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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1895)
r. ,l.a,c . O. '' .,.r. . , "V s' The Sioux County Journal. Subscription Price, f.'.OO L. J. Simmons, , Editor. Cntriwl at ttw llarriaiiii lait otfee a Wjii'l ci mutter. ThiRsPaY, Ar;lT . l-9"i. finning Contentions. IVrnocratie state convention Rrvan wmi?. Omaha, August 22. People iudewndent, Lincoln, Aug. 29. lMnocralic state convention, admin istration wins:, Lincoln, Sept. 5. People independent judicial conven tion, 1'ith district, O'Xeill. August 20. The last pamphlet North-Western Re porter gives six case passed upon in thin district by Judge Kinkaid and ap aled to the supreme court. They were all affirmed. O'Neill FnmtUr. The publisher of the Gordon Journal lias adopted a rule that when d jierson moves away without squaring his ac count with tiie paper his departure is noted in the paper and the amount he left unpaid in included in the notice and a copy of the par is sent to the place to which he goes that people there may know that he is not honest. The (sub scription books of the country publisher would change the opinion of the public in regard to the honesty of a good many people if they were consulted. The pub lisher has the means of making it very interesting for deadbeats and some are Wginning to go after them and others are likely to follow the example. The state fair management has caused to be published and in some cases has writ ten personally in effect that the fair has lost $10,0K) a year by abuse of the edito rial pass. Such a statement proves its own falsity. It is a greater insult to the press of the state than was the sending out of the coupon ticket to the "for meo ouly fair.' A very good way to avoid Much things in future is for advertise ments of the fair to be paid for in cash and then let the few publishers who go to the fair pay for entrance tickets the same as other people and those who can not go can use w hat they get to pay some of their debts. A little more busi ness and a little less patriotism on the part of the publishers of the state would prove profitable. Among the laws enacted by the last session of the legislature was one defln ing a legal newspaper that is, a news- aper in which notices in legal processes may be published and all notices which have to be published under the laws of the state. Tlie requirements are that the affidavit of publication must state that the paper had been published within the county for fifty-two weeks next pre weeding the making of the affidavit and that the paper has a weekly circulation of at least two hundred copies. In the past it has frequently occurred that an official who controlled the publication of some legal notices, or a ring which con trolled some official who hod the giving out of some legal patronage, has used it in the establishing of a paper which would advocate their personal views and interests. With this patronage nnd what the publisher could extort from the business men, many papers have been Ktarted in towns where the legitimate newspaper field was fully occupied and in most cases "mud slinging" was the greatest net result. Now if a new paper is launched the backers know that it must be kept up for a whole year with out any fees for the publication of legal notices and as a result fewer papers will be started where there is no room for them. A great time is being had by tlie gov ernor and ottier members of the hoard in the settlement of the convict lulmr con tract as provided for by the last session of the legislature. The appraisers made a report and a meeting of the board was held at which Governor Holcomb was present, and the findings in the report approved. After that tlie governor at tempted to repudiate his action of ap proval, claiming that it was given under a misapprehension of the report in ques tion. When a common, ordinary nian is induced to agree to something which is against his interest and he set up the plea that he did not realise what he was doing, people say that he ought to take tlie consequences for not having been more careful. Tint Jocks al is net pre pared to say whether or not the report a approved by Uie governor is detrimen tal to tlie interests of Uie state, but it ia certain that it is not unjust to pass the name criticism on the governor that is made on aa ordinary individual. When a Mi sets himself up as being capable to All the oBce of the chief executive of the state, and then ia an official capacity OMuMeriog a matter of no great irapor- taaoe to Un whole state as the peoiteo tiaryooatmct, be lead bis official ep pwal wftaot being certain of what he Mawf aaa afterward pleaif the baby etaadeCaiabedidaotkow what he mm tfc.'ra eaa hardly be ooeeldired as a , cr ' C t lav at the bead of the elate j The (iVrintf CvHrirr ma Ho ft rigorous! ! kick oror ti injustice to.aJ coiintir! ! in patera Nebraska hv (lap Mate Ward iu making ttw state levy, Tta ijhM- by ahich tl western portion of Nebras ka ban always bten treated by the ea.st era portion in everything lias become notorious. The fellows bavia the votes aod jower seem to think that these counties out here have no right that tliey are bound to reflect. Alliance (Sri p. It looks very much as if Governor i Holcomb was making an effort to follow the example set by ex-Oov. Waite of i Colorado. He acted directly against tle j constitution in the matter of a superin tendent of tlie insane hospital at Lin coln: in tlie case of a superintendent of the institute for the blind lie said tliat tlie law vestinjr tlie appointing power in a board of trustees was unconstitutional and made the apjxiintment on his own hook, ami in tlie matter of tlie fire and police commissions of Omaha lie ways that tlie new la- is unconstitutional and that the old board should hold on until the supreme court passes on tlie validity of the new law. In regard to the institute for the blind he claims that his apointee should lie given the office until the court says otherwise, but in the case of the Omaha lire and police com mission he holds that his men should hold on until the court jars them loose. I It seems to make a difference hose ox is gored. The governor lins prostituted the high office to w hic h he was elected in his effort to retain the old board and defeat the work of the legislature which passed the bill over his veto, and it is patent to every one that lie bat done so at the command of Rosewater. It was said during the campaign that the main reason for the oppostion of Rosewater to Majois was not because of the interests of the people but because he knew that he could not control Majors in matters relating to the municipal atTairs of the city of Ornalia and the desire for such control is much stronger than any party ties w ith Rosewater, and time has prov en that the statement was much more than a campaign assertion. The land commissioner and attorney -general, who are the other members of the board un der the new law have appointed a fire and police commission for Omaha and Holcomb and Rosewater are bending every energy to prevent them from in forming the duties of "their office. It will not be surprising if the chief execu tive of Nebraska soon givest utterance to similar remarks to those made by Bloody Bridles Waite when governor of Colo rado. Governor Holcomb has shown that he is not a governor for the jieople but a tool of those who have him in their power, and he is proving a great disapjiointment to all. The unpleasant state of atTairs at the metropolis of the state, brought about by the unseemly action of the governor at the command of Kosewater, whose career for years has stamped him as a demagogue and a political shyster of tlie worst stripe, is a humiliation and a disgrace to the entire state. fANP SHERMaN. Hastings, eb ., Aug. 2 to 81. Tlie local reunion committee at Hast ings and people generally are busy mak ing preparations for the greatest gatlier ing of old soldiers and citizens ever as sembled together on Nebraska soil. It will be a gala week in Hastings and a royal welcome awaits every old soldier and citizen in the west. The veterans of the Kansas-Nebraska association promise to excel in numbers the attendance of any previous gather ing. Fully 50,000 citizens of Kansas will join in this grand re-uuion. The Nebraska band union, embracing over BOO uniformed men, will hold their annual re-union on the same dates. Tnere will be music galore. Band contest on Saturday morning. Two cash prizes, 73 first; 50 second. Free for all. Hands execting to enter must report fit headquarters Tuesday noon. Nebraska's excellent national guard infantry has been ordered into camp at Hastings during the re-union of the old soldiers. , The local committee ha contracted with one of the largest manufacturers of Ore works in the United States for a spe-: cial display of Ore works on Monday and Friday evenings. Signal shells, fired from mortars, and handsome net pieces suggestive of the occasion will be one of the charming features of the week's program. Sham battle Friday under command of Oen. John M. Thayer and Geo. C J. Dil worth will arouse old time activity and admiration. The citiasns of Hastings are preparing accommodation for a quarter of a mill ion of people. Camp Sherman will be turned over to Department Commander Adams at 3 o'clock, p. m. Monday, when hostilities will eommense ia earnest. Sis he loon asoeskm aad parachute drops by one of the leading aeronauts' of the country. ProaMeeflt among the speakers from aaaas will be ex-Senator Job J. la- galls, Dor. Morrill, Bernard Kelly sad IX R. Anthony. Tim Sobrsska cuagrsedsaal dalsgatma. j Stable Good rigs furnished on sJiort notice. Rel.able driver aod quiet saddle horse always on baud. Good accommodation for transient customer. Horse boarded. TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL GEORGE O LINGER, PKOPKlKToR. THE COMMERCIAL BANK. (ESTABLISHED 1888. Harrison, C. E. Bl'.KWsTh, President. I. H. GRISWOLI), Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S50000. Transacts a General CORRESPONHKNTSi Anuucax Eichascji National Hank, New York, United States National Bank. Omaha, KiRMT National Bank, Ciiadroa. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. fJTlBAFTS SOLI) ON ALL PARTS OF EUKOPE. also be present, nnd other prominent speakers. Special reduced rates and excursion trains from nil points. Free wood, hay and straw, ami an abundance of good water. Fare for round trip, from Harrison, good returning until September 2. 1 W5, 113.40. Lt Literary Xews. Not since "The Anglomaniacs' has there been so clever a society satire as Henry Fuller's "Pilgrim Sons," which is published in the August Cosmopolitan. Tlie problems involved in woman's use of the bicycle are so startling and num erous, under the rapid evolution of this art, that ons welcomes a careful discus sion of the subject by so trained a mind and so clever a writer as Mrs. Reginald de Koven. The Cosmopolitan illustrates Mrs. de Koven's article with a series of poses by professional models. A new sport, more thrilling than any known to inirod, more dangerous than was ever experienced by even a Butfalo Bill, is ex ploited in the same issue in an article on "Photographing Big Game in the Rocky Mountains," before shooting. The idea tnal ten cents for The Cosmopolitan, means inferiority from a literary point of view is dispelled by the appearance in this number of such writers as Sir Lewis Morris, Sir Edwin Arnold, Edgar Faw- cett, Tabb, W. Clark Russell, Lang, Sarcey, Zangwill, Agnes Redptier, etc Nor can we entertain Uie idea of infer iority in illustration with such names as . Hamilton uiuson, jJeuouui, van Sclraick, Lix, Sandham, et:., figuring as the chief artists of a single month's issue. Final Pronf Sol ices. All prrauna having tlnsl proof miMees la thia p.ipr will rwefvc s uinrkMl ropy of tlw puprr anil mr rtuMtid lu huiiihi tfcwtr notice and ir any wrruis exist r-irt the uuue to Mils oMue at ono. Netlrr Air rssliralloa. IjmmI OMIue at AlltaiMV, SnU., I Jaiy 6, IMA. MoUrelsberebv aivta that the following naiiH-d settler him Skid uvtlm of hla Inteii Uon to uakr Saai proof In Mipnart of his claim, ami that said proof will ue mad be fore If. J. Blawett, elerk of Klatiiet tloart, at liarrlaim, Xefe, oa rant..;, MM, vU: WUIIasi P. Briars, f Harrlaoa, Nb., wke naale H. K. No. MM for the w. H ',. liOw. 4 ana) aw. ne. t, of ane. IT, tp. J, r. M w. He name the fallow Ins eitannma ta erora hta aantiuaoea mMnm upon anl ealtlva- uon at , san laim. via: rever aoarrct, wiuiam n. Hoeeii. JoavM M4alln, (.rant Hftrce, all of Harrison, Sob. )-ai 4. W. WCJIS, JM., kWlfllatiT. utlff tn mdarrs. , mlel bids will tm rernlvnt aad SUM bv ttw, roaiity elerk at hta oAmat Harrlaoa, Kotk. far the rralarlner of tho cwentr brklsr a ram Hat rriek which wan wnaMat ont rema awt Uni line betww aertJnna M airff m, Sena X rnnae M. I'lana an4 iarSfaUona MloUie manner of retilnrlna; aaht hrhlaw am be hart bv eallln at U oawe of th eeanty elerk. All bu to tie aeeoniautlH hr a aMHi la doable Uk? a'noant or Mia birt. Alt bbla to tm Wrtt on or laafore aoaa of Usateasbrr I ISaa. Am board Verr r the rlaThl to releet ear esraUbana. Wf t'tm of tar board ml raentr rommla aox-ra. M. J. KtCWRTT. Feed and Sale Nebraska. C. F, Coma, Vice-Presidsat. Banking Business. Xotlre for I'nhlimiinu. J4iiifl t'fflct ut Allisncf, Neb., I July in, mil. i Notice in hereby slv:ii tlml tin' tollowlnif tinmtsi wit Irr lis fHe,l notice! of hi luti'u tiuii to iiiske Onsl prMit in -urt of I'llilin, Hinl ttint miltl pi'ir will In iiin i'-lon- II. J. lJI.!eU, fl.-rk ul tin- ii:irlft court, ut llnrrl in, Nclir., n Vug. S4, vl.: Minor E. I'ikiIp. fnnni-rlv smith, of Hurri- HIII. pll.. who tiiniie II. K No. for the wc. 31, t p. W ii., r. i w. He iiHinew thn following wltm" to provp In tontlnnoUM reamence uxm suilruitlvu lion of Kith! tsml vie: AilffilKl Humi-lijutwl, WilUlt II. I i iron John I. HhvIk, IahUh J. Mntmoiitt, all of llsr rlson. Sell. I4.VSSJ J. V. IV BUS, JR., Iti-ginter. A Hossrhold Trrasnre. D. V. Fuller, of Canajoliarie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his fani ily lias always found the very best re sults follow its use; that lie would not be without it, if procurable. G. A Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is un douhtedlv the best cough renvedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is cluimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Pioneer Pliarmary. Reg ular size Mc aod 1. Bsrklen's Arnica Halve. The laist salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Hieum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruption aod positive ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 35 cent per box. For sale by Pioneer Pharmacy. dust Frees the Press. A very attractive publication has jiisl been issued by the passenger department of Uie Burlington Route. It bears the title "Tlte Newer North-went" and de scribes io a most interesting and read able fashion thone portions of nor litem Wyoming and the Black Hills of South Dakota w hich are reached by this com pany's lines. The scenery, towns, mines, people awl industries of these two renmrlbtbie sec tions of country are treated of with ab solute Odetety. 300 page with illuMra- tioas, seat oa rewipt of. 10 osau in stamps. . J.FBauch, U.P.aV T. A. Omaha, Nobrasia. North-Western LINE V. B. R. F., e. X. V. B. R. is the 1t to aad from the SUl'Jl CEET REIDS ! "1 !:., SidliU County, THE LAUD OF THE HOMESTEADER. Free Homes tor More Than 5,000 Ken. A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 800,000 ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Contains over forty-five miles of railroad and has no county bonds. XI BOMS. 0 IIKIITS. LOW TASKS. Furl, Pt, ak. and Lumber I 'kraprr Than at any Other I'lare ia rbrska. Sioux !Ounty is the northwest l oiiuty of Nebraska. It is alsmt thirty miles east and west by about seventy miles uorth and south and contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. There are more bright, sirk I ing, small streams in the county than can bi foutnl in the same area elsewhere in the state. It has more pine timlar in it than all the rest of the state combined Its grasses are the riclMfst nnd must nu tritious known so that fur sKx k grow ing it is unexcelled. The soil vanes from a Innivy clay lo a light sandy loam and is caihle of pro ducing excellent crops. Tlie principal rros are small grain aial vegetables, although good corn is grown in the valleys. Tlie wheat, oats rye and barley are al! of unusually fine quality ami command tlc highest mar ket prices. The water is pure and refreshing und is found in abundance in all iarts of the county. The county is practically out of debt and has over forty-live miles of railroad within its borders, lias a good brick court house and the necessary fixtures for run ning the county and there has never been one dollar of county bonds issused and hence taxes will be low. . The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crossesSioux county from east to west and the li. A M. lias about If teen miles of its line in tlie northeast partof the county. The climate is mors pleasant than that of Uie eastern portion of Nebraska. Tliere is still OVER 600,000 ACRES of laud in Sioux county yet oam to homestead entry. It is better land and more desirably located i tltun Unit fur w hich such rushes are made oa tlie open ing of a reservation. There , is no rail road IiumI in Uie county and for Uiat reason its 'settlement lias been slow fur no special effort to get settlers was made, as was done in Uie early days of tlte settlement of the ett stern jmrt of Uie state. Good dWUsi land can he punliaiwd at reasonable rates wiUi government land adjoining so that a -rsMi who wants more Utan one uurter section cauohUiiii it if lie has a little n-ans. Tliere lire about 2..VN) asipe in the county ami tliere is room for tlmusaiuls more. Ilarri aHi Is Um -nmly win and is sit uated on Hie F. 11 4 11. V. mi I road, uisl is as good uj lowo as lite thinly seitieil country (k-iiuisis. Hcliool liouses ami .'hurcltes are pro vided ia almost every settlement and are kept up with Uie times. : All who desire to gel a iMMiieslnul or buy land cheap are iuvilsi to amie and see Uie country for tlKiusrl vea aial judge of its n tents. lloniehUudM will not be obtainable much longer and if you want to use your right and gvl IttO a res of land fnxu Uncle Nam free it is lime you were about ii. Us at This list pr anstern ritiea: Chkao Omalia Hi. Ixitiis Kansas ( 'itv St.. Josejsi , lilM'-olu iJaMltrer iJmdwiiontl Itdai'nt matter mUUU you intend visit lag. The Hurliag'uin Koute is tlie best lias to all as it is to any one of Uasm. Adrertiaing msltM-aixl full mfornta tfoa alsait tntias and ratna m apfdi-Uoo- i. i'MAmm, a. P. ft T. A. Amelia, frtv ornciat oiacctorv. liltllHIUH -lix V H.i-u.li Jvvcii. H. f. MiM.ra. ... I JWU truant iriiar J. .ri r sis-mary ot Slaf Kuati y.ajc. .... . ' . 4aliifr JuM-pli s. ltHrti.-' Tn.r.t A. v t hun ln.l ilu.riu-y t.w,ra II. t'. Kum-II. Uiulriiniii.li)n. II. It. t !! I u(,i. Cutilir in-lru -tiai, . KNt.U.sj.iK U. Hkl.KUAThiS: I". I . Majiderm I'. S. NNIilur, Own ha VV ni. . Alloa I . s. vnnliir, MsiIimu " . j. iran. imyriiau li ni., i.lucritt l. II. llrn or. " it ihuaba ,. I. Moiktoy.Un " M - rnlhTtua K. J. Hal nor,- lltl " tmola W . A. Kuiiii, " silt " Kr U.mju ii. a. Kmii. HI ll " ll!.k-li III. a Jl lUt I tur : T. I.. Norval... fhirt Ju.U.sj, M-a.r.l A. M. I'txt Aaxa'ialo Juuifo, t uiuiotiu. T.O.I'. Ilarri-uu .. Aa'te Jil'lse, l.raii'l lawl l. A ( niuta'li..rWi k ati'l KoMirter, I.Iim iiIu Un KtN III J I I'll I I. IH'TUHT: M. I. KlnkaKl JiKlKe, ii Xelli Ailrml hnrtow iliuilwui M.J. Illoaett Ilerk, llarri-ou I til STV OrTH KKs: lilart W i!ii f 'uuiity JviJkv M. J. Bleaett (lork II. s. W .xxlrurt l r,.nrt W. II. Ial supi. I'uhllr Instrm tMHi A. II. Is- ...,irlB J . K. I'lilitney.. I ihuiit s. I .. Kill. sn 1 r , f ,r M.J. Meant flerk of HUiru I airt Alin T. tlark (oinily MUhm. ) IMJVUIi tiK (flMMIsMiiSKKA: Krunk Tiiikhuin l.t IH.irirt M. J. Wi-lair l il. r . Jo'ihhi ''tiairiiiaiii :'A " I.Ki.HI.A IH k: II. i,. nrt..s..iiHtjr, l'lt Sa. Il.l'ro r..tl W . Ii-iii.--) .. . Hi p., I Ui. Nu.il. Ilriiiii,gu,, II. I. At, L OKHi l-.lts: M . J. Itloarolt ( a-ltalriliHll) M il. lei K. Kulia.-r J. W . tt Ii. II. .rl.il W . It. Mur-t4.li.r 1H J. sillitiioiiM .. I U-lK . A. Ili-sO r I rni.Rirr M Jit H ft. OKKH ! .Its; ..!ilii'..ir . . MiwItTalur ...... 'I nnsiiri-r J. W. s,slt J. 1.. Vliirsiclii r W. Hester TKKMsiiKttit Kl: I'isl 1 It l f oiitt. - M llarriaiii, i-d.i.ii., i . A ll II "III alil ueli,lar tillt. Uiuuty loiirt.-Al llrri-,ici. i',,i,mc i ,., Srt Munilavol riu-h uiontli. ( Ill l! IIKs 'll mm in iKs. M. K. t liuri'h rrmu'lituK, oarti lirmti siuiil. y Mt Hi;: a. 111., niKloM-rv "uiultivo,,.,! tn It t ' ran. lu.t . 1 . K. rutii., l',it,,r. MetiiiHli-t stniiliiy s,.h(ail iiM'.t,.i'rv sh,,. iluv iiKiriilna- hi 11 :M. J V.. Mahstkilkk, w.ii.imii.. .siirN'riuteiil.it. s-r,-t in . WiMH)Mi;i OK THK WtiUl.li. llHrriui C1111111, V, ii-,.t. uii tlie Uit kii'I tlunl siii,ir(lM pvoiilnir of eit.ii iimitili J. K. I'll 1 1 K! , h. r. I'ltkTlt a. , ( 'il'l k . . I till. I (,111 MiitiKi:"ttiailiIK' Oh Ml.l:li t. Mocla o.u li nil, mute situnl.it en.ini( ill su'rllH'k. A. Ii , V. r, J. W . sm rii, ( l.-rW. KIMVollTH l.f.Ai.l .. lN.-i,ttui;tl iiMH-tlnif every suml,, I'veuiti lit H M. I iillliicl iiii'i'tiuK oil mil" lit iri'.i l'""t. litlli HlvilMi, Mas. . . Havis, 1'ri'siiii-iit sj-rivtiirv. rttxxtzi2: $100.00 'i Given Away jj 'ar- aa . T nvery Mouth to tho penmn iibtniitlnir Ike ( ami aaarltorloa lavaallaa 1 durinr th prtsss-iinir month. 1 Wlf MK( I KK FATKNT9 FOtt INVKNTORfl, and Uie 1 otijeot or tint offer is tn n counuro penoni nf an Invivit- Ive turn of mind. At the 1 same time we wlah le laiproaa 1 tne I ax: 1 toav s s a It's the Simple. Trivial Inventions That Yield Fortunes such as I I-onf'a Hook and Eye, "8'e that Hump." "Safety Pin." "Pljrs la tW- , or, 1, wmir, vie as Almost evorjr one (sihotIvm la Q a tirllit irlea at aomc time or M tieal uat'f Vut'K ulcnta may lie In this diroctluii. May make ) our fortune. WTir not try? :: :: s :: a taF"Wrtto for furtlior Inform tloa 0 31 OHrntioii Uii aia r. THE PRESS CLAIMS CO. Phlll W. Svlrett. See, Mar.. 618 F Street, Northwest. WASMIMTON. O. C. fTTh tvtia.natlrillty of this tomiiif oiai ia, iwlirm ut tna (act that iia atock ia mlil tiy uih mm UiouaajMl t the hMolllMI lcaaoia la thr Loiuol Huilua CttCUXE TPACTin OnHMrCO nit 01Z 1IAIF TUC ntttttztzzzzztzzixzcst?- txnasc crsrru ntcr.r:.- Wssasaewat-r hauler, no r a', v ood or ' fVw. Ilo toar r.noka, ti: r':sr a'tic s. epwiii rfn-ior'-xp inioo. KjadsiKi actaaer erTlrem.-.n. St.' .'r. Cm ones. Jast the thing f.r ths fam. Writ lor aasaleanie. WamlM tntt'd all mtrrn of Mattn. ST Jk ortn?iJf. llarn" tnm eaB'len, Till VAN DU.CM At ANO CASOUNI tNCINt CO., ffl 'Asuinft 'jnii5U s,.(jw 'MOtddflS MdHiOW sssippe 'onflo WJJ 'MipriSuno x siqsims ti?i pus w in ipiicjq icuMisrtuo pus npsn Xisa )wum tusinnp pi , m ')MSdtSAtp puosi pus irnp)u'Xqdo)SA?flr,ub) SkKinboi Ama mim pPIojd pus '.uikq WH m MyiiS tooths U A4 f3npug; I fI 'PV PMP 'UQVniiM smi 1ID1USHI &AHYM x-tfept. fommaadsrsei' the O. A. U. will 'au ivrfc. NORTH MESSAgJCA. ' i' - 1 1, 4 ..