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Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 8

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Sioux City, Iowa
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8
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8 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1902. 1 fleht; continued until the delegation be INVESTITURE OF MGR. FLYNN REAL POLITICS, MILITANT came nrettv well scattered. Then came a lull, but it was only temporary. Fisticuffs soon followed.

One delegate forcrtt he was on the stage, and in his DISGRACEFUL FIGHT IN DEMO DRUGS KILL MORE THAN DISEASE. The leading doctors say: "There are more- deaths caused by drugs than disease; if every one would keep his or her system: fortified with an invigorating stimulant and tonic and leave drugs alone the death rate would be lowered. Statistics show thet these doctors are right and this is why all leading doctors prescribe Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey exclusively for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Coughs, dyspepsia, malaria and all low fevers, nervous prostration, female troubles, sleeplessness and weakness from whatever cause; all these diseases by a run down condition of the system. CEREMONIES AT MADISON. CRATIC CONVENTION.

excitement fell sprawling to the floor. Four- others, seeking to get out of the rough and tumble, rushed to the other side of the stage and landed against six tlAv rows of chairs i at the side or tne piat- DOMESTIC PRELATE TO THE POPE fnrm WAS A VERY RIDICULOUS AFFAIR The chairs slid away and the quartette with flfrv or more chairs went in a neap. j- '-'OB The shouting continued and the meeting New Title Carrie JTo Additional Opponents in Caucus Come to Tlie Kind You I lave Always Boucrht has borno.tho signa broke' up in. pandemonium. Other Disturbing: Elements.

Powers, nut Ia Considered a High Blows, and a General MIxup Fol Honor in the Catholic Church- Tn addition to the heat of the guber lowsBattle on the Stage of Music Prises at the Huron Fair. natorial canvass, there were thrust Into HallSerious Disagreements the situation tonight two iother disturD- inir elements. Madison. S. Sept.

24. Special: The. A large party of "Kansas City platfrom investiture of the Right Rev. Thomas A. New Haven, Sept.

24. The delegates to the democratic state convention assembled here tonight to transact busi had announced its purpose iu demand of the convention the indorsement of the Kansas City platform, prac Flynn. vicar general of the diocese of Sioux Falls, took place in St. Thomas tically insuring i a repetition of tne re ness preliminary to the convention prop cent Massachusetts 'contest. The church today, O'Gorman'.

presid ing and performing the ceremony of in Tinmln loacuft also appeared on the scene ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over Q.0 years. Allow no ono to deceive you in tills. Counterfeits, Imitations and are but Experiments, and.

endanger the liealtb of Cnildren Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR (A Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare oric, Drops and Soothing? Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its acre is its guarantee.

It destroys Worms and aljays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tlie Food, rcjrulatcs tho Stomach and Bowels, giving1 healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.

Tie Kind You Hare Always Bought with demands for recognition, not only vestlture. Forty priests from South Da of their policies but of their recently kota and adjoining states and a large namfid candidates. These two propositions were entirely at number of laymen witnessed the cere mony. builds new tissue; It enriches and stimulates the blood, aids digestion, tones up the heart, invigorates the brain and strengthens the system so It throws off disease. It kills the germs.

Mr. and Mrs: Adam Livingood, of Elverson, who have been married 65 years, say, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has prolonged their happy union many years beyond their wedding. Mr. Livingood Is 91 years old and his wife is 84. They are bothhale and hearty and feel vigorous as a couple 50 years of age.

Mxs. Matilda Watts, who is 63 years of age, says Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cured her of grip and has kept her strong and well. "I suffered terribly with the grip and tried every known remedy. Changes of weather always found me in bed, and I often felt as If life was not worth the living. Picking up a newspaper one day, I read of the great benefit derived from the use of Duffy's Malt Whiskey and sent for a bottle.

The beneficial effects were almost Instantaneous. The terrible lassitude with which I i had suffered so long disappeared. I was completely cured and have felt no bad after effects, and today at the age of 63, I feel as though I was only 30. Matilda 254 W. 40th St, N.

T. New York's leading doctor said "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is a food already digested." i vlf you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheek the glow 5 of perfect health, take DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, regularly, a teaspoon-fuj in half a glass of water or milk three times a day and take no other medicine. It. Is dangerous, to fill your system with drugs," they poison the system and depress i the heart. 'Duffy's is an absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free from fusel oil and other dangerous ingredients so common In whiskeys.

CUBES WITHOUT DRUGS 1 Quinine depresses the heart, while DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY tones and strengthens the heart action, invigorates the brain, purifies the entire system and keeps it in a normally, healthy condition. It kills all disease germs and ml crobes. varinncA -'with. the wlsnes or tne stait central committee and the harmony er tomorrow. The proceedings of the night wound up with a fracas which developed in the New London county caucus during a debate Involving the indorsement of one or the other of the two candidates for governor.

Hot words were followed by scuffles, and then came fisticuffs, No one was seriously injured, but the caucus went to pieces'in a perfect pandemonium. All ot the caucuses except those of Middlesex and New Haven were held in The new title of domestic prelate to seeking wing of the" party, and as a re- cnir thA Rlt.iia.tlrm at midnight was as the pope adds no additional powers to Vicar General Flynn's. office, but places confusing as it was unpromising. him next in dignity to a bishop and en The Many Curly llairea jioiormen. titles him to wear" and be designated Philadelphia Record: "Did you ever no monsignor.

Bears tho Signature of tice," remarked a young girl who sat on tne After the ceremony the parishioners Music hall. The stage there is elevated front, seat of a trolley car, -now many m- presented Monsignor Flynn with a purse five feet from the main floor and there tormen have curly hair? This motorman la ih eiYfh xc-a hnxrA had since we started out of $180 as a mark of appreciation of his the New London caucus was held. Some one started a speech In favor this morning, and all but, one of them had hair that curled. I. wonder why it Is? of Melbert B.

Cary. This did not fit well advancements and his faithful pastoral services. The visiting clergymen, including Bishop O'Gorman and Monsignor Flynn were banqueted at Odd Fellows hall by the Ladies Altar society. IOWA DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES. COUNTY FINANCES.

In Use For Over 30 Years. TME OBNTAUH eOMMNT. TT MURRAY STNCCT, RtWYOBR CrTY. Report of State Auditor Shows Lia S3 bilities and Assets. Pierre, S.

Sept. 24. Special: The re port of the state auditor will go Into details of county affairs extensively and among other things will show the liabilities and assets of the different counties. Caution When you ask for Duffy's -Pure 31 alt Whisker be mire you eret the gennifae. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful, of the excellence of this preparation, Trill try to sell you cheap imitations, and so-called Malt -Whiskey substitutes, which are put on the market lor profit only and -Trhicli, far releirlne the sick, positively harmful.

Demand 'Duffy's" and be sure you get It -Is the only absolutely pure malt whiskey which contains medicinal, health' grlvinr qualities. Look for the trade mark, "The Old Chemist," on the label. 1 ttT" S- -9- i FW01EI The total liabilities of the counties of the state at the close of the last fiscal year were $4,432,568, an increase in total liabilities of $121,889 in the last year. These liabilities consist of loans from the school fund, outstanding bonds and warrants. The total assets and resources of all Dr.

Wood combines in his new original treatment of diseases of women the use of Electricity and msii cine in a mild and healing way; which restores th3 patient to perfect health. By the aid of his wonderful X-ray machine he will examine his patient3 with, out exposure and free of charge. the counties, consisting of county unpaid taxes and cash on hand, are $4,939,462, an increase of $63,492 over last il. 1 ii is me omy wmsKey recognized Dy the government as a medicine. This is a guarantee.

The genuine at all druggists and grocers, or direct. $1.00 a bottle. year, and a showing of practically a half million to the good. tt. you are sick ana run down write the Medical Department Duffy Malt The total expenditures of all the coun ties for the past year have amounted to auu state your case It will cost you nothing to learn how to regain health, strength and vitality.

Medical booklet containing symptoms and treatment of diseases and convincing testimonials of wonderful cures sent free to any reader of this paper who will write for it. $1,376,655, an expenditure $218,609 greater eases of Men DIs than the total, for the previous year. The heaviest expenses were "in Lawrence county, the government of which for the PENNSYLVANIA RIOTS. year cost $71,281, while Minnehaha was next with, a cost of $70,777. A large part of the liabilities in many v.

of the counties consists of loans from the as permanent school fund, which are se Many are the compllcatlors that result from the bungling treatment ot prU rate diseases, and the old age of many man has been made miserable because of the terrible results of unintelligent treatment. These diseases Involve the most delicate organs of the body and they requlr the most skillful treatment possible. Unless they are properly treated, complications are sure to arise which will lead to serious results. No other class of diseases have wrecked so many llvs as these diseases when not properly treated. No two cases' are exactly alike and no two patients require the same line of treatment.

I therefor gve each case my careful attention and treat every symptom and every effect of these diseases upon the human, system. cured to the counties. Turner county shows the lightest liability of any county, with but $8,680, of which $8,500 is school lowed to their homes and pelted by sticks and; stones. Shots were fired on each side, but none of them took effect. After the men were driven to their homes the mob surged through the streets and by order of the burgess all of the saloons of the borough were closed.

So serious is the situation that Sheriff Maxey called the leading men of the borough together and after conferring with them asked the governor for troops. Striker Fatally Shot. Scranton, Sept. 24. A culvert on the Bloom division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road near Lackawanna station, was blown up by fund loan, leaving but $180 indebtedness, Lincoln county has no debt whatever '1 outside of its school fund loans, while McPherson county has only Kings 1 bury, Aurora, Sully, $100; it WOOD MEDICAL INSTITUTE Iowa Fifth and Plerco Sts.

A Dr. Geo. B. Wood Consnl tin Physician. Hours: 9 to 7 to I.

Spink, $173, and Turner $180, these counties being below $200. The counties with no bonded Indepted- ness are Aurora, ttrooklngs, Brown, -a Brule, Charles Clay, Gregory, aynamite last night. Considerable coal agement, and there is no longer any Hamlin, Hand, Hutchinson, Jerauld, Kingsbury, Lincoln, Lyman, McPherson, Continued from Page One. and were chased by a crowd of strikers, mostly foreigners. The fugitives fired several shots, and this brought the whole neighborhood to the scene, the strikers and their sympathizers hunting for non-union men In all the adjoining collieries.

Half a dozen different groups of nonunion men 'were chased by as many different crowds in as many different directions. Shots were freely exchanged. While the neighborhood was still in an uproar a couple of companies from the camp at Oliphant, four miles away, arrived, and the huntsmen proceeded to seek cover A number of non-union men' were severely beaten. Col. Waters had patrols out-in all directions at night looking for disturbers, and two trains on the railroads constantly under steam to answer calls for protection: The valley is sixteen miles long, and all of its towns, except on the ridge, are along the line of one or the other of the roads.

There are 160 men still absent from camp. Including the band, which has refused to turn out. All will be arrested as fast as guards can find them. to the close of business on the 20th eighty filings had been made, of which twenty-seven were placed on the books Thursday and Friday of last week. Miner, Moody, Potter, Sanborn, Spink, had been going over this road of late.

A striker named Mojowsky was shot-through the body just beneath the heart by a guard at the Raymond colliery ia Archibald. He will die. Sully, Turner and Union. question in regard to tneir raising tne fund. The building which they Intend to erect will be octagonal in shape and large enough to accommodate the troop in fine shape.

SI LLY COUNTY APPLES. In the counties which are carrying tSIOX COUNTY! 11EFUBUCANS. floating or bonded indebtedness the in V- terest rate being paid runs from 4 per South Dakota Delegation in Con- cent. lowest, in Yankton county, to 8 per cent, as the highest, in Beadle county. Campbell carrying: the largest amount Four Hundred Girls Strike.

Sept. 24. Four hundred girl paper box makers employed 'y the J. W- Sefton manufacturing company Istuck this afternoon. The cause of the walkout Is the substitution of non-union men to take the place of the men who struck last week.

of the school fund, with $87,932, and Pot ter is second, with $83,471. COXVESTION AT DESMET. Kingsbury County Republicans a-ress Heartily Indorsed. Alcester, S. D-, Sept.

24. Special: Tha Union county republican convention held today Indorsed Senators Kittredge and Gamble and Representatives Martin and and the following ticket: Senator August Frieberg, Reresford. Itewcsentatives Andrew Martin, Brnlo; Oscar E. Lawson, Big Springs, and F. V.

Ryan, Jefferson. Treasurer Oluf Johnuon, Elk Point. Register Jerome Mnnran, Beresford. Auditor Harry M. Iodd.

Alcoster. L. N. Lewlaon, Elk J'oint. County Attorney Ira L.

Nichols, Elk Point. f) Place Ticket In the Field. JESSE T. TRIPP, OP COLFAX. For Clerk of the Supreme Court.

DeSmet, S. Sept. 24. Special! The tJKGEXT nEQ.tTEST FOR TROOPS. First ''Prise at Huron Fair Taken by Fruit of George Sctarelber.

Pierre, S. Sept. 24. Special: Sully county captured "the first prize at the Huron fair for. the apple exhibit, the specimens which captured the honor coming from the orchard of George Schrel ber, near Onida.

Mr. Schreiber started his orchard years ago in the face of the fact of numerous failures of others In fruit growing, and has demonstrated that fruit can not be successfully grown on. the Missouri slope, but can be made profitable as well. His orchard is in a flourishing condition, and bring3 him a revenue every year. Hughes and Sully county products also captured first on agricultural exhibits, although there was no regular county exhibit from either, the products being taken a private exhibit by the Gas Kingsbury county republican convention met here and was most harmonious.

It took eleven ballots to nominate county auditor. Following is the ticket: with the men of the county claiming Charles F. Thayer as Its favorite, son, and in a moment' a dozen mn were on their Then up spoke the cnrly headed motorman, ana replied to the maiden "I be? your pardon, miss, but I overheard what you were saying. The reason why my hair is curly is because the wind and sun pet at It so much. It used to.

be straight and kind of Sheriff Maxey Says They're Keces- sary in nsauehanna County. Susquehanna, Sept. 24. An urgent request for troops was made tonight to Gov. Stone by Sheriff Maxey, ot Susquehanna county.

feet. L-t All dulet at Lebanon, Sept. 24. Everything is quiet here tonight. The troops are still on duty and the colored iron workers imported from the south are working without molestation.

Trae Philadelphia Press: Now, then, Tommy," said the stern father, "are you sorry?" sobbed Tommy, who had been punished. "And do you remember what you're sorry for?" "Yes; I'm sorry 'at you're so blamed cross." Superintendent of Schools F. C. Logftett, Elk roiiit. A General MIxup.

Some one -speaking for Cary shouted," "He's a world beater." In. an Instant. KImrael, Klk County Clerk George ow.v, oui mototniK nas put a wave In it. and has turned It three shades lighter, besides. It's been the experience of a number of us This morning No.

2 colliery of the Hillside Coal fron company at Forest City resumed operations and this evening as the men were returning from work they were set upon by a mob of between 200 and 300 men, women and boys' and fol an elderly delegate from the other camp grabbed the speaker by the throat. The latter's cravat came off. Others Interfered, and the two combatants seemed ieuows tnnt motoring lightens the hnir nnd curls it. The snn on It all day, and the wind rushing through it in a steady stream that can't help but (Jo something to the Belt Land company, of this city. SenatorAdam Eoyhl, Arlington.

Representatives Martin Madison, Manchester: J. II. 'Carroll, DeSmet. -Sheriff Wm. Feterson, Lake Preston.

Auditor J. O. Ferrlnton, Bancroft. Treasurer J. II.

Ha If sou, Erwin. Itegister of Deeds It. V. Levitt, Spring Lake. State's Attorney C.

P. Warren, DeSmet. Superintendent ot Schools C. EJ, Swan-son, Mathews. Clerk of Court A.

Alqulst, Spring Lake. County Judge A. R. Abell, Lake Preston. Coroner P.

F. Schoonmaker, Arlington. County Commissioners Seta Hewitt, Arlington; C. W. Stouer, Iroquois; S.

W. Ilallister, Manchester; Fi Uardy, De to think they were" being attacked. The i'oint. Coroner Dr. P.

II. A. Tlnard, Jefferson. Surveyor Willian Vinson, Klk Point. County Commissioners First district, Jam's Tucker, Jefferson; Second district W.

W. Main, Elk Toint. A. O. Ringsrud, chairman of the county committee, and Hon.

E. W. Martin addressed a large audience in the hall i the evening. PAINFUL ACCIDENT. NORWEGIAN LUTHERANS.

Its Sioux Falls Conference Began Sessions Yesterday. Sioux Fails, S. Sept. 4. Special: Smet, 'I A meeting to last three days of the Sioux Falls conference of the Norwegian Lutheran synod commenced here yesterday.

The resolutions renew allegiance to the The sessions are being held at St. Olaf church. The conference is composed of sixteen charges outside of Sioux Falls republican party; commend the able, vigorous and manly administration of Roosevelt; take pride in the record of the congressional delegates; indorse the administration of Gov. Herreid and the other state officers; indorse the action of the and regulates the business of the church es of this denomination in this part of the state. Rev.

Mr. Sandow, of Baltic, the oldest member of the conference, was republican state convention in nominating A Girl at Salem Huns a Needle Into Her Lesr. Salem, S. Sept. 24.

Special: Little Miss Pearl McClaln, who Is visiting the Misses Schneider, had an unpleasant experience yesterday. While playing she ran a needle, with a long thread; into the muscles of the calf of her The needle was driven into her leg head first, the point having been broken off, and only a small part of the thread showed the course of the needle. In dressing the wound a knife had to be used to extract the needle and'T thread. -Several stitches were necessary to draw the cut together. given the honor of presiding at the meet A.

B. Kittredge for United States senator, and pledge the vote of the rep Jim Dumps an automobile bought Which didn't auto as It ought. No skill could keep It In repair, And bills increased poor Jim's despair. Such trials now glance off from him, For Force has made him Sunny Jim." resentatives from Kingsbury county for ings. Rev.

Paul Korn, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church at Washington Prairie, is among the prominent clergymen from outside who are present. him; indorse the state ticket nominated at Sioux Falls, and appreciate its action In nominating J. F. Holliday of DeSmet, He is a son of President Korn, who has been at 'the head of the general synod for so many years. for state auditor; favor legislation taxing foreign corporations organized under the South Dakota laws.

Articles of Incorporation. Pierre, S. Sept. 24. Special: Arti LAWRENCE COUNTY SOCIALISTS.

Full Ticket Is Placed In Nomination cles of incorporation have been' filed as follows: at Lead. Lead, S. Sept. 24. Special: The Henrv Grocery i comnanv.

Ranld fltv; capital, Incorporators, John-B. Henry, Sarah J. Henry, Chauncey L. Wood. socialists of Lawrence county held a nominating convention at Lead today.

9 9 lowa-AdironaacK uora Mining company, Pierre; capital, incorporators, L. Stephens, A. W. Rich, E. P.

Bellows. Great Western Home Buyers' association. George Henry, of Deadwood, was chosen permanent chairman and Mark C. Knight, of Lad, secretary. Huron; capital, Incorporators, Richard Schihdt, C.

L. Schindt. Philip Law EXTENSIVE PRAIRIE FIRE. The 'Sevrm from Alladln, Wyoming, "Y- Is Alar nil nff Belle Fourche, S. Sept.

24. Special: It is learned by telephone from Alladin, twenty miles west of Belle Fourche, ia Wyoming, that a destructive prairie flra Is raging, and the town itself Is threatened seriously. The entire population i out fighting. Ireland at Watertown. Watertown, S.

Sept. 24. Special: Archbishop Ireland spent four hours in Watertown last evening and was welcomed by a very large and enthusiastic crowd. An informal reception was held at the home of the resident priest, and the distinguished prelate left on the night train for his home in St. Paul.

This was his- first visit to Watertown. The following legislative and county ticket was placed in nomination: Chicago Live Stock company of Chicago, The Beady-to-Serre Cereal HuTon: For State Senators Georee llenrr and incorporators. caiaiai, M. A. Christenson.

George F. Cecil, James L. Brown, Philip Lawrence. For Uepresentatives A. Forrester.

W. JT. McMackin, John A. True and John Scottish Rite Deadwood. S.

Sept. 24. Special: The Scottish Rite Masons will hold their For Sheriff Otto A. Peterson. For Treasurer Thomas P.

Nichols. For Register of Deeds Marion Commack. For Auditor Minor C. Forestor. For Clerk of Courts Mark C.

Knight, For Superintendent of Schools Herbert L. semiannual reunion at Deadwood Decem ber 4 and 5, when the degree of the con Pratt. sistory will be conferred upon a large class of candidates. Following the Scot For Assistant Superintendent of Schools- the express route to health and vigor. John F.

Barry. For County Commissioner, Second District Fred ZIpp. For County Commissioner, Third District Thomas J. Ryan. tish Rite convention there will be a meeting of the shrine, when a number of newly made consistory, Masons will be initiated.

Some of the candidates are receiving their Scottish Rite degrees now, Powerful Electric Cars. Deadwood, S. 24. Special: The ana tnree more meetings or the consistory will be held between now and the convention, October 24 and November 4 andlS. long delayed cars for the Burlington's electric line to Lead have finally arrived Aberdeen Paper Sold.

Aberdeen, S. Sept. 24. Special! George B. Daley, of Columbia, has pur chased the Pioneer-Sentinel of MaJ.

C. Boyd Barrett and will shortly take possession. Mr. Daley has been quite promi nent in county politics and is now chairman of the democratic! county conven tlon. He announces that he will publish an out and out democratic paper.

Death of Mrs. Neiblluff. Huron, S. Sept. 24, Special: Mrs, Niebling.

wife of Edward N. Nlebling. formerly of this city, died in Crystal Falls, a few days and the remains reached here last evening for burial. Mrs. Nlebllne was formerly Misa frem the factory at St.

Louis and will McCook County Fruit. S. Sept. 24. Special: Will Svreet, crisp flafies of wheat and malt eaten cold.

be put in operation as soon as they can be set up. There are three of the cars. each capable of seating forty, persons, with vestibule ends, and each of the four Gibson was displaying some of the prettiest apples through the streets yesterday, which were grown on the Bird- Journals is equipped with a fifty-horse power motor, maepenaent ot the other seii farm, near town. The aoDles were three, thus giving the car 200-horse power. They are narrow gauge; and built for Minnie Dean, of GrinnellJ Io.

She leavea- running on a steep grade with sharp curves. perfect, plump and well matured. It has been thought McCook county could not grow fruit, but here Is a witness to the contrary. With a little attention to fruit raising, protecting the trees, McCook county can soon raise mor fruit' husband and one child. Sb.vm Him $7.50 e.

MorvtK. Pierre to Have an Armory. Pierre, S. Sept. 24.

Special: Troop than her inhabitants can use. of this city, has purchased lumber for Being a railroader, I am away from home every night. I used to pay fifteen cents tor ray tnld-niaht luncli. Now I carry a package of 4 Force with mo on the train. By paying five cents for cream, 1 have a delightful supper and save ten cents on each lunch.

I also have a package at the end of my run it thrt A. room and breakfast in the same way. therefore gives me better meals 15 saves m'e twenty cents a day. A. G.

Gaijs, Pullmaa Conductor." Serious Accident, to Boy. Watertown, S. Sept. 24. Special: Carl Jensen; a'- boy' about 14 years old, living seven miles north Of town, nearly lost a limb yesterday afternoon.

Ho "was cutting hay, when the team ran away, Manr Uenieiiekd Filing's. Pierre, S. Sept. 24. Special: -The the erection of an armory of Its own, and the men are circulating a subscription paper to secure, a sufficient fund to purchase a location and erect a building.

They are receiving substantial encour- homestead filings at the Pierre office for the flrBt twenty days of September al and the sickle of the mower nearly mi most reached the total for August. Up ered theUimb from his body..

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About Sioux City Journal Archive

Pages Available:
1,570,364
Years Available:
1864-2024