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OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS OF SIOUX COUNTY, NEB.
The Sioux County Journal.
ItsTAWiSMKJ' 1 !
OFFICIAI. OK NTV l'.U'tH.
I HJ'F.ST PAPF-li IX THE i 'STY.
BliST PAPKR IS THE CXHNTy. I
tlM.Y KKITKI K AN I'AHI'.K IN SI' X Ctl'ViY. j
HAS THE l,U!;lT (IBfTLAThiS OF ANY;
PAW-K PI BUSHED IS H'A X OX STY. '
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TMt:l'KEK- A5T " tit.StKAI. I ol
OH.
GOVIHNOH.
Ijkit. Gov. ; Skc'v OF STATU.
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Subscription True,
L. J. Simmou, ... Editor.
Knt-ret at the l!urnon po-t office as 'c
onil tia.-s matwr.
Thursday, .Nov. 10, 19-'.
Now that the election is tiast let all
unite in an effort to get Sioux county
settled up as rajiidly as possible. The
sooner that is done the sooner that is
vour land will become valuable.
Once more it has been ikmoustatetl
that the republicans will allow them
selves to be used to help out the demo
crats. The latter talk independent, but
the returns show that at the polls they
vote st might democracy.
The Tammany tiger hasat last crowded
head, shoulders, Hank and tail into the
White house. Let tis be as Hitient as we
can under this infliction. We must stand
it lor four years, and it will do no good
to complain. State Journal.
Lieutenant Schwatka. of Alaskan ex
ploration fame, is dead. He was found
ou the streets of Portland, Oregon, on
the morning of Nov. x'd, in a dying con
dition. A two-ounce vial about half full
of laudetium was found near him. All
efforts to revive him proved futile.
There is a question as to whether he took
the poison with suicidal intent or not.
Iist Friday night a jeweler by the
name of Pollack was held up in a car
near Sioux City and robbed of diamonds
valued at 1),000. He carried the jew
els in a small case in his pocket and the
robbers had evidently watched him take
them out to show his customers as they
knew just where he carried them and
would not be satisfied until they secured
them.
The t'hadron Academy burned last
Sunday morning. The origin of the lire
is not known. The loss is placed at
12,000. The school opened in other
ipiarters on Wednesday and will run
right along. In addition to the aliove
loss on the building a great deal of prop
erty belonging to the faculty and stud
ents was destroyed. It is expected that
the aoedemv will be rebuilt.
One of t lie easiest ways for a man to
liecomo the Laughing Stock of a com
munity is for him to secure the lucrative
position of correspondent of the Cross
roads Clarion and whenever anything
public is going on for him to get right
up at the front and crowd the speaker off
the platform and usurp his table and
and flourish a ream of paper,
2$x4i, and a gross of lead pencils,
as though he were taking down every
word and describing things with a lavish
hand, an unrestricted use of adjectives
and a free and unbridled imagination: and
lo, when the Clarion appears there is no
reference to the occasion or else a ten
line squib, representing the residue after
the editor has "Ixiiled it down." It is
a peculiarity, remarked by oliservant
citizens, that the older a man becomes in
the newspaper reportorial business the
smaller his note liook grows and the less
conspicuous he becomes when tilings are
happening. Fremoiit Tribnm:
Nebraska All Kiglit.
Lincoln Journal.
Nebraska is all right today. Her de
famers have lieen relegated to the politi
cal cemetery and calamity howls will
fiom this time on be at a discount. At
the present writing it looks as though
the republicans had made a tolerably
clean sweep and that they will liave con
trol not only of the executive offices but
of the legislature for the coming winter.
Now may the patriotic Xebraskan pull
up his collar, straighten his back and go
to work again for the material improve
ment of his leloved state. He is no
longer on the defeasive, His eastern
friends will no longer be pestering him
with letters asking if it is true that the
poorhousen are not large enough to con
tain the starving homesteaders, and if
nil the farms in his county have been
sold under the auctioneer's hammer at
the order of the hard hearted holder of
the mortgages. He will stand up
straighter for Nebraska if possible than
he ever did before, because the people of
Nebraska have demonstrated, after some
temporary wabbling, tliat they are
worth standing up for.
The past two years seems already like
a hideous dream, morning lias dawned
and all is well. No one but an old Ne
braskan, who has been through all the
vicissitudes of tlie past twenty-flve years
and has suffered occasionally from
drouth and grasshoppers and experienced
some of tlie privations that the pioneer
must expect in a new country, can fully
appreciate tlie felicity that conies from
the knocking out of the greatest pest
that was ever seen west of the Missouri,
the calamity howler. The Journal
shakes hands with Nebraska this morn
ing nnd in again proud that its lot has
been cast in pleasant places and Hint it
thrives in a community tliat it can hon
cstly respect. It is no longer fatiguing
U "tal up foe Neliraslca."
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: Andrews
i Anti-lope
! llorittrc
, Bowen
i Cook
i Cottonwood
Five Points
Hal Creek
i Montrose
Kunninicwatcr.
; She j Crok
SntikeCreek
Warbomiec ....
White Idvrr...
Total
Plurality
Majority.
The nvernye txtal
carried by majorities of 130.
CLEVELAND!
'
WILL BE THE NEXT Pntb'
IDENT.
Free Trade and Wild-Cat
Money Carry the
day.
THE GREATEST POLITICAL
LANDSLIDE EVER
KNOWN.
The election on last Tuesday was the
greatest surprise ever known in the
United States. When tlie polls opened
botli parties were confident of success.
The most vigorous campaign ever known
had been conducted by both sides and
nothing left undone which would help to
carry the election.
The solid south went democratic as
usual and New York, Illlinois,
Ohio and 'Wisconsin changed front
and put their vote in the Cleveland
column, while Michigan is divided, Cleve
land and Harrison each having some
electoral votes tliere.
The report also show that the next
senate and house of representatives will
be democratic and the free trade and
wild cat money planks of tlie democratic
national platform will either be put into
practice or the party will stand convicted
of treachery by its failure to give the
people what it promised..
The independents carried Colorado,
Nevada and elected a few congressman.
Kansas went republican by 2.000 al
though the independents were confident
that they would carry the state for
Weaver.
In our state the entire republican state
ticket was elected by a fair majority
and now Nebraska can stand up for
herself. ,
The congressmen from Nebraska will
be Bryan, democrat, from the first dis
trict: Mercer, republican, from the sec
ond district: Meiklejohn, republican,
from the third district; Hainer, republi
can, from the fourth district; Andrews,
republican, from tlie fifth district and
in the sixth district it is between White
head, republican, and Kem, independent,
and it is so close that it will take the
official count to decided who will be the
next congressman from the sixth, so
that Nebraska will be represented by
one democrat and four or five republi
cans. In the race for state senator and rep
resentative in the northwest it is so close
that it is impossible to tell at this writ
ing who will win.
rs THE COUNTY,
The election in Sioux county was very
quiet. A light vote was polled, fully
twenty per cent of the voters in tlie
county failing to deposit liallots. The
only officers to be elected in the county
was county attorney and surveyor, the
latter being to fill a vacancy which ex
isted. The vote on county attorney was
close and resulted in the election of II.
T. Con ley, independent, by a vote of 206
over George Walker, republican, who
received 12. For sui . . y
X. B, Raines,
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vote on Presidential electors was;
.independent, was elected over B.
Thomas, republican, by a vote of 2 in to
1107. In the third commissioner district.
B.K.Johnson, republican, was elected
over John A. Green, independent, by a
vote of 59 to ")0. The rejiorts from all
Precincts are that all was quiet and or
derly about the polls.
As a memlier of the national commit
tee Rosewater does not appear to b' a
success.
Iowa has also been redeemed. The
election of nine, and possibly ten, repuli
licans out of the eleven congressmen is a
magnificent result and shows what that
state can do when unhampered by vexa
tious local questions. There are no spots
on Iowa republicanism this year. lUr.
When we get to cooking, heating
houses and driving locomotives with
electricity the Boss McLeods and the coal
barons will hear something drop. By
the way, they have grown modest the
past month. They found the people
were waking up too quickly. But tlie
animals still live, and are ready to strike
their fangs the moment it is safe for
them, to do so. Keep an eye on the coal
monopolists. JntiT Ocean.
An exchange contains a sad story con
cerning a young fellow who became
violently insane of a sudden as a result
of the continued use of cigarettes, and
whih.- in liiis demented condition nearly
killed his mother. Insanity from this
cause is more common now than mania
resulting from alcoholic excess, but no
organized movement against cigarettes
has ever lieen started, although news
papers have been printing morals and
warnings for years. They don't seem to
injure grown men much, possibly be
cause grown men blow out the smoke
without inhaling it into their lungs, but
they play havoc with tlie cherubic John
nies and Willies, who reach a pale and in
nocuous manhood anly to lose tlie little
reason they were gifted with by nature.
The man who sells cigarettes to children
should be scourged to pillony and kept
there until he reforms. World-lbrahl.
The Attraction of the Poles.
There is to be another iolar expedi
tion, and it is to be conducted by a scien
tide adventurer named Dr. N'ansen. It
seems curious that he should have de
decided to use a vessel as means of trans
portation. Lieutenant Peary's expedi
tion was in many ways the most
successful of any ever attenmted.
It was marred with only one
catastrophe. Its results were definite.
It gave the outline of Greenland to
the science to geography. And it proved
to tlie clear satisfaction of tlio.se who
understand the matter tliat the safest
way to travel in ice countries is by sleds,
and without the dangerous incumbrance
of a vessel. This, indeed, was tlie chief
aim of Lieutenant Peary's voyage. But
this evidence appears not to lie accepted
by Dr. Nansen, wlio is building a polar
ship. The vessel is unique, and is in
tended to be peculiarly adaped to the
dangers and exigencies of Arctic travel.
It is built so as to force the ice it en
counters down under it. Whether it
will really do this or not, of course, re
mains to be proved. The bottom of the
vessel is covered with hard and smooth
wood greenheart, three to six inches
thick. Inside the vessel is orovided with
horizontal, vertical and diagonal cross
beams, fastened by hundreds of iron and
wooden joints, giving the impress of
great solidity. The frame is mostly old
oak. Besides the outermost covering of
greenheart, there are two ouk skins. A
steam engine of 160 horse power will be
be tlie moving power; but there will also
be a rigging resembling that of a three
masted scooner. The capacity for food
and fuel will be 400 tons. The vessel
will carry two smaller boats for recon
noitery, able to hold twelve men and pro
visions for three months.
The persistency with which men launch
themselves against that icy problem at
the pole leads one to think tliat before
tlie twentieth century has become a fact,
the utmost secret of the Arctic
j lie ours. Omaha World-IhrahL
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"i;Cpul.lioan. i:!7; IVoi-le's ludci.cii.lent Party, l'Xl; )emoorntio, !0. The amendmeis to tL,
Monday was a lod day for the colon-l
man and brother in New York and
Brooklyn. Hanily a dark hu e could ap
pear on the streets without being sum
marily jerked by a Tammany jliceinan
and walked up to the lock house on tlie
charge of vagrancy. The idea was
simply lo annoy and intimidate thein hi
that they would keep shady on election
day. It was the first entianre of the
Mississippi plan into a north'-ru com
munity. But il is likely thai New York
city will lie conducted somewhat or. the
Mississippi plan from this lime hence
forth. Tammany has captured tl"' last
outworks of the opposition and none will
lie so bold as to dispute its sway.-SMi
Journal.
Sionv County Offers to Settlers:
Rich soil,
Free fuel,
Good land,
Free lands,
Free posts,
Cheap coal,
Good roads,
Fine climate,
Mild winters,
Good schools,
Cheap lumber,
Excellent water,
Finest wild fruits.
Cheap deeded land,
Fine native lumlier,
Unsurpassed scenery.
Good railroad facilities.
800,000 acres of government land,
The finest, richest natural grasses
known.
And other advantages too numerous to
mention.
The finest wheat producing district in
Nebraska,
Tell your friends to come and see for
themselves.
Niitici'.-ThuiitT Culture.
C. s. Lanii officb, i
(HAIIKON.NKl)., (
Oct. 14, is'.l.
Complaint No. ivw having tieni entere! at
tlilsofliee hy Chnrli Henry t'nitt nj;ainl
Ziirhurinh s,in,p lor fuilnir to comply with
law iisl'iTimhiT-Ciilture Kntrv No, 4'.i4j,'iliitiHi
Ortolicr i.th, l,"i, ujkiii the south t
Quarter Section t, Tow nsliln ;m North Hiinue
5.1 W. in sin, iv oiinty, Nelirnska, w ith a
view to till' rancellittion ol i-alil toillrv;eoil
tetHtit niliuinir tint the miiil .lu'liarinh
Shoop, has hully Hlminuntl saht tract; hv
iii-irii-i -1 iiik I'i hreak, plow, or in nnv n
eultiiule any portion of saiil tract ifnriiiK
the year IfM, an.t np to 'late sept. 21, Ix'ft, in
Hie year ls'i-2, that there is no tree tfruwini;
iiin iinl tract; at the present time, an. I
tliere ha l rll no tree., tree seeds, nr tree
ratting,, phoite ,i,n ii, inirt nincc
JanilaiT I, im.i. that tin- portion of said
v. ... . ...... , ,,M , , M. j n ior to uilTiuar' l,
is'.'l, has (.'row, i np t i (ira anil eeiK
Kniryniaii ha-laile. to r un- mill ilefects up
to the ilale o thi- altiiliult, the saiil parties
are lierehy suiniinine'l to appear at lhi
olliceon tin- :i .lay ..l lii i-n, r, jn.fi, at In
o'ciurk a. to rixpoml ami turnih teuli
moiiy roiicerniiiK ai'l alliafr! failure.
Testimony of witnes.i- will Ik-taken In
lore ,cori!e Hnlkrr. a notary pulillr nt his
ottlee In Harrison, Nrhr., on the -xiav nt
Nov , l at Id a. m. T. K. I'ow kks,'
H.I.IOM.r.v tu-reiver
I onleturit n Attorney. le.io
Notice of Lease nf Scliool Ijtnils.
Notice i hereby irivm that tlie le,w ;ln,i
contracts on the follow in Hewribcl whool
lainls have lneu ranceilcl ,y the liwuH o(
K'Hieatinnnl I.an.l A K,l,, , H , r,.
llistlib-il by th,. payment ol ilelinipient 1
terest or lease rental .lne, ,IH
oner., for leax- by the dmntv Treasurer ,i
Sinnx County, n In o'clock, a. i,", ,,. , tl
'lay ot NovemU-r, IKrj:
i akt or t.i rins.
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Filial I'ronf Notices.
All ier-oii liaviiiK tliuil jirixif notice in
tin- imM-r ill n i iie a umrUeil i-oiy ol the
pul" r Mini re p 'im -ti '1 to ctiiintiii' lli' lr
iintic.. lout ll uny error eii-l report the
,oiie to tlii otllce lit unco.
N.itlie fur ruliliiati.Hi.
I .iuhI uttlK- nt riimlron, N' li., i
(li t. 31, l!2. I
.,n, i- Inn liv Ki' 'ii Hint I lie fnl Ion inn
n.iiiH-'l -ttli-r Im HI'"' notice of III iliti'ii
tmli to imike lllml proof 111 support or his
i lioin. Hli'l Hint sni.1 proof will ! lilinte lie
lure I oliril'l I ill'lellillll. I lork ot tlie Ulitrlet
Court, itt ll.irii-on, Nebr., on 1 lereintier VI.
l"1, iz :
Ijiriic-l I 1'MiiL'i r. of flmliirr. Vrlir.,
Im iiiinle ll.iii"-i"i'l Kntry No Ml for the
N s,.-. 'Ji., i.'.U N. it., -r.i W et ot Hie litti
P. M.
Me lnoiii'" Hi'' follow luff 'itnoCH to prove
hi-eoiillllllon- !C-i'leln e upon mi' ellltlTH
ill sunt Intel, vf :
John II. iitil'WeV, WilliHIII Miller. Alall-Oll
Siuthwottli, Miitll.ew r. Houii, nil ot IkHliirc,
V.,, . II M' AN",
si:: iiey.-ter.
.Viilire f"l I'lllllliatiull.
l.nli'l unie. m i (moron, eo., ,
Mo . I, lW. I
Nulire in herel.v (fueii Hint t lie follow I li(
niilinl settler hi" Ule.l notice of hi iliteu
tl. hi tu nnike llnnl proof In supporl ol In
i lnilii, lin.l Hint -iinl proot will lie nili'lf Im
lure tliu id'Ri.ster itiol Keerlver oltliet . s.
I.mii.I outre nt ( liielron, Nelirukn, on
llrri'llltier Kith, I'.'.', IK
huiiil AinliTMin. nf Vi.nirnse, Nrhr..
who Mimic II' teml KnttV N" SC.' for the
sW l. s,r. it, I .N. H . M est of the Kill I'. M.
He unmet, the lollnw MiK llnos-M- to prove
hi roiiliniiou resi'leiirc ujioii inul ciiltiva
tion of ul liui'l, viz :
.1. M. Plillnli. ot Ar'lli.nre, S. link., ilKUt
Meyer, Henry c. Hunter, ( lu ltoplier
dei'ism, fill ol Montrose, Ni br.
1 IS W . It. Mi. CANS, Itetfi-ter.
Nutlce fur riihliiatinn.
l.HII'1 Cfllce ul ( ha'lron, Neb., I
licl. II, l".ri.
Notice is hereby (riven that tlie follow ln
naineil settler ha llle'l notice ot hi iiit-ii-Hon
to make final proot in siipporl ol bis
claim, ami that sitiit proof will lie ma'le In:
forel oiirail l.lmleman, f lerk ol the lll.triet
Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on November
21, I"'.', viz:
Ni'ls Kiiirrtiret.,n. nf Harrii-iin. Nebr..
who nnt'le Homc.tea'l llnlry No. .v. for the
sV.ii xcc. WV,T. IH, K. t West ot Vim nth
1'. M.
He nanies Hie followhitf witnessie to prove
his continnons resilience tiMjn un'l ciiltivic
lion of sai'l lanii, vir. :
I-eormLI lielliH-k, lllliiin I)lon, William
H. Lallerty, John U.cr-ieiier, nil of IliKlnn',
Nebr., W . It. McCANN,
10 10 1 HejfisU.r.
swan lrtcron ami Anna PetiTsOii, Iif-
Icmlants, will take notlre Hint Harriet K.
Intoills, I'laliitllT. Ila fllMl H JK-Utioli 111 tlie
I'istrlct Coiirl of sjoux Crilintv. Neliraska.
iiiraln-t sai'l lM-feiiiiiiit, the object unit
firayerol wlili hare to f'lreeloHe a inortafo
Intel JlllleJI-t, lK-11, (or I.VO.UK itllll Interest
on Hie l.tit uni. mill two anil rant half of
North Wot nuarterot Mretton rn. Town
hiThirtv four north of ranife Hftv rlvo
Wel lit li 1". M., In nt't riiitntv, uivim liv
swan 1'cti'r's'm tui'l Anna l'ele'ron to the
Western t-anii MortiMire companv iimj
luneil lo Plaintiff, which mi.r lioieii wn
reeorileil in Il'Hik .1. i'airi-fil, of the uiortirnce
reeolil r.f a!U rounlv, Hli'l to llnve HieHHinr
lerree'l to IK' a llri-t lein anil alil lanlinoli
lo satlsty the same, anil to waive complete
eor'l.
Von are rentiiri" to iin.iwer hi I'I intltinn
on or before the th ilay of NirrrmtxT, lvi.
"I'AKIII H ft f IHIIF.lt,
lf',JJ riaintifT'i, Attorneys.
Mieriirs sale.
Ity virtue nf nn rirer frf il dlrcsetel to
me from the clerk of the district court of
sioni ennntv, Nebraska on jiclumenl ob
taini! In acl eourt on the thinl ilnv of
Annnst, Ifi, In favor of shi-hIiC Ii Hneli u.
plamiitr anil Hualnst Ktnnklln Simon, Marv
siinoiis, snrah V,. Iiavli a. ilefeii'lantu, for
the ntlin of llie Thijlliiliil K.veiitoTi mil
lorty Kiiit Hnintretii Hollar ()lT.4s; anil
"ststateii hi i.ieven aii'l Hftvnlne Hon
Ir.ih Hollar itll..yn nml
have lev ieil upon the following renl -tnt
taken nf the fropirt ol iletenibint lo-nti
ty saul inib r of wile trit: Ivit No. hliteen
I'-' III ItllH k NO. SiX .U ! in 11. u 4-lllun e.1
HaiTison, sioiit county, Ni brBukH, nnd win
oflcr the wiiiM- lor ale to the hlghf-nt blipler
lor cash In hand on the jath (lay of Novem-
luT Js'.rJ git till front rliw.r nf tlx. i.rn Ue..
of sai'l coiintv at HurriKf.i. Ku.v.r...,n ku
lieil.K the bnlllllnir wherein the Inst lerin ..I
""IN was hcl.t to satisiy jtitirin-nt,
iiwtsan'l aei-ruinK rot, et which time and
auenilunce will I. iflven by the
'ii"tcrs,,n."l. Tikih. Hrior.
,. herin ol saPI ( oimtv.
Dated i irtotK r Xt,
JOHN A. LUCAS, Pnfir,KN-T.
THF RAMI. flF
AT!TITnni7iM . mm t T sV .'.1 IVJ
Transacts a General Banking B
Buys School Onlry, County and VillK ''
CORRESPONDENTS;
K'lfNTZE Bros., New York City.
VrMT ViTifivn Ron ri.t.
Interest Paid on Time Dep
5
4. 4
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Notilr ll,,,.,,
I'. l.Mi hi n, i ,
II tl'Kov, N m ' ,
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rv. p r .(."
Ctniil.ilitt v.. .... i
-I- ' r'
IhUofliee l.v I I....., .. V
Jf ?
,., ! .'
IHTCOPI..
i.e'TK'- sine nir lHliliii..1
H tO Molllf-Hlf li f.r,j, v y f
l'.ll. i1Imi:i tli.. II '
section ill, I ., n-h,,, ,
" ." s.o'1 '.inrv
It i if I lint t he iiit'l l.i-,,i;. ',
Hlnlll'lollisl Wllliltlnrc ,.. .
Ill renlenre theirir,,,,, ,w'
, iimiiiiii mint- llillKllii;
i iin, i ii.,i n,i il up,,,, M(,
. n.,,-1 ,. in i. .,iiirii t,
,i never i-stnlili-li,
I trilrl ninci niinK
' t.i
an
iij ioiiiii'i,iivi u.
if y
l oiitesi.tiit Attur,',
i
Notice - TiiuUr ,5;.
I . I.ami (uni t, ,
lilAlilt'is, M H., ,
i oiiipiiiini .-so. i..:; Icnnaj 1
1 1 1 , (nn,.- ,,y .l.-HHim, I,
vi alter ltii.. ior faii'iti- in ft,..,
nto I I III IiiT I 11 II 11 r.- KlltlY
lleeenilH-r 4tb, l-'i. iiimji, t',
MVi, NW', mid Ml,
Township ,ni North Huuv :
county, Ni-liriika, itl, a ,..
union 01 siiM enlrv; iiiriH
that the n. Walter l;.-. bat
uoiiisl win. 1 tra.-titi tin pant
to break, plow or In any tj
jHirtlonof all tract .1'iirinr
Hli'l lip to ilnle u inakllij -J
w it: N.pu.miM'r t in lb,
tliere im 110 trees growing ud
vne pre. Ill 1, lne, tllhl ,e
tri'H, tree IM-I'.l, or treerutt'l
Dllil tnil'l nee Jalinarv 1. IA
tion ol wild tract that Im-llB
prior to January 1, m, I
up to tiriis 'nml ili
ba failed to cure sai'l itM.wu
dnt'i of liiaklm this uffi-iiid
imrtlCM Hri- ln-r'-hv suniiiifBrt;
at thin olllce on tin- ;i .lit 4
f.tl, ul 111 o'clock, a. in.. In rt-M
11111 testimony eoncentinit i
f ul lu i..
Testimony of wifnfsMp will '
Ion' Ut.n S lket, a antarv V
office 111 Hani -on, Nijr.,iiiUii
vi-niher. Kef, at Hin, in. T.I
11. T. Com. i,t ,
ConteslaiiC" Attorn)'.
li. 1- SMUCK,
Fashionable Barber & Ha
One lmnr Naiih "t nmikofa
OPEN SUNDAY FR0MI1I
HAZOItS AM' V'NsriRS prt d
Sewing nuvchine leani ut
(,lvp I lne I I 9
OrXDHGE WALKER,
Attornrj-al-Ui.
" ill pmi ii, i -..
H l.anrl rirtlor. IhisineM mrrf
u i, .in.. i,,... 1 mtnM
care will receive prompt t!J
HAJtKlfsON, -
NORTH
WEST
SOUTH
rtlrrmw Tlrtefs nn.l I'.fr-isH
Ml III' I
F., E. M. V. A
RAllKOiK
H. O. BURT, funeral
K. C. MfiUFJie sr. J.
fipn'l Freitrht Ad.
Gd
OMAHft, NEB
net
llllli e nil llie :l l,,, i, Nl,,,;
o'rloi k A.M., to r.-K,ii, mjl
tiniony I'oneertii,
'restiiiiony ot wiliiw,,
fon- I.eorKe Wnlker, a i.iirJ
ottlee In 1 1 urn ,n , ti r -1
s-"2 nt 10 h. in.
II.IMllMM. 1
" C'llASK-VEr jjoi
HARnii M
im
ESTABLISHED 1887.1 I
Harrison, Nebraska.
First Natiwal Ba., Lincoln.
OAK1 OF til'"'