when they know where they are to be had and if merchants de sire to keep toe money at home they must let their customers know that they have bargains and the best way to let them know it is bv patronizing I tie newspapers liberally. The attempts of some of the visionary would-be leaders of a new party to unite tlie workingnien, factory employees, mechanics and farmers in a contest with employers, capitalists, corporations, aud otliers whose interests conflict with tlie views of those who seek to inaugurate such a move, is quite amusing to any one w ho w ill take the trouble to took into the matter a little. The farmers want railroad rates reduced so that they may receive more for the products of their farms, and for that desire no one can blame them, but when they expect the employees of tlie railroads to join them in such a move they are asking too much for tlie employees would be the first ones effected by such a change and very few of them are foolish enough to go against their ow n interests. They attempt to get manufactured articles to the farmers cheaper, and to do this they want factory employees and other work- ingmen to assist them. Here they find that if they are to get the goods cheaper the wages of the men wlio make the goods must come down and those who gain their living by such work give them the cold shoulder. Again it is as serted that if free trade prevailed manu factured articles would be cheaper be cause labor is cheaper in foreign coun tries than it is here and that tlie men working in factories would have to accept less wuges or find other means of making a living. That is true, but let us follow it a little and see where it will lead. If the factory employees and other working people have to accept less wages they will have to live chea;er; they will eat less beef and less pork and mutton and a poorer quality of other things and the market for the products of the farm would depreciate as a result. In addition to that many of them would enter the field of agriculture and that would add to the amount produced and decrease the number of consumers and the two last mentioned items would more than over-balance the benefits to be derived "by the framers from the cheapening of manufactured goods. It is just as useless to attempt to unite the working classes and tlie farmers along such lines as it would be to attempt to unite the courts and anarchists in a common cause. Have You Ever Stopped to Think that you are only getting half as much for your dollar when you are taking a weekly as you would get if you were a subscriber to the Semi- Wee kly Journalf It is a fact, however, because the Jour nal gives you two complete papers each week, with markets and telegraphic news, 104 papers a year, making it al most as good as a daily. Just now we are offering it to January 1, 1H95, for only one dollar. It is tlie greatest dol lar paper in the west . Is both a nation al and state paper. The best editorials; the best condensed news; the best stor ies; the best special departments; the best of everything, all for $1.00 a year. Our premium department is a hummer. Send for sample copy of the paper and see for veurself. Here are a few of them: Handsomely bound copy of Dream Life, Reveries of a Bachelor, or brummond's Addresses, and the Journal, $1.25; Life of Spurgeon, U. 8. History, Stanley in Africa, or Life of Harrison, and the Journal, $1.40; Oxford Bible and Journal, $2.75; Handy Cobbler and Jour nal, $2.25: Nebraska Farmer and Jour nal, $1.50; N. Y. Tribune and Journal, $1.25; and a whole lot more. Write for sample copy. Address, Nebraska State Jocrsal, Lincoln, Neb. KednrH la Price. On November 15tb tlie price of OMAHA WEEKLY BEE was reduced in price to 65 CENTS HER YEAR. the No other paper in the country pub- lishing 12 pages or 48 columns of mat ter, can be had for less than $1.00 per year. This extremely low price is made by the publishers in .order to enable every English reading family in the great west to read the bent and greatest newspaper published in the west. In order to induce readers and others to raise clubs the following offer is made: Two subscriptions will be received for $1.30. Five subscriptions will be received for $3.00. Ten subscriptions will be received for $5.00. On clubs of more than ten the price will be 50 cant for each subscription. Do not fail to take ad van tare of this offer. When sending in your own subscrip tion send us one or snore for your friends and neighbor. Bend us an order for your menda I the east who shoo Id fan told ef the great resource of this state. Tb Be pub. lishea more western news than nay other paper in Una country and mean the brat iasKlsrraUoa document that oaa be mat Af aau oraersto. awJi raw. 9 uut. Fan. GATHER!!. 3 MANNA. II Varloa Kind An rraslaeoe la WOVreat f oantrlea. The manna of com merer ! chiefly from Sicily. It is a f . which U knon as the manna ash. This tree tan l-c grown as far nrth a - !":- land, but ia that country it yields nn mamia aid u cultivaU-d for ornatnot only. The manna is formed from the sap. The trees are ready to be tapped at the ajfe of eight years, when the stems have a diameter of about three inches. The tapping is done by mak ing cuts through the bark to the wood, the incisions bein;? one or two inches long and about an inch apart. The lirst cut is made at the lower part of the trunli. The next day an other cut is made just above the first, and so on, day after day, during the dry season. The next year the un touched part of the stem is opcrat 'd upon in the same way. anl the practico is continued in successive years till the tree is exhausted. The finest manna is that w hich is ic-cru.-,ted around pieces of sticks or straw placed ia the incisions. Fla!io munn.i is that which has hardened on the trunk. The inferior quality Is from the lower incision. After its re moval from the tree the manna is dried on shelves. There arc other plants that yield a similar rv-ojuct. The tamarisk of Ara bia exudes from its br3-?hes a sub stance tht becomes solid in the cool of the mornin?. This is known a tama risk hoai'.v. The exudation is assisted by the puncture of a small insect. It is said that this honey Is described by native writers as a dew which falls upon the leaves of the tamarisk and other trees. The Persians (rather a sort of manna from a leguminous plant by thak inrj its branches, or by picking the leaves tad gently beating them over a cloth whn dry. Throaghout Pcr-ia and AfehaitLstuu nctumlly produced manna is harrestcd from different trees and shrubs. It is eatcu by tho people as a sweetmeat, and is exported to India. Ia Aur.tralia a sweet snbr.tanee is ob tained by tho natives from the sandal wood. It is a favorite article of food with them and with the colonists. The manna gathered from the leaves of the cuenlyptt;3 is rather a product of in sect's. The exudation of the sap is due to their puncturing of the leaves, and the fiime is supposed to be the origin of the manna which is collected from the twiprs of certain species of oak. The notion of the Arabs that the manna was a dew deposited upon the leave of shrubs remind us that wc have the phenomenon of honey-dew on leaves of the elm in this country. It is to be oljservcd on hot and dry days in August. The upper curface of the leaves becomes varnished with a solu ble sweet gum. much resorted to by in 6ect3 in the morning. It hardens in the hot sun. This appears to be a true nat ural erudition of sap from the leaves, caused by excessive heat. There is no indication of the leaves being punc tured; tho visits of the insects are a re sult, not a cause. Youth's Companion. DIED FROM FRIGHT. A Sobrr Quaker's Llttlo Joke und Its Dis astrous r.eonlt. Thera is a white-haired old friend living ia Chester county, Pa., whose face wears an expression of de?p s it row llit scorns graven there. Friends who have known him for twenty-five years have the first smile to sec on his broad, fuirjvved face. lie is a wonder fully benevolent and kindly old Quaker, especially to the colored people, who come to him from miles around for counsel and assistance. There it a shadow on the old man's life of which few of his friends have any idea. It was cast way back in the war times. His home had been a station on the "underground railway," and to h'vi home oncbloalc nightcame a bright eyed, eb)ay-skinncd runaway of about fourtx-n years. He was such a quick witted, chipper little chap that the kind-hearted Quaker concluded to keep him to run errands and do chores about tho farm, especially as ha pleaded so hard to be allowed to stay. It was not loug, however, before ho developed into the most incorrigibly mischievous little "d irky" that tver came out of slavery. Pleadings, lectures and scoldings had no mors cfect on him than tho whist ling of tho wind through the trees. A fjood birch switch would hold 1dm in check for an hour or two. but his refor mation would disappear with the sting. One day the Qnaker went on a railway journey and took the little colored lad with hiia. On the road was a long tun nel, and before they reached it it oc curred to the friend that its terrors might be utiliz3d in bringing about a reformation in the black bundle of mis chief beside him. So he said: "Cawar, I have tried to befri .nd thee, nnd yon give mc only disobedience and trouble in return. Ingratitude is a black f.in, and now I fear thee must an swer for it." Just before they reached the tunnel ho rose and said, gravely: "Caisar, I leav thee to thy punishment" The train dashed into the blackness of the tunnel with a shriek from the locomotive tike a triumphant fiend, and when it emerged into the light t'sssar was lying in a heap on the floor be tween the seats. They picked him up tenderly. The mischievous little darky was dead. -.Chicago News. Those He Did Knew. Here is a traa story of a well-known and greatly esteemed Boston journal ist, to round out with: Tho journalist la so far from beta? a musician that he ia accused of bcln destitute of the sense of tune. Ono time he was rallied on this point by a lady of his acquaintance, whq asked him point-blank; "Is It true, Mr. A., that yon don't know one tune from another?" "It is a fact," he said, "that I can't (readily distinguish tunes apart. Thera an only two tunes that I really know well" 'What MM they" " 'Old Hundred bad thelon Meter ttoaaUgyt' lloatea TraMrip Sioux County THE LAND OF THE HOME STEADER. Free Homes for More Than 5,000 Men. A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 8oo,ooo ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Contains over forty-five mi!e of rail-oad and has no county bonds. SO B0DS, SO DEBTS. LOW TAXES. Fuel, 1'nstn, Leir and Limbrr l'kear Than at ear Other Tlai In urla. Sioux county is the northwest county of Nebraska. It is about thirty miles eaht nml went by nUiut keventy niil't north und south and contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. There ate more hricht, snark- ling, small 'streams in the county than can lie found in the sanw area eliiewhere in tlie xUit. It I more i,n timber in it than all the rent of the Ktnte combined Its grasses are the richest and most nu tritious known so tliat for stock-growing it is unexcelled. The oil varies from a heavy clay to a I ij;ht sandy loam and is capable of pro ducing excellent crops. The principal crops ait small grain and vegetables, although good corn is grown in the valleys. The wheat, oats rye and barley arc all of unu-nall v fine quality and command the hijjinit mar ket prices. The water is pure and refreshing and is found in abundance in all parts of the countv. The county is practically out of debt and has over forty -five miles of railroad within its borders, has a good brick court house and the necessary fixtures for run ning tlie county and there has never been one dollar of county bonds issused and hence taxes will be low. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses (Sioux county from east to west and the K. & M. has about fifteen miles of its line in the nor then st part of the county. The chniuie is more pleasant than that of the eastern portion ofN'ehraska. There U still OVER 800,000 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet opn to homestead entr3'. It is belter land and more desirably located than that for which such rushes are made on the open ingofa reservation. There is no rail road land in the county and for that reason its settlement has been slow for no special elTort to get settlers was made, as was done In the early days of tlie settlement of tlie eastern part of the state. Good deeded land can be purchiiKN at reasonable rates with government land adjoining so that a person w ho wants more than one quarter section can obtain it if he has a little means. There are almut 2,500 people in the county and there is room for thousands more. Ilarrijon is lh county seat and is sit uated on tlie F. E. & M. V. railroad, aud is as good a town as the thinly settled country demands. School houses and churches are pro vided in almost every settlement and are kept up with the times. All who desire to get a homestead or buy land cheap are invited to come ami see the country for themselves and judge of its merits. Homesteads will not he obtainable much longer and if you want to use your right and get ISO acres of land from Uncle Ham free it ia time yoa shout it. RESTAURANT AND Oyator Parlors, -OF- C. S. SCOTT, Warn Xeals at all Hours. Oyster aerTed la any ttyW. OWe me a sail. WeH eU Mala Btr-wt. PATENTS. SOTK K TO m i STOBS. TVt uver Wiu a time in tUr history of ourtMiUntry a Urq the demand fur )nvru Uun and Imnruvemeiita ia tha art and oci eiitfim generally va au Kraal as now. Tlie ixtuvoiilrnue uf mauaiud in U factory and work -In. u, tl bouaslntlil, on 111 (nn, and tn urtVlul life, rtxjulre continual wtmluni til Ilia apuurtunaninx and IqipleiiirnU of eui'U lu urdr to aave labor, time and ex- pviiw. Tlie K)lltl al rbitnifp In tu admin - lfj(iuu uf government dot-- nut ctT'x't ttia pIogrtnMUi the AiiiL-rleau I nun tor, who u (ng on til1 lrl, unit n-jy to prrrvlvr the i i'Xtxllug delli-lent'leH, io- not Hrinit tun ail.tir of Kovrrnmmit to i. t r lilm (rum quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome existing tixcrieui-lr. Too great cure can not Ue I'XcirreiMnl In chuolni( a coinut'tent auu skillful uttorncy to prt'Jiure- and proae CUU an nilii'ullun fur patent. Valuable itttfrtU nave been luat and dtflroyi-d In innumerable mutative bv tile employment of lucutnpi-txiit counsel, aud eK''laly U tliUadvloe apiilleaulu to thoaealio adopt "No patent, no pay" ayt4-iii. Inveiitir a lio entrust tlinir biiiiniMi UiUiUcUv H attorney do o at liiimeueiit risk, 111" breadth and strength of tic pHf-nt t never couaUlered lu view of a quick eiuleavur to jet in allowance and obtain Hie toe then due. Tilt I'KKS.s CLAIMS to., John Redder' burn, leuerul UiaiiMer, lils K struct, K, W., Vt ashint(toii, !.('., rrpreseutluK a large num ber o( lnisirl.tiit dally aud wnekly ji.ixt, as well iw genera! erlodieala of the country, wu luslltuted to protect It patrons from the unfile, method heretofore einpluyi-d li) Oil line of business. The aid Cpuipany la prepared to take charge Of all patent bualneaa entruttd to It for reasonable tees, and prepare aud pruvct-ule application, general! v, Including inerhaiileul Invention, design patents, trade murks, lalMda.ropy rights, interferences, Infringement, valid' lly report, and gives especial attention to rejected eases, it is also prepared to enter tntoeoiuiH'titlon with any linn in securing foreign pulcuu. Write for luxtructiou and advice. JOHX Vt UIMLKIU KN, i;ls F Mtreet, Washiiiglon, H. I . p. o. rtox aX3 DUV THSfcs, '..:il?rininRG fiiif TK: BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. mor.il l ka wni ro vniun q, a, Tm for i. jf prlxe game, "Blind Laek," ana win a Mew Home Bewlng Maehme. The i jew Home Sewing Machine Co. ORANOir. MAaa. 2B mm oOUARtiry.a-- hi- 'osr'fe sau o.ujo?' FOR SALE BY . New HfiMR Rewi.vh Machine Co., 103 N 11th St., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Leonhardt Limits his practice to diseases of the Nervous system, (Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo - tion and Will-power, Crumps, Fits, (h n - eral JJervousnetw, and all forms of Neunlgiu.) HEART (As shown hy Shortness of Brenth, Pain, Pn I ji tut ion, Fluttering and Numb-: ne in region of the Heart.) BLOOD, (Such as Skin Wseoses, Ulcers, Exces sive Pnleness or IWIncas of the Face, Faintness, Lir.ziness, etc.) C0NSULTAT6n FREE! AODRCaS WITH STAMP: DR. LEONHARDT, 152 O 8T - LINCOLN, NEB. S.Yjenllon till iler. 03,000.00 A YEAR m THE mSTRIOUS. If yea waal work that I pleaauit sad proiuble, leaeayearavldfeMliaHMsllatrli'. W tracli Mire SO VI hum to ears Iruin W4W per day ia per year ulst having bad prevloat f iiarkao, sud f ursl.b I be euiiilot meat al whlra lasy sse aiac that smusui. Kothhii c I i illflesll lu that rruulre wnali lime. flir k Is easy, aasltky, ssd Imiaar leg eayllme or ersnlng., hoiaarable, M sse be dm wear. rlrlit la jourown hiral- v iv aV ai mis. a aii w 1351 is, .fo- i JaL.aaaixtss""' It jr. wherever yne lira. TIM reaalt af a fsw fceeaV work en eej Is a wVa aragaa, Wa a laagtil Iboaasiidi of bath arse sad all age. ss4 aaviy hv laid foaiHtallfim that IU amy bring I beta rteliaa. Some of Ike aaiartaal mea hi tal enestry owe their .neeew la life le the Mart gives lliera while la nor erapliiy yenrt age. Voe, reader, may do a wellitry It, Yoa saaseC tell. Me eaplial aeeeaaarv. We It yna eat srlth sesaathlag that Is Sftw, aelM. aad ears. A taaMtWsssfal el sevle I free le all. IMproer. ssM by wrttkae Mr M ta-aay-set la antra, ItahtrsateeeaUy. c. a ALLCn A CO.. Cw4S3 AUQU37A, CSAIelSe I OFFICIAL DIMCCTORV. ! IT ATE OKFIf EB"4: ' 1.0111" t'roqi" ....(.overnaV, T.J. !... I.lentnant tlovenmr J. r. Alli- , --r-tir)r uf Mute tiigcur MHr Auditor JiMrpti . llaitlry ..Trramurnr ti. H.Ha.Unf- Attorney Linrl A. K. Iluiuihr-y .....linit Cuininlalpi,rr ; A. k. tioqdv. ....... ."upt. I'ubiir In .true U.ii, tllX'.KKlO! A I. I'M.JttiATHiti : -t:. F. Manili-raun... H to. V. Allen--.. .. ....1, S. SonHtur, Oinnlia ..lWuulir, Madlaon W.J. Bryan, (uiigieainuii ).t lil., JJ;icolu It, 11. Mfwr, U. 1J. Mrikli-Jolin ( K. J, lialnrr, 1 W . A. McKtrghan, : U. M. ami, 1 Id - Umah4 l - rallrrtoa tin " Aurora tth - KadUond f ill Broken Row ji nn iaiit; ! S. Max a el! I'liief Justice, lrliiin 1 T. 1 Norval Aauutae Judtfe, sevafU A. M. l'ot ,tMM'late Judge, t iiluiiibat II. X. Campbell. .Clerk ami l(rHrtcr, 1 1 uvula KlrTr.KJITII Jl I'H UL IHVTttHTl V. I'. Klilknid , .Judge, O'Xelll Alfrrtl lliii tow.... t liadroa ( on rid l.liidcmau... lrk, llrrl-on OH NTV MtM Fits; S. lisrker,... Connly Judga Conrad I. Indsinsu.. .............. ..Clerk M. J. duyhiirt ...Treasurer A, S!iillWori),..,...-u)'t. I'ulillr lustriietioit Thos, Heidy...... siipr,ir leo. J, shalrr.. ..... omner It. V. Thoiiiafc.......... ......... Surveyor Conrad l.lndeiuun Clerk of liUuict Com t II, T. Conley ....County Attorney HOAIIO OK OVMI!ONM- V. W. Knott (rliairinau).. M.J. Welier ItrnJ. F Johnson It lllairlut J-l 8d ( I.KU1K1.AT1VE: : If. (i. Stta-nrt.. senator. Ilt So.H,t raw ford J. I). rood...hp., Iil. o. .VJ, Hay rprings VII.LAOF. OFFirr.HS: ! ; I., E. llelden (chairman) Trtil ', C. K. Verity J. W. seott II. A. Cunningham Coiimd I.indeiunn I W- l'vl. "..Clerk JG. Guthrie 1 reanuror j J. I. nvl street C ouimiaslouer j W'IKXIL. OFFICERS: Mrs. Z. (i. Hough Director J. E. Mnrtcller u,i..... ;" w- ""tr Treasurer j TEHMsoFCOl'HT: jlltrlct Court,-At Harrison, commence j April IStli and November lt, "laftt Loun, at Harrison, commence first Monday of each tnontb. cut :hciies AD SIXIETIKS. M. K. Church rreachlng each altameto suailay at II Jo a. m., and every Sunday even, iugat;:J0. Itsv. W.O. GLEiSNSK, I'aater. Kplaeopa! serylce on the fet'ond Wednes day of each month, at 7 o'clock p.m. Com munion at I p. ni. Cm. E. fisAvatT. Methodlat Sunday School mecU every Rao day morning at 10 JO. Mas. w. o. GLASxta, W. H. Davis, Superintend". Socrctsry, co ohjts ivomn 0F DOOS FREE-1 XoasryAAmisjaataaiusrtedia 5 iORAHGE JDDD FARDER, j S CHICAOO. S 0 WEEKLY-flJOO A TEAB. ' ( ( ; ( ' ! . , ( ( ( I :: i AVD IDfRD n AO Iff. TAMES STRONG JJUDD. A Choice of Hts Fits Bocks S Halves aasrjr ASoaJtron ti aasraa. AHi raaZ taria at -cy P" ewnaMs sa Ufig al W Sl!lseSa6i 5 ORANGE JUDD FARMER i xt r mQVX COUNTY 40UHMAIL r I0TN Oss Yasr lar HUO. S eeod Sutieeriptlaa. te tlas oium, m ?C uox the cause q oJJ (Xmeroarv , Are you witling to work for the rntue f Tfutcctiun In placing re"j'.-! inlor. maUon in tho hands of your acuain tanoesr If you are, you should lie klentlAeU with the american Protective Tariff league. im w. aao St., New ym. Oat Ms sase wat saal ttwa w the Laaasa i 1 ON ' AadkUny Practical Men Wosaea, W Jaanalafliak&aiBtaaaaa al .!. 11 laalaaal. i . vy, f Mtfm- --1-.