davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-07-14
Silver Peak. July 8, 1897.
liurrah for Con1o.

Word was received this week by
II. w. Ely from London that the
Scotch syndicate, for which Col.
Sutherland recently explored the e
mines in Como, has concluded TO take
the property, and that the syndicate
would immediately put up about $40,
900 to further explore and develop
the mines. This is the best Como
news that has been given forth for
several years. Dayton Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-07-14
Interests Us.

Lyon county has commenced man
damus proceedings to compel pay
ment of Auditors, Treasurers and
Assessors salary, for collecting the
States proportion of taxes for the
past two years. This county it is
said has q similar claim against the
State for more than two thousand
dollars.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-07-14
Summer Suits.
dollars.

I am agent for Reinach, Ullman d
Co. of Chicago, and have on hand a
large variety of samples for Spring
and Summer clothing. Call and see
me and | will take your measure,
guarantee good fit and first quality
OF goods. J. Ii. FENToN,
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-07-14
Two Araaiss..ihs Regular and r.
regular,

To which would you prefer to belong?
The regular, undoubtedly. The irregulars
are, admittedly, the most numerous, but
they ara in very undesirable state of no
discipline. Hostetter's Stomach Filters
will soon remedy this want in dlsordered
liver or bowels. Billousness maniff st !,
itself In yellowness OF the skin and eye
balls, sour breath, farred tongue. morning
nausea, vertigo, discomfort In the vicinity
OF the liver and sick headache. Hosts Of
people suffer thus. These signs OF insub-
ordination to the goverance of health, to-
gether with an irreular condition of the
bowels, are soon regulated by the Bitters
which also overcomes malaria, dyspepsia
rheumatism. neuralgia nervousness and
kidney trouble. AS u means Of checking
premature decay, Fastening convalesoenco
and mitigating the infirmities of age, the
great tonic Is without parallel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-07-14
SAMPLES.

ginia Inurso"y
Gold Creek and Exc are now con
pected by telephone.
Lincoln county script is now worth
A cents on the dollar.
The State Board of Pardons will
u.et in Carson September Ii.
Nevada produced last year 81, 49,
400 in gold aud 81, 1855, 93j in silver.
The Tariff bill passed the Senate
m Wednesday by a vote Of 80 to %.
Mrs. Lovejoy, of Wabuska is re-
nor.ed dangerously ill in San Fran
cisco.
Some of our local bicycle experts,
.re talking of training for the State
Fair races.
Will holland, who came out from
Carson to spend the Fourth, returned
Wednesday.
The Tuscarora Times-Review is
afterJudge Talbot's scalp for delay in
judicial matters.
Mrs. Dan Robb and children and
Miss Nc Quillan passed through to
Soda Wednesday.
The foot-race in between Ell. ODER
and Chas. Long in Bodie recently,
was won by the latter.
Dr.. A. Chapman, for many years :
dentist in Virginia City, died in
Nevada City, Cal, last Friday.
Miss Belle Rosenthal, of MERGED is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. Rosenthal.
She will remain about a month.
Roadmaster Kirk, of the V. & T.
RR. paid Bishop Greek visit last
week, returning to Carson Sunday.
A. H. Barnes, weli-known as pro,
prietor of the Golden Ergle Hotel OF
Reno, died at that place last Thurs
day.
Owing to fire in the showsheds
near Truckee, five Christian Eadeav-
or trains we're delayed half day last
week
Mrs. J. A. Waddell, who has been
visiting friends in the East for the
past year, returned to Hawthorne
Friday.
The gold mining congress which
convened in Denver last week, Sc
lected Salt Lake as its next place OF
meeting.
The Bridgeport Chronicle says
Lester Bell has been appointed Post
master at Bodie to succeed S. B.
Burkham.
John Gravelle, well-known through,
out this section, left on Sunday for
Canada, where be will make his fu-
ture home.
The Gold Creek Mining Co has
application at the u. S. Lad Oii:e
in Carson for % patents covering
4,4SO acres.
Nearly every train from Spokane,
Washington, carries from 100 to 200
passengers, en- route to tle mines Of
British Columbia.
Judge Virden of Mono, passed
through here Thursday on his way
70 independence, where he will hold
session OF Court.
When mining town is reduced to
one saloon it indicates pretty dull
state of affairs. Tnat is the case
with Phoebe Just now.
State Controller LaGrave and wife
we're passengers on the Christian
Endeavor train which was wrecked
near Chicago last week.
Five nuggets valued at total of
t'5)o were brought into Baker City,
oregon, by miner last week from
'ne Gimletville placers in Grant
county.
Lawrence Bacigalupi has discov-
ered two-foo' ledge OF gold ore in
North Canyon. He broke samples
from boulder ON the Groupings
which horned big.
pneumatic tube connects Paris
WIN Berlin. 1t is used for postal
purposes, and makes it possible for a
'e'1er posted in Paris to be delivered
IN Berlin in thirty-fve minutes.
The editor OF y Kansas newspaper
says; We drank about 10000, 900
gallons less whiskey last year than
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-07-14
Wanted Idea ~ H: So !: : ss'S2

prot.ct vour Ideas they may bring you Wealth..
write J8tiN WEDDEKDURN a co, Paten Astor.
neys Washington. D. g, for their sl.av pr % oner
ANA lat OF 40 hundred Inventions wanted
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
NUMBER SO.
MAR PRowERs COUNTY, COLORADO SATURDAY MAY

supersedeas, and regular hearing
would then be granted.
After the hearing it was decided
that visit should be made to ID.
HI. Moffat to try to reach some agree
ment. j. X. Mullen and others Wis
tied Moffat and stated that all the
water right owners asked was that
the improvements be allowed to pro-
ceed and leave the legal entangle-
ments to be settled by the courts, and
il this was refused and their crops
allowed to suffer they would hold
him responsible. No final conclusion
was reached, but it is believed a COM
promise will be effected by which the
work will be allowed to proceed.
1t is unfortunate for the farmers
under this canal that they should SO
long be wound up in litigation, and
it is to be hoped that the final settle
ment of this case will free us forever
from 7. c. Henry and ID. H Moffat,
who have done more injury to the val
ley than all other causes combined.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

June is the month when the feni-
nine fancy generally turns to thoughts
of trousseaux, wedding dresses, etc.
Those who are interested in. such
subjects should by no means miss
this number of the STANDARD DESIGN
KR, for it contains suggestions and
advice for every member of the bri-
dal party with the exception Of the
bridegroom, who is always accus-
toned to the background on such oc-
casions. The June DESIGNER is also
of moment to the bicyclist for five
pages of it are devoted to matter of
Importance to the wheelman as well
as the wheelwoman. Summer fur
nishing, fancywork, Horticulture and
cookery are are all made most inter
esting to the reader, and co equal in
Thickness are the illustrations and
descriptions of summer fashions and
millinery. Poetry and literature are
by no means neglected.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
For Sale or Rent.

EIS NE14 and SW4 NE14 and Lot OF
% % Al. Chas. A. Martin.
SW14 OF 17-22 A, III. B. Chandler.
SW14 OF 20 24-41, Wesley Clawson.
Els NW14 and M SW14 of 11-23 46, G.
G.. Lynch.
E11a NE14 and NW14 NE14 &c and SEL
seq % % AZ, Jno. W. Mcdonald.
VIZ NE14 and Els NW4 of 10 - As,
Everson NJ Brown.
seq OF % y Al, Jesse Edmundson.
NW14 OF 8 "a "A, f. T. Brook.
Also 500 first mortgage on SE14 % 2I-45
made by r. A. Ellis. Title to this
can be secured without delay.
Parties using any of the above describ-
ed lands tsave r. A. Ellis land) are tres
passers. Address,
GEO. B. CONES,
Meade, Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
Horse Creek Happenings.

George French is living on W. E.
Vincent's ranch now days.
Grass is splendid on Horse Creek
this year.
The recent rains are good for both
range and crops.
p. I. Kirk is planting his claim to
crops and fruit trees.
Mike Conley has been repairing P.
I. Kinks ditch.
W. W. Reynolds has had quite
Job getting the water to run over
sand knolls, but Billy viii put it there
IL he has to make it run up hill
Arthur Ellis is making quite show
on his claim near i've mile point.
1TEMIzER.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
City Officials.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

OaIESr CRaFTEE. No. =. 4. A. N.-Statsd
ConToeatioaE !s; Ana ard WednssdAJs.
A. J. H0rTKL. H. T.
l. wTET NsEKHAs, Secretary.
A.F. N.-LAssH LoDaE No. 20. neets on
the arst and third Saturday sveBins q each
asonth- q. j. HoLHEs. W. u.
c. q. LtsCH. Secretary.
o.F-LaaAH ioDaE No. - meets rvgry
Tne.dAy, at Q. IN. AL mstnhsrs Of this hodge
and all visiting brothers OF the order are eotdi-
ally Invited 10 attend y. A. WsTEEs. s.G.
\. r. AfEH. Sec.
wooDNEN OF THE woRLD. CAsF
No. n meets the last Saturday in eysry month
at y IA Visiting nsishbors are always sei-
cone GEo. T. fEAsI. V. C.
A. Vas DKrsES. Clerk
X o. 7. N.-LAsas TEST No. - meets at ihs
Ms.saie hall the last " wednesdAy IN each month.
All knixhts invited TO attend revi.ws
C.N. LKs. R.K.
raE LsssK ffHn DEraErsEsT meets at ths
Hose Hoase on the first Tuesday In each
noah stsp N. OscAH RIxGE. Chief.
joE T. LswLEss, Sc
% N A-ALnxsSpEz REALs No. " meets
every Aonday at m Visiting nemoers
cordially invited to sfisnd-
GRANADA SOCIETIES
A. ". A A hg-tsssssps I4opoE NO. q me-ts
sstnarsiAy NIGHTS on or b-foro each fall moon
aad two .eess thereafter,
D, ". RcHissoS, W. NJ.
G. l. NcPaEHsoS. see'J.
F.-GnASApa LoDoE No. - meet. ev-
cry Saturday nisfrt-
VIZ ackrNxIn. Sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
CHURCHES.

The uaited Presbyterian. hold services every
Sabbath kt II =. m and 90 q. sabbath
school At 20 q. IN. G. +. meeting .; ] 90 .. m.
All cordially invited.
I.C. RAsxIS. Pastor.
NJ. Y. CHuHcH At LAMaE-Scrviecs held as
fpllo~si Preaching every Sunday at II A. M and
p m. Sunday sehool AZ 90 a. m.
c. Z. Dn La MArER- Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HSTLksAE-SundAys At School
every SandAy al % a. IN. Services each Sunday
At II - m. and : y. IA.
A.y ysLLrY suxpAI--cHooL-At MEy Valley
School House at o'clock y. m. Every one cor
daily invited TO attend.
GHAS.pa ". y. .CHURcn-Seryiees every SUN
dAy evening, and Snnday-.chcol at : 10 o'clock
D. m. ErerJb invited 10 attend.
q. 5. FKEscH, Pastor.
MEY,P.s sc. E.-Me.;s oyery Sunday even
ing at % at ". r. Church. All young people
are cordially invited to attend heSc meetings.
LUcI NJ. NOVELS, Pres.
DoRa NELSON. sec'y,
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15
Tho Canal Case.

decision OF Juuge NOrtncutt autnOr-
izing the Receiver OF the canal to
sign the contract with the Great
Plains Storage Co, will work great
hardship on the farmers unless mod
flied The court granted a supersedeas
restraining the storage company from
continuing the work Of repairing the
canal and putting in condition to de-
liver water this year.
The La Junta and Lamar Canal Co.
and the New La Junta and Lamar
Canal Co, were required to give a
bond for $4,000 to protect the stor.
age company. Attorney Platt Rogers
filed an objection on the ground that
the storage company would not be
the chief sufferers, but that the bond
should run to John Hess and others,
who originally petitioned for re-
ceiyer and whose case is now before
the supreme court to be decided this
fail. These men are the actual far
mers under the canal and their crops
will suffer IL the supreme court re-
fuses to modify its decree. This point
has not yet been decided
A delegation from the valley went
to Denver this week to try to present
their case TO the court They repre-.
sent 90 per cent OF those entitled to
stock in the New La Junta and La
mar Canal Co, and 9S per cent OF the
actual water consumers Of the canal.
Those composing the delegation were
A. F. Bent, c. G. Goodals, A. j. Hot
tel, NJ Strain, L. Writ Markham. b.
B Brown, ]. K Mullen, X. L. Mes
senger, W. G. Burke, John O'Neil
and j. q. Lester, with Attorney III. A.
Dubbs, of Pueblo, as spokesman.
The supreme court granted them
an informal hearing on Wednesday
Attorney Dubbs presented their case
to the court showing that il the com
pany had issued stock to the water
right owners as ordered by the courts
the farmers represented by the dele
CATION would hold the majority OF the
stock, and control the actions of the
New La Junta and Lamar Canal Co.
The company has refused, however,
TO issue this stock. He further showed
tnat when the contract was made with
the storage company the dam, head
gate and fumes Of the canal, as well
as the lateral boxes, were not in con
dition TO carry water and that the
estimated cost of the necessary re-
pairs was $4,000. These the storage
company was making when restrained
by the conrt. These improvements
were necessary in order to get water
to the farmers, and would work no
injury to anybody connected with the
litigation, as they would enhance the
value of the property and therefore
make more secure the mortgage which
is at the bottom of all this litigation.
The storage company could afford to
wait eighteen months, he said, until
the litigation was finished, but to the
farmers this delay would be rninous.
In conclusion he asked the court to
vacate the supesedeas. This the
court refused to do. The court then
suggested that they interview David
H. Moffat, the principal creditor in
terested in the appeal case, and try
to effect compromise by which the
work of repairing the canal could
proceed In case this failed the far
mers must file a formal application
The Lamar register., 1897-05-15

Trains 5 and are yestihuIe trains between
Chicago and Denver, they will carry chair car
aud Pullman through without change
Trains and arc local express trains and
will carry irst and second class coaeher, tourist
sleepers and Pullman -lecperS.
Ten per cent. reduction on regular fare viii DO
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
w. Z. CADE. Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05

Ono of the hest known men about the In
diaiiapoiis Board of Trade is Carlos Il. slci-
ari, who far |srvcrai years has Fcen cc;-
uertel wit, The house of VI. l.. Kinney, grain
broker. Mr.. S!misir! is q biu,i,, hearty, cd
gentleman of medium Height, sray-hcat!el
and with u ml,sluc,ic like IL french veteran.
He is Il man of vvsy decided views or al
subjects u,d is especially orthodox il poll
ties anl medicine. Notwithstanding HIS finn
ness III his convictions ncd t..c viSor with
which he iuaintai:.s Item lie is ,na, IF many
friends fa- many mcn, eve, though sotno-
times e~:stina,e in t.lc;r opinions, l.ave the
force OF character that win admiration and
friendship.
SO IL few months ago when the news came
1, his old associates on the Board Of Trade
that MIR. Shcpnrll Ind received II stroke of
paralysis and that the probabilities were that
his days of usefulness were over, and that
perhaps. his hours were numbered, the deep
cs: sympathy went out TO the sm!t!cn man
and his family. Ii seemed To all his friends
almost impossible that this rugged old man,
always so wl,olcsoncly hearty and cheerful,
always a picture of health for
HIS CHEEKS WERE LIKE THE ROSE
IN THE Snow;
could have hecn 50 suddenly laid low. But
it was true and ma;.y weeks passed before
his wcll-known form and kindly face re-
turned to his former business haunts. His
rc-appcarance was made the occasion of II
hearty welcome and the story of his illness
and recovery is well worth tho telling.
81 was taken sick" said Ms. shepard,
con the 18th of August, 1875. rs | had all
nlnng been of the opinion thu. | was .iai,, Of
iron, you may we'll believe that ii was hard
tor me to entertain the though! that | WAS to
be laid up for more than a day or two. I
the time of this attack, l had not had n days
sickness. The doctors who dia"nns~l my
case saw ut once that it was something scri-
GUS. They at first said that it WIS lu,nhago
then se,atic rhsumatl.n; H1ieS si.ally
what was the maItcr with me. | %cy:cri-
cnced 10 pain, my head was clear. my ap-
petite good, but | lost the use OF m:sclf from
my hips down. This WAS IL hard stroke
to an active man who has alvey lad IN
easy going pair Of Ices. Ny brotlcr-in-law,
who is II physician, came from II neiahhnr-
ing city to sec me. lie pronounced my af
Fiction to he locono:or a!aNia. am of Ire
opinion that he DIAGNOSED the case correctly
for | WAS absolutely paralyzel from TIE
hips down.
fore | had begun talking. nr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. That WAS on the Goth
day of last October. T read an article in the
MaiamapoHs .Ncars and saw testimonials de-
s~.rilin. eases cured that were similar to
mine. 1t struck me- that the remedy could
not do me any harm and began TO take the
pills.
"Bcfnrc I hcean taking them I could not
stir a pcg, but had to be carried from place
to place. had not got far into the first box
when I felt that dc,ivcrnnce from my en-
forced %inaction had come. Before / finished
the second box l was able to walk alone
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05

this city had an Rcialcommunication
in the Herald concerning certain copies
of the STAR that he considered wrongly
addressed. We should like to know
what authority a postmaster has to in
form the public, over his official sigma
ture, of the mail that passes through
his hands? If Sam Jones writes an af-
fectionate postal card to Mary Lamb
and makes a mistake in addressing it
we shall look for an official announce.
of the fact in the columns of the Her
aid. The STAR need not explain why
it continued mailing papers to certain
individuals according to their order,
until otherwise notified. That is none
of the postmaster's business. But we
should have paid no attention to the
! postmaster's communication had he
not made the following statement:
I'D. G. Messenger sent the cash to
pay for a subscription to the STAR and
three months after wrote to MIR. But
Ter complaining that he had never got
but two copies of the paper. MIR. But
Ter spoke to j. \. Stanley about it and
the fact developed that the name was
not on the list"
The fact of the matter is that the
STAR has not received the 'scash' that
Mr.. Messenger sent, and if the post
master is so we'll informed as to when
MIR. Messenger sent the cash We should
like to know where that s'cash' now is.
If the SIP. NJ" knows so much about
the scash" subscriptions sent to the
STAR we shall expect him to keep us
posted. The STAR subscription book
shows that the paper has been sent to
Mr.. Messenger to Kenton, Oklahoma
| since Aug. %. 1896, and no "cash" has
yet been paid for it. Mr.. Butler did
speak to j. A. Stanley concerning the
paper but we have no recollection that
''the fact developed that the name was
not on the list".in fact we believe Mr..
Butler mentioned something about the
paper some time after the name was
placed on the list.
We explain this matter simply be-
cause the honesty of the STAR has been
| questioned in dealing with subscribers
AID should the public charge of the
81. M."go unanswered people would
have good reason for believing that
they were not safe ill paying cash in
advance for the STAR. Ia TIA, "E. S.
Aulcs. p. M"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05

cral passenger agent, believes in let
ting people know what ii great country
hey have out there. and Mr.. Wheeler.
who writes these books, delights in
bunting out new places and going
through new experiences for the pub
les benefit. even at the risk of his
neck. For instance, in 1894 he climbed
Nit. Rainer, on the Pacific coast be-
tween 14.GOO and 10000 feet high and
related The story of the ascent in
Sketches of Wonderland published in
1853. In 1895 he made a terrific climb
IN the Bitter Root Range in Montana,
10 hunt wild goats so that the sports
men of the land might know where to
90 for such game. That a railroad
road company is ready to bear the
heavy expense of such trips and a man
is willing to make them for such pur-
poses, is evidence that the books will
he read as we we'll know these are.
Send six cents in stamps to Mr.. Chos.
S. Fee. st. Paul. MINI, for Wonder
land sc. and enjoy it as we have.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. Default has been made in the
aymen of the interest on the money Sc
cured by u mortgage dated the a5th day of
July, A. D., 1s9s,. executed by William II. Frye
and Fannie L. Frye, his wife. of the county
of Fall River. and state of south Dakota, to
The Cooperative Savings and Loan Associn.
ton of Sioux Falls. of the county of Mime
hnln, and state of South Dakota, aud which
mortgage was. recorded in the office of the
register of deeds of the county of Fall River,
state of South Dakota, in book ID of mort.
s.nees, on pu.res 290-3 on the 26th day of July,
1892, mt $50 o clock n. M, and
Whereas, No action or proceedings ut law,
or otherwise, have been instituted to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Whereas, 1t was stipulated in said mort
gage TINT if default would be.mnde in the
payment of any portion of the principal or
should become due, or If default be made in
the payment of the taxes assessed or to be as
sessed on said premises before the same be.
come delinquent. then the whole sum-, both
principal interest and Mt once become due.
Whereas. Default has been made in the
payment of the taxes assessed. on said real
property as agreed by the said m%ortgagOr
in said mortgage; and
Whereas, The whole amount of the prin-
cipal and interest has become due by reason
of such derault: and
Whereas, The amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, at b date of this TO-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05

ttice. Il. the sum Of six hundred .. snd twenty.
$5ii,O 2 principal and Interest, besides the
sum Of sss.Os Tor taxes NECESSARILY paid by
fees stipulated for in said mortgage.
Nov, therefore. Notice is hereby given,
In said mortgage, and duly recorded as
aforesaid, and In p%ursuahce of the statues in
gagc win be foreslosed by a ale Of the mort
auction at the front door of the court house
Of the city of Hot Springs: and county of Fall
3Oth day of January 1881, at 3 O'Clock In the
afternoon of that day. The m~ortgaged
River, iu the stateof South Dakota, and are
described IL s!, as . follows %S, it. to s wit; l Lots n%mab sereti
Il5) of Catholicon Hot Springs Addition to
the tOwnOf Hot Springs.
Dated ut Hot Springs, South Dakota, this
23rd day of December, A. d., 1876,
The COOPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN AssO-
CITATION, Mortgage.
KELLAR& KEILAR.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
First publication Dec. 25th. Al
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05
The Torrens system of r~egisterin
land titles is likely to become a law.
How She Dieted.

Mr.. I. Zangwill, ut u dinner of the
Maccabces, told the following story:
'"The fat girl Of g., gentlemen, is not
q myth, nor IL show person, but u solid,
private reality that 1 have seen. Her
fairness weighed upon her: SO she Went
to u physician to be rid of some of it.
He drew up II careful dietary. She was
to eat dry toast, plain boiled beef, etc.,
and to return i'll u month to report re-
duction. AT the end of the month she
could hardly get through the DOCTORS
doorway. He was agnast. Did you eat
what 1 told your he asked. Religious
ly.' His brow wrinkled itself. Sudden
ly he had Il flash of inspiration. ANY
thing else?' lo asked. My ordinary
mculs.'n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-02-05

The Venezuelan treaty was signed
Tuesday by Sir Julian ~Paunceforte. rep
resenting England, and Senior Sose An
drade. the Venezuelan minister at
Washington. The treaty provides that
the tribunal shall consist OF five jur-
lists, two on the part of Great Britain.
Baron licrschcll and Sir Richard Col
Inns. two on the part of Venezuela. nom
mated 10y the president of the United
States and the supreme Justices
namely, Chief Justice Fuller and Jus
tice Brewer. The fifth .jurist will be
nominated by the four named, within
three months.