"9 td
the Sioux County Journal.
established 1 .
owc'iai. cvo.ty paper,
best papeh in the col'xty.
liAS THE LAWiiyT I'lMClXATIOS (" AXY
PAPER Pl'BUMlEU IS SKAX OOWTV.
Subscription Price, $2.00
L. J. Simmons. ... Editor.
fcu-rcJ at the Harrison port office a sec
ond Clua UiatLcr.
Tui-bsday, Al Gl'ST 27, 1891.
Republican ('utility CoiiveutioH.
The republican electors of sioust county
Keb., are requested to scud delegates from
'their several precincts to meet in i-ouveii
tiou at the court liou, iu JJurrbon, Neb..
on September 1, JhuI, at 11 u'clock, a. m.
PFOBTKMEM.
The several precincts are entitled to rep
rescntatioii as follows, beinn bused uion the
vote for Hon. Geo. 11. Huttings for attor
ney general in IrtO, Kiviiig "r delegate at
large for each precinct aud one for each ten
votes and the major fraction tiii-ccof:
The primaries for the several precinct"
will be held at the. following times and
places on Saturday, September 12, lrtil :
Anteloixs At the residence of s. U. Story,
from 4 to S p. m.; 1 delegate.
Andrews At the residence of J. W. liotiiu
eou, from I to 6 p. m.; 1 delegate.
Bowen At the office of ti. tiutliric, from 4
to 7 p. ui.; 5 delegate.
Bodarc At school house in di-trict No. 6,
from 5 to 7 p. m.; 3 delegates.
. Cottonwood At school house in district
No. 4, from 4 to 8 p. in.; i delegates.
Five Points At the resldenc of Frank
TUikhani, from 4 to 6 p. ni. ; S delegate.
Lower BumutiuT Water At the residence
of O. J. Gowey, from 1 to 8 p. m.; i delegates.
. Hat tlwi '-.l: i: rvsldeuce of (.'. F. Coffee,
' Irom 4 to ft p. in . ; I delegate.
Jlontrose At Montrose school house, from
' 3 to 6 p. m.; 3 delegates.
, Kuuulny Water At the residence of A.
' Mcliinley, from 4 to p. m. ; 2 delegates.
Snake Creek At Herucall's store, from 4
'to 6 p. in.; 1 delegate.
Sheep Creek At the residence of T. u. Sny
der, from 4 to 6 p. in. ; 1 delegate.
White. River At the school house in school
district No. 1, from 4 to 6 p. m.; 2 delegates.
Wurboniict At the Warbonnet ranch,
from 4 to fl p. in.; 3 delegates.
A, W, Moiik,
y.. G. lloCGH, (. hitirmaii.
Secretary.
HepuWifmi Judicial Ctui veil lion.
, The republican Judicial convention for
'the 15th judicial district will be held at Vul
, enttne, Nebraska, on September 22, 1H9I, at
10 a. in., for the purpose of nominating two
candidates for the office of judge In said dis
trict, and for the transaction of such other
. business as shall conic befoo the conven
' tton.
The counties composing said district are
entitled to representation as follows:
Box Butte 7
, Uoyd I
i Brown , .4
I 'herry fl
lltKe3--- 7
Holt s
Keva Paha-. 3
Hoik 8
Sheridan 6
Sioui 2
. By order of the judicial central commit
'"tee. W. W. Wood, Cnairman.
Jas. II. Danskin, Secretary.
Quite a sliarp frost occurred in Iowa
on the night of the 21st. It is unusually
early. The extent of the damage done is
not stated.
A terrible hail storm visited a local-
' ity near Red Cloud last Friday leaving
nothing but destruction in its track. At
one place a ravine nearly eight feet deep
was entirely filled with hail.
Frost was exjierieucttl last Saturday
uilit iu tlie eastern rt of tlie i-tate, be
ing reported from Fremont, Bra; rut aud
other places. As it was Ikl.t, httL
damae as done, except sonic id tlie
garden truck nipped a trine.
Crawford is evidently getting tired of
tb-e amount of lawlessness and buiuniiug
for hich tlie place is notad. By a unan
imous vote tlie village authorities in
structed tlie marslial to notify tlie saloon
keejiers to cloj up on Sunday, according
to law, and further instructed tlie mar
shal to arrest any prostitute found in the
saloons and provided that persons so ar
rested should be fined. It is needless to
say that the authorities will receive the
support of every good citizen of Craw
ford in this action.
Tup Andrew.' Hall Couveutioii.
Tlie following are tlie proceedings of
the convention held at Andrews' liall on
Saturday. Aug. 15, 1111. As they were
refused to'TllE Jocknal, we clip them
from the Crawford litwmeramj, in order
that tlie jieoiile of Sioux county may
know just wliat was done, and they have
not liefore been published in a newsjiajier
in Sioux county:
The peoples' Independent county couveu
tioii uiet Iu Harrison, Nebr., Saturday, Aug.
15, lOI, pursuant to call by the chairman
county central committee, 1. A. l'ublow, in
Andrews' hall, at 1 o'clock p. ui.
On motion 11. A. l'ublow was elected tem
porary chairman and Joliu W. Graham tem
orary secretary.
On motion the organization was made jicr
uianeut. On motion the chair wan Instructed to ap
point a committee on credentials.
Committee on credentials returned aud re
ported as follows:
Your committee on credentials beg leave
to submit tbe following report: We find the
following named persons entitled to sit as
dclegntes at this convention :
Bowen precinct A. J. Uabcock, M. P.ruck.
JJodnrc C. I Columbia, W.S. Hall.
Cottonwood A. Blood, Jr., I). A. I'nblow,
A. Hosenburg, W. A. Huuui, 1). W. Taylor, G.
M. liurson.
l!ut Creek AshlH l Orten, ( has. F. Grewell.
White River M.J. Webber, A. 11. I'inneo,
. S. Mcintosh, K. g. S. llauiaker.
Montrose C. Burgei.
All of which Is respectfully submitted.
A. ISl.oou, Chairman.
On motion report was adopted.
Chair appointed John W, Graham, Goo. M.
Bnrsnn and A. P. Roscnbnrg, a committee on
rc.-o'.utions.
On motion 11. G. Stewart and John Graham
were elected delegates to the state convention.
On motiou W. A. Kaum and A. J. Uabcock
ere elected delegates to the Fifteenth Judi
cial convention.
Moved and seconded that the delegates of
each precinct express their choice for can
didate for county officers. Carried.
The committee, on resolutions returned
and submitted the following report :
To tlie chairman and delegates of the Indcp
undent convention of Sioux county:
Gentlemen: Your committee beg leave
to report the following:
Resolved, That we cordially endorse aud
pledge our united support to tile platform
of principles of the rcceut Cincinnati conference.
B.KSOLVED, That we demand a purely In
dependent ticket, iu hleh a test of eligibil
ity shall be that all the nominations made
by this convention shall be men active in
the Independent work of last year.
JOHS W. ORAHAM,
G. Jf. I'.LRSONf
( Editor Walker tries to make out that
Commissioner Grove was left out in the
cold by the convention at the court
house on Aug. 15. Mr. Grove said
months ago that he would under no cir
cumstances be a canSidate for re-elec-
'tion, so that crack of Walkers falls flat.
The Keeley Institute at Blair, for the
cure or drunkenness is attracting a good
deal of attention. If, as it is clamed, the
tlie treatment will eradicate a?l desire
for drink it will certainly prove a great
blessing. There is n':ny a man who
pretends he can drink or let it alone
Who would give a great deal if all desire
for drink could be taken from him, and
the institute at Blair Will be watched
with keen interest by a great many.
The bes authorities" estimate the di
ficit in the wheat crop of France, alone.
at from 120,000,000 to 175,000,000 bush
els and the crops of other European na
tions are equally short. The resnlt will
be a great demand for American products
and the crop of 1891 will no more than
supply tfie (ietnand and consequently
high prices will rule for a year or two
yet to come. An era of prosperity for
the farmers appears to bs ust dawning
and it is safe to say that they will profit
by ft
The meetings held by the state board
of transportation at various points in
the state to givi be people an oppor
tunity to express their views on the
freight rate question appear to be some
thing of a farce. It is admitted by all
that reductions should be made,- but
there is not a man in the state who is not
engaged in the railroad business or in an
official position where he has to deal
with the matter,' who can iell just what
reductions can be made without doing an
injustice to the railroad. The state
board of transportation lias, or ought to
bave, the information necessary to guide"
them in malting rates that would be fair
to nil parties concerned, and let them go
to work and make such' rates. - They
cannot satisfy tlie howlers who want to
. m the railroad ground jown, and there'
ife no uh for them' to attempt such a
thing, but if they will take action which
fair it will ami with' the approval of
tr maiaea of thwffople. Nebraska
jOwes much of it rapid development to
,tb railroads, and nop but cranks want
WiiMM&dfpt'ited to crfppl tiiaw.i
PEOPLE'S INDEPENDENT
ARTY DEPAIftlENT.
KtUf-4 '' tlw Comity Central ('ouimittrr l
lb .vale's lin.eiiulein Partv.
Nu!irf to CuiTrepOittb'iitii.
All roimitnm.'Jtiotn to in-mre publiriitwrn
in this column inn-t nu-h the Seert-t tryV
urtic by TiifMiay mum of ftwh w-k. V ril
on uuvVitlr f "hht only; r-r;it' vnvh
item; 1h brii'f 't t the iiiit in your
KtuU-nu'nt. A'liln'-s lt umtlT to
J. M. K'IMilN,
Sec. Co. Ct-n. Coin. IVojiW-'h lml. I'ariy,
iiHrrt-ton, Srh.
I'latfonu of the Ciurfuntf Conffrcitn'.
I. That In vlfw uf the (Treat tHX'ial. ludii"
trial and economic revolution now drawing
uKi the civilized worM and the n-w and
living isoiiOH con f ron tint? the American jmo
pie. Wis Ijelieve ih.it tin- time Iihh arrived tor
a crytaliziition ol thejioliticul reform form
of our country nml the ftrnitUioii ot wlmt
should be known kj the People' Party o! tlie
I'mt-d MaUof America,
1. Tlmt we liKwt heartily endors the plat
foruitt a adopted at M. lmin, Mo., in
(k-alit, Mh., in 14. hm1 Omttha, Neli., in Kd,
by the industrial orKiiniatioiid there repn:
4cntirl, tsummurized an tollowa:
A The rijrht to make and Unup money U a
aovercitfu jaiwer to h maintaineil by the
jHM'iple ftir the common Unetlt, hence e de
mand tlie abolition uf the natiouiil bauksi an
b;ttikol ii-MUc, and an a nulmlituU for ua
tiomtl bill i k note we demand that h'tfn len
der treasury note la ined in MUfltt-icnt vol
ume to transact the buinea of the country
on a ca-di l:oi without duuuiKe or --pe iaJ
advKUt tife to any claws or calling, nuch note,
to la' leal tender In payment of all debt,
public or private, and u h note4t when de
manded bv the iM'ople, Nhull la loaned to
them at not more than 2 jmt cent per annum
ntwm non -perishable jirodilcts, iih iniiic:tb-d
ill m ubtreifury jilnti, and u1k upon the
nal e.vte T"ltt! proi r liniitjitiou ujhmi the
.antiyti. I litui iiinount of money.
B-Wr vVmand the fixe and unltinitt'd
coinage of tllver.
C Vivs demand the pHHsntfe of law pro
hibiting alien ownership of laud, mid that
cnirre t-ike prompt action to devise Mime
plan to obtttin all hiudn now owned by alien
and foreign Hyiidicatc, and that nil lands
held by railroad and other corporation in
exce-ss of mich uh Ih actually used and needed
by them la reclaimed by the government
aiid held for actual aettlera only.
!- IlelJevimr in tho doctrine of epiul
rightx to all and six-rial privileges to none,
we demand that taxationnational, state or
municipal shall not Ih hmM to build up one
interest or chow at tlie expense of anotiier.
E We demand that al! revenne- national,
tut or county hhall le limited to the
necessary exjH'UHea of the government
economically and honestly administered.
Y -We demand a Just and equitable aystem
(if graduated lax on incomes.
. G We demand the. most rigid, honest and
ju.it national control and aupervlsion of the
means of public communication and trans
portation, and if this control and huiht
visiou doe not remove the almsen now exist
ing, we demand the government owner-hip
ol such tueuns of comtHunieation and trans
portation. H We demand' the election of president,
vice president and I'nited state senator by
a direct vote of the people.
,rH,f m i-. pgs.- rtrouujoui
That wagon poe : eut lOUht.V Olficiak
It m a. eituK 11
Tlie oiiimK'ionT HMrlct.
Tl romtiiivioner ditri ts of Sioux
county are not HiortioneJ as the law
jirovidt. to ii1th "a "''' '
iwible, an cjual tlivii n of the ..u
iation of the county." Tbe law also
provides that conmiis.ionfrs in counties
of lerc. than :0,"h) ,..ulation 1 tl-'tl
by tlieelei'torsor tlie ditria and nut by
the entire toin:ty as br.t..'re. The
boundary limn of Hie district, as tliey
now are in this county divide the voting
ireciiuts so that certain electors in
the urec-incts would lie entitle.1 to vote
for conimihsioner and others would nut
which would cause considerable trouble.
Th poiintv niiiiiiiissioiiers ar.' railed to
meet on the 27th of August fur the pur
l.se of chaiL-iii the pwinct or district
lioundaries, or Ixilh. to c nform with tlie
law. The precinct l-oundanes have itcen
changed at different times by rt(iiest of
the residents of the diM'crent precincts so
lliat they are about as satisfactory as
it is noKsihle to make them for the
I
present, and it will nut lie a very easy
matter to change tlie coiiiinissioln-r div
(rict bouniL'iries so that the resi
dents of each district will lie Kitislied.
It has bee :i sujfi;ested tli.it the eastern
precincts lie placed in one district, the
southern, central and western iu one, and
the northern and northwestern in the
other, which we think would make a sat
isfactory division, but tlie commissioners
will do w hat is thought best in regard to
the matter. After the meeting of the
board, the electors of the second district
had I letter call a district convention for
the purK)se of ratifying the nomination
already made for commissioner, or cause
a jietitiou to lie circulated in order to
make known their wishes in legal form
in regard to a candidate for the oflice of
commissioner.
it laid liii" ut "ur " coi'1'
To u! Turn!" he nhoute-1, "1 iu dead.
t I C I Kd did It." Seit dv. bold.
He tliouiflit of nlllng Ed Ith lend.
Bui tiiu" UmvecbaugMl. So f.eo.aud Ed.
Have thought it but that tliey.houid ed,
And take tbiiips mora arr-bly.
And play II deTil generally.
A Frw Squib from SpwUtor.
ldJ you attend tlie lKfiuo-AlImnce con
vention at Andrews Imll ? If not, you
lissed a treat.
A ltetiiocratic eiHlorsemetit follows a
a matter of tour, for the leaner nas so
declared.
1 id you catch on to the combination
lietween White, Kiver ano tiuiui
d.m.rats? Tlie camlHlaW lor com-
held the credential
IiuiMertit,i is tuiMtitk
UBty
''mini
sjiectfully ask tliat ,t j,,,
matter closely and
not a vast ditleivr,. i .. "'
.......v ou iin; craven
at Andrew if liall on Saturuav
Two of the countv o'timk '
the County Allium, ar
in Itie esiuiialion ol tin
t'oiimilllec.
A. 1 KOSEfCBUBC,
Hi-lxirt kah unuiiiinously adopted.
The convention then proceeded to put in
nomination candidates for the various
county ottlees, resulting us follows:
Treasurer Clans CJiristensen, of Montrose.
Clerk D. A. l'ublow, Cottonwood.
Sheriff C. L. Columbia, Bodarc.
Judge I'lias. Sliilt, Warbonnet.
Superintendent Miss Eva E. Conner,
Bowen.
Surveyor N. B. Haines, Cottonwood.
Coroner Dr. Geo. J. Shaffer, Bowen.
Commissioner 2nd district M. J. Webber,
White Hhrer.
The delegates of Commissioner district No.
2 nominated the candidate for commissioner.
On motion the following persons were
elected as county central committee of the
People's Independent party of Sioux county
for the ensuing year :
Chairman W. A Hainn.
Secretary M. J. Webber.
Andrews precinct J. '. Johnson.
Antelope Otto Jlunson.
Bodarc W.S. Haft.
Bowen M. Brack.
Cottonwood A. Blood, Jr. """"
rive Points John MMnliart.
Hat Creek Alibet Orten.
Lower Kuiiningwater Bobt. Nocce.
Jlontrose Chris Burgle.
Warlxjnnet James Nolan.
White River-R. (J. S. Hamake'r,
Moved and geconded that we endorse the
Alliance Boomerang as our official paper.
Carried
Moved and seconded that we endorse tlie
Sioux Coutrty Herald for Its support. Cur
ried.
The following resolutions were presented
and unanimously adopted.
Uf.solvkii, That we condemn the present
county officials for the incompetent, reck
: less and partial manner tn which they have
administered the affairs of Sioux county.
Uerolvbd, Thftt we condemn the practice
of conducting county affairs by deputies,
and we pledge ourselves to support no man
for public office who employs the useless ap
pendaffes for ornamental purposes only.
Resolved, As tiie present county officers
have admitted that they have appropriated
public funds unlawfully and Illegally to
their own use, that they be requested to re
sign and "give place to honest men.'
Resolved, That we condemn the course of
the present county officials for their at
tempt to slcite upon tho organisation of the
People's Independent party for the sole pnr
pose only 6f securing tbelr re nomination
and election to public office.
. Motion made and seconded that we ad
Journ. Carried. J. W. Gbaham,
D. A. PL-blow, Secretary.
Chairman.
PKOI'LE'S IMIEPEXIIEXT COV'XTV TICKET.
For Treasurer,
M. GAYHAKT,
for Sheriff,
THOMAS ItElDY,
Kor County Jndg.j,
S. C. HCTCIIISUS.
lor County Clerk,
CONRAD I.INDKM AN.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
A. SOCTIlWoKTIi.
For Sim eyor,
A. li. DEW.
For Coronor,
. UEOROE J. SI1AFKK.
For County Commissioner 2nd District,
A. BLOOO, Jr.
SULLIVAN & CONLEY, Lawyers.
Will' practice in all the local, state
and federal' court, and1 U. S. Land
office.
Legal papers carefully drawn.
ty Office in court hous.
'.iAttHJON, - - - "SraRASKAjl
Kotton Kow ItCHOllitiolM.
Before the convention at Andrews'
hall, August 15th, arrangements were
made to secure a copy of the proceedings
of said convention for publication, but
when called for, the polite information
was given that the order had been
given not to allow the peoceedings to be
published except in tlie Hmdd and
Boomerang. All thought it rather
strange that such an order should be
given, but since the publication of the
proceedings in the above named pajiers,
we have "caught on.'' Attached to the
proceedings, are a set of resolutions,
which are the production of the brain of
the wild and woolly Walker the dream
of his life since he failed to secure the
nomination for county attorney. The
resolutions were prepared to present at
the meeting of July 30th, and have been
lying among the rubbish of the Herald
office ever since, until the opportunity
presented itself to have them appear
when they would be the most effective.
They are similar to the dispatch in re
gard to the mass meeting, which was
sent from Walker's den to the eastern
press last spring. There was only one
man that would say that there was a
meeting at that time, and there are few
if any that will say that the resolutions
referred to were passed upon by the dele
gates of the convention. They were not
recommended or reported by tlie com
mittee on resolutions, and we doubt
whether the majority of the delegates
knew oi their existence until published.
But that matters not, Walker is satisfied;
he has secured the publication of the
resolutim, arid he believes that mud
slinging is the proper thing to do, as no
matter how innocent a person may be of
the charges made, the will be a certain
amount of suspicion created.
The present county officers are per
forming their official duties honestly aud
uprightly, and if the citizens of Sioux
county are not satisfied with their ser
vices they will make it, known at the
cominr election, when, if the verdict
rendered by the ballot shall be against
inem, tney will gracefully step down
od out without causing the citizens to
be called out en matte as on January 9th,
'90, but tbey would not be true to those
who have placed conlldence in them, if
they should resign at the request of such
blatherskites as Walker and iWcoliorfs.
The Chief Prevaricator.
Nearly oiio year has passed since Walk
er failed to recievi! the nomination for
county attorney Fi-om tha time
failed to reeieve s..',! nomination until he
obtained control of the Jhrulrf, he set
about to vilify, with his vicious tongue
those whom he considered responsible for
his failing to secure the -.ni '. but ho was
not satislied, as those ii .a.. Acquainted
with him would not pay him the atten
tion he claimed his right to reHeve. He
must have a newspaper, Mid put his vile
insinuations, denunciation!; and lies in
cold ty(ie. Ho found what he sought in
the Herald, and since then he has been
making use of the columns of said paper
to secure, what he considers his most
important duty the defeat of the pres
ent county oilicers. To reply to ail the
lies and misrepresentations which he has
already published and those he will pub
lish until after election, would keep a
corps of writers busy, as one statement
made by him will be backed up by a
dozen others on the same topic. Walk
er is aware that a statement once made
in print and figures will have consider
able weight, and especially with the old
saying attached, that "figures won't lie.'
But figures can lie made to mislead and
deceive when juggled together by a pre
varicator like Walker. For instance, in
a recent issue of his paier the followin
appeared:
"That up to Aug. G, 1801, there had
been paid the Joi RXAE 20t.l0 of the
people s money. Tins latter sum wont
pay for 607 squares of proceedings at 3131
cents tier square. The Ibrabl offered to
publish proceedings at 5 cents per
square, which would liave made it cost
the county just :J0.3.i, therefore a sav
ing to the tax-payers of $173.75 since
January, lwn.
Now, what would the reader infer
from the above? Certainly he would
take it for granted that the JoVHNAl re
ceived $20-1.10 since January 1st, 1491,
for publishing commissioners' proceed
ings. Walker don't say so in plain fig
ures, but he says; "the Ifenitd offered to
publish thexe proceedings at 5 cents per
square, which would have made it cost
the county just $30.33, therefore a sav
ing to the tax-payers of $173.7.'i," which
is making figures lie, as the $J04. 10 re
ceived by the Jouoal was for publish
ing tlie proceedings and different notices
and statements and for printing and fur
nishing oflice stationery for the different
county 'ameers. Yet Walker says he
wants to have "the s5ople understand
this matter just as it is in truth and
fact." He lies, and he will lie a dozen
times over and then laugh at the talk his
remarks cause. He will refer his readers
to the recordsthinking that few, if any;
will examine the same, und if his atten
tion is called to the fact, he will say:
"Did the Jovbnal not receive $204.10
sine January 1st?' If answered that
they did, but not for publishing proceed
ings, he will say: "O, well, everything
is fair in politics." There are quite a
number of the citizens, however, who
take tbe pains to look up the records,
and when the proper time conies, Wal
ker's misleading statements will nm .
boomerang to hire and those who delight
fn circulating his )Ui
organization at any true
higher tlian some of tlie
would gladly sam tiou
would contribute to il
present county oilicers.
I'Tllllj,
"tali
'UtlLW
anyth
Wfi
The JiiKtnu'j-utnj mx '-tlie
pendeht party that v, :is re.,i,)
;.. 1 1..; : . . ,
lieu in imiuwni is niatlf njj ,j
converts and ollii-e n,., lr-
to the ' pie lml--iideiit party w;mor
. ... . i ..i.l 1 1. .".nt f n.,iiu.-.t I e tat :it-il iii ll...... i
convention mat wu- . -- --ciu,.
house, but l-e couldn't go tln-re because llio old lii.l-peud.-nt or-;,0;;
the combination wouldn't work, but, all present, wlc-.t Iher.i was f lt.
miwontr
tlie same, he was elected a m-i'-gaie un
der th'-ir call.
What right did the committee on c re-
dentialsof the Andrews' liall convention
have to accept the credential of the
White Kiver and IW.arc delegations t
Birds of a feather, etc.
" HV are running this thing. If you
Jon't like it, go home ! And if you keep
quiet and behave yourself, you may vole
this fall (for our liiell)."
The delegates to tl Andrews" liall con
vention nominated themselves for the
ollica.-i, while not one of the delegates to
the People's Indejiendeiit party conven
tion was nominated. Who were the
office seekers V
The People's linli pi inli nt Juilii iiiK iiiivrntloll
There will he ll culivi lillon of the riillntte
coiiiioiiik tin- IMIt Judicial di-liii-l of tlie
state of Ni'liru-kii, held t Valentine, S' U ,
on Thurxlay, ITth day ol dept. m l, at i
o'clock ji. ni., lor the iurKi-- of phii-lni; in
nomination t wo candidate ford il i in Judire
ol said judicial district and to traii-oii-t iu-i
other hiisiui'Hs ax may riKlilfully come lie
fore the i-oiivrntioii. The i-.iiniln-- a ill lie
entitled to 1'tc follow mjf representation
ha.M-d llM,n tlie call for tlie I'l-ople'ii lildc
jieiidelil I on i-ulioii ;
Itos Unite i Holt I'l
llrown... :i heva I'alla 4
lioyd S Hock.. a
( herry a 'ImtIiIiiii '
liiiwo .'i Mini v 1
The committee would nlf4i ri-contmi'iid
that no Droxii-H lie ndnittti-d to tlie convi-ii
lion, lint that thf deli-Kati- jtre.-a-iit In -r
nutted t.M-u-t IUi-lull Mil.' ol tlirlr ili-h'Ku
tlon.
S. . II. "H ART,
man nun inn majority n
cratic central commitl, ,.Jt
I i.. 1 r
UlIU-lllI! C 11 :ll VJ Hill ij Or-'
not suit them, ftpisircn!!,-,
II... t ... 1 1 t; ...i . r .',
nit; ii.iii. ijc-i.ii i'i lt ,,-ir.
remained and completiil tUiir j
liave lii.-t.-n converts to th..
t ti: r..- .... ttn . ..
j niaiii e mi u er niiii'ii M-i,'j,
itistrunietital in (irgauiir i
4 n;n.... ;..
.llli.llllV III uillllA I I " i ! 1 1 V . -. J
voted lor A. J. Strceb r fur ,rJ
the I Dite.1 States while th,. .
were shouting thcnw Kt- ,, J
Cleveland and "l.ojiest Ini.i.i v.'
Kit. LfiilMlAltliT,
ll.-fi ) street, I.hi-i,:h, Nit,
lYtu'tice limited to dii-;w-ii(i
NKRVOVS8YSTK.M,
IIKAKT :
IIUKiil
Id-iul the press nolui.
Send for syniptoiii i hart.
SStato vour case.
ll you are sick ana want to i
writ all about vMirelf.
No trouble to rend letter-.;
for reply.
Dr. Lconharct.1
lt'iJOSt. ' Lincoln.!
COKHKsl'OMiK.STs:
KoI'.itzk linos., Sew Vork City
1 iitsT Natio.-ial Hash, ilmaha.
Hank Of I miiuo.s, ( hadron, Mch.
JM llltl'OIIATKU fMil.K -TATt 1.
JOHN A. LUCAS, I'mwiDKNT. ('HAS. E. HOLMES, Wr.l'iii.-
CUAULES E VERITY, Cakajkr.
THE Mm OF HARRISOI
KHTAI)l.llili:il IKt.J
IIAUIUSOX, NEItlt.VSKA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. ?2f,000.
Transacts a General Banking Busina
Buys School Orders; County and Village WarranU.
3)Tliiterest Paid on Time DejiosiLs,
Loans Money on Improved Farms
Dont Forge
THAT
GMSWOLD & MARSTELL
Make the Bottom Prices on all
Goods in Their Line.
IWe Make a Specialty of Groceries
Our Prices Beat Everybody.'
Our Line of Hardware is Comple
YOU CANNOT DO BETTER
THAN TO DO YOUR
TRADING WITH D
Yours Respectfully,
nniOfnin o nnnnoTEIlCr
umiowulu iii LJniiol lllu.