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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1893)
Tti Hcdx todnty Journal. wpmrr PW U THK OiJOTY. HWT PAP K , THi OOCSTT. ONLY MMUCA rW W a-JCI p-JTSTY. A IH LAJUJQST OKXLATW5 OT AST flPKK rVULSUBD IX 6KXX COt KTT. .Subscription Price, $2.00 . ... LJ.Mwww. - Editor. Knterwl at the Harrison punt oft on nec oal class in tier. Thchrdat, Dbcembkr 21. lv93. Thk Jocks aa wishes all its readers a Merry Christmas. One week from Monday is the begin ning of a Dew year, aod it is now in order for you to decide what you are going to swear-off. The talk of impeaching the president is quite strong and it may be made rather unpleasant for His lorpuluncy before the Hawaii matter is settled. The facts have been called for bv the senate and when all the records in tl matter are considered by that body some action will be taken as to the course the chief executive. of Congressman Ketn is reported as hav ing said that he did not think that con gress would do much until after the holidays and that he is iu no hurry to go to Washington. Neither he nor Mc- Kieghan nor Senator Allen put in an appearance at the capital for some time after the session opened, if in fact thev have up to date, and for all the good any of them do the state or the country at Urge they might just as well stay at home all the time. A bank at Rushvilla and one at Hay Springs were taken charge of by the state banking board a few days ago at the request of the president. The move tied up quite a good deal of money which was on deposit and there was a little excitement over it among the de positors. There is no question as to the ability of the banks to pay and as th; officers decided that the outlook for the future was poor for the banking business it was deemed the best course to take to wind up the affairs. The hard times has demonstrated the fact that there are more banks in many localities than can profitably do business and it is tmu h better to close while solvent than to run until forced to the wall. It may be an item of interest to our readers to knoV that a greater effort is being mae to furnish work for tlie un empirjyed of the cities in the east than wm ever known before. In Chicago mam in uL-a i L'in r t no &rroTU in an'p numbers unable to get work. In Buf falo. N. Y.. $200,000 will !e srwnt to; furnish work for the needy. Pittsburg is raising a million, dollars by subscrip tion to help out the poor and in other places similar action is being taken. The fact is that the people in the west do not realize what hard times are as isompared to what are the conditions in the east and if the people of this locality will investigate they will find that they ' have a great deal to be thankful for. The Nonantum Worsted Company, employing 800. operatives, at Newton, Mass., has addressed a communication to its employees reminding them that in fourteen years there has never leen a single strike in that establishment, and warning them that if the Wilson bill passes congress it "will make it-absolutely necessary for us to reduce our entire scale of wages or stop the mill." The employees of the Nooanturu com pany, like those of other concerns that ore threatened in the same way, have ooa resource left. . They can demand that the men who represent them in congress shall resist the. enactment of the measure which would deprive one hundred thousand woolen operatives of of work and wages at a single stroke. Seward Reporter, Plenty of P. Let us have Ps. Persons who patron ia paper should pay, for the pecuniary prospects of the press have peculiar pow er in pushing forward public prosperity. If the printer is paid promptly and his i norkethook: kent rdethoric bv nromntlv T I iml ijubruiia. lit: uum ilia lieu iu ia I 1 la peace, tie paints ins picture oi passing venUin more pleasing colors, and a parusal of his paper is a pleasure to the people. , Paste this piece of proverbial pfettoaophy in pumpkin pie order in some place where . all persons may sea it plainly. Exchange. Citato frasa Baa's Hor. . awn v fit ikj Bfmrjjvr anunj uiiiu nuns- iu the hand of truth. , . . Lot's wife was what might be called a rail ptvsrved woman. ' Whan people are hired to be good they will atop as soon as the pay stops. ',' A rosa measured by its fragrance ' CJca a cabbage head look little. ' Xw yo waat a friend uWt choose j i&k' VrboM children are afraid of 'J I .... t ... ... PJm tXmttlM wouH be moved if 1. "J war ff people with a jirain of " lrj:ri faith. . ' ,Ct,fcf Afftlf-Afpoda way a ) WfLi Li to to totter aoajualataO ,v- . THE aLBIOS CKEAMEKY. Wait II llss Dune yuiin? the- ! Sl Month. Albion New. 'As the -Yeir is always iutertl every project tliat has in it a prouiise for the bettenueut of mankind, and as we have been a staunch supporter from the very beginning of tlie creamery, always maintaining that if properly managed it would be a profitable investment fur tlie money employed and of great advantage financially and a convenience for the faroier, aad as the creamey lias now been iu active oeratioa six months, we have been able through tlie kindness of Mr. Steiner, the efficient manager of the concern, to present some interesting figures and facts. Tlie farmer will I more interested iu this article lhan the stockholders, although the- have no cause to complain of the first six months' work. It is well understood that the com pany made a mit-take in the very begin ning by putting out the skimming stations, but this was done on the repre sentation and supposition that milk enough would be furnished them to make them profitable. But an exjier lence of one or two months showed tliat this was impracticable, as the farmers were not satisfied that the necessary in vestment in cows would be profitable. But this article and the figures to be presented w ill show that for once the farmer was mistaken, and tliat this year above many others, when his crops have not lieen up to the average, when money has been hard to get, because he had but little to sell under just such circum stances the product of the cow has found a ready cash sale, at values far in excess of anything else produced on the farm. Exaniin.3 the following table and see how much cash money per month has been put into the farmers' hands the last six months, which in turn lias gone into the hands of our business men and so has gone from hand to hand, paying as it went ju.-t and honest debts, saving many a doiUr 61 interest both to producer and business man. It makes a cash deal all around, and this is a great advantage: I Ts ! s ' r- ).' lii " 113 110 SI W4' .Y.I ftSI , W '.iiO' June . Jolv -.. Hl raiJS'.l in vii ua Auguxt -. Septi'intH-r -.. lU-lolH-r November Totql 70 Ml 1 IK): 7'. m .Wl m tjuo XI This' table does not show the $432 paid out in the last two weeks of the month of May, which if added would give a total, of ?),203 paid into the farmers' hands for milk alone by the company. Kuep in mind that these figures are only for six months in the year. Now examine another table which shows the amount of Unsalted butter that, has been bandied by the company, and the prices pakl. which aggregates for bultor 1-1,189 awl for eggs $1,SM, or a total of i."),Ks2. Aod this to the 5,205 paid out for milk and we have a grand total of 11,0SS. All of which goes to show that the company has done quite a business: ST I I J ! !- I H U. I - I H ! r- Jime hiiuo ii! c if !i o ;Ki iu c $m 1 1 an Jinv AlIKHMt.- !!? 12 V seuu-iulier l U , (ICtolHT Stlitf IS November W; is j i.il 9 I7 s: ril. ar 3i;i u T-"r WIS i Wvi HA W. ur, (,nu)(l ot"Ml ! j 1 I li't But the question that interests all is whether this business has in it an ele ment of loss or of profit. As far as the profits to the stockholders are concerned they have been very smajl, but this was no more than, what they exected for tlie first year. A number of men sold their stook for less money than they jiaid for it, but the men who bought it can coo giatule themselves on their good luck, because there is going to be fair interest paid on the stock bought. Now as to the profit to the farmer, we have taken a good deal of trouble to get at the facts as accurately as possible aod for this purpose have taken tlie names from the pay list of the company of nine of the patrons who have tried the creamery business for the last six months on the largest scale. One hun dred and three farmers took their milk to the creamery at some time during the seasom, some of them furnishing a large quantity, others but a small amount. You will carefully examine the follow ing table, rioting the different amounts earned euch month by the different parties; note the number of cows milked; the value of tlxi calves at six months old and the average earnings per head : , ' ' i a MiC is t War 17 ISM iW47 nor 77 17 41 I 71 W 41. I t 1 1 0 H m 4 W lUiSH.I IBB at n at tpm mm u m v n is ist s 44 H lH MH l) 1 144 m IT7 N7' 41 S4 ;ill M 44M ICMI 44 . ilMI f r. rum W44 71144 in us ( n 73 m vm si ll lll'ia A .141 1ITIM JfilAA iqum:1U . 1 tu M4 4;J 40 174 Mjiafiff' From this table wlm h is iu Bo vi- gue wolk, w fiinJ tliat each cow li t made an averag; return for hf r . t ' kci-p, exclusive of llm butter ...... u.-tl in tha family, in six cjonths, of f.i.50. and adding thu l.tl item, wuuld approximately hnug ths ligures to f5 per cow. Periuip in this country six mouths is an average length of time for a cow to give milk, although it ought to be nine or ten mouths, but we only take the the figures tliat have been proven to be correct. Is not this a fair showing and does it not convince us that there is a larger profit in the cow tlian in all grain? For these six months we presume but little grain or extra care has been given these cow s, a it has taken in tlie grass season, hence the profit lias been greater than it would be jierhaps through the next six months, although the difference in the price of milk and butter for this latter period may more than equal the diffei ence in cost of keeping. Let us compare this with the graiu raising business. This last year, with corn yielding iu this part of the country but an average of 25 bushels, oats 25 Uisliels and wheat but 10 bushels, to equal in value of product f-55 it would liave required 7 acres of corn or 7 acres of oats or acres of wheat. Then for the man who had 10 cows to equal tlie same amount of dollars produced he would have h;id to raise 70 acres of corn or oats or HO acres of wheat. In this calculation we have allowed 20j for corn and oats and 40c for wheat. We acknoA ledge that these figures surprise us, but as they are fads and not suppo sition or guess work, we must accept them. Now who will still continue the old grain raising way, if these figures show what can be done so much more prollta bly? What grain is raised on a farm ut the present prices can with great prolit lie put into milk and butter? We are not yet done wit this, but some time in the future w ill give you the facts and figures taken from the books of the first creamery tliat was success! ul in the county, that of Brooks & (Irimwood at Boone. From our own exjierieiice with this creamery we know that our cows paid us a large profit and everyone knows that the business as conducted by Brooks & (Irimwood has built up Boone and set many a fanner on his feet Some parties have given us other items of interest tliat we will present in future articles. PATENTS. NOTICE TO IS YENTOKS. There never wus a llino In the liislory "of our country vi ln-ii tlie (lmmmJ for lnveii tiotib Hint Improvement iu the itrU ttml .ef- etire gener.illy dt mj Rreat us no. The convenience of iunnklu'1 iu tlie factory iiml worinltop, tlie hoiiwlioW, on the farm, sntl in of1ic1.il life, M;iUire coiilinuai uffemiioii to the appurtenance and implement of escli in order Uj wive labor, time unl ex lte;iw. The political etianue in the mlinln intratlon of Koveriiiiuiit does not eiTecl tlie l)ro(rre of the American inventor, who be ing on the alert, und ready to perceive the exiKtint; deficiencies, doe not (s-rinit the alfaimof government to deter him from ouickly coiiceivin the reiiiely U overcome ejEbttin dlwcreiM'ticic). Too great care can not be exeerciwHl in choosing a competent and skillful attorney to pn pare and prose cute an ttpplieutioii f(r patent. VnlnnhU: iiitereitts have Ix-eu lout and destroyed in innniiiuriiltle liiwlanee bv the emiilcn-uicnl of incouiiete;it conn'!, and enjiecialiy is this advlcd applleahlu to those who adopt "No pat:iit, mi pay" syt.t?jn. lnvcntor who entrust tht-'ir buiintMS tolhiclai4H of attorneys do mi at Immeneiit risk, Us the bread th and strenxth of the p.itcnt I never conidered in view of a quick endeavor to get an allowance und ohc.iiu the lee then due. THE i'lil-SS CLAIMS ii.. John V.edder burn, trf-nerai luttnager, SIS street, X. W., Wimuingtou.H. I'., representing a large nu:u-tx-rof Import nit dily and weekly papers, as well a general prrlodicsls of tlie country, wag instituted to protect It putrons f roi l the unsafe methods heretofore employed Iu tills line of buslnesa. The said Company Is prepared to lake charge of all patent business entrusted to it for reasonable fees, and prepare- and prosecute applications generally, including mechanical Invention, design patents, trade-mark, laliels, copy rights, interferences, infringeinetits, valid ity rejMjrt, and gives eHjMjclal attention to rejected easos. It is also prepared to enter into competition with any firm in securing foreign patents. Writs; for instructions: and advice. JOHS W kl.DKHBI KV, 618 F Htreet, Washiiigtoit, I), t". Io. Rot 03.000.00 A YEAR FOH THE INDUSTRIOUS. Ifyoa want work that hi pleasant aad prollable, BO u your aildrru iwntrdialelr. We tracli n and wbin'-n law to earn Irmh BSMt pt r day lo S.I,WMt par year wiiliout having tiaa prftmu exuerltiibe, and turuiidi tin-cniplotnienl at which tUey eaa Make tiiul ainnvtil. Isotblnr illnVsIl to leara or llu.t rrouirr nmrli lime, 'i'br work 11 easy, healthy ,aial liouorable, and can be done dar ing daytime or rveMnr. rirlit In your own lis'si lly, wftrrsvpf yoa lite. Ta rwawll f a few hoars' work Aftea eqwals a week's atacea. We have taught tls-sjsandi M both ejni aad all ages, and auuiy hay laid fovndatloaa that will surely wring them rlehes. Home of tlie smart t mea In this eoantrr owe their saeeen la life to the start given them while In ear employ year ago. Voa, reader, autf.do a wellitrv It Yoa eanwot tail. No capital aeceamrv. We At yon oat with something that W as-w, sasld.aadsare. A -book brtmfnl of atirktr I" free lo all. Help roar self by wrilins lor It te-daf not Io-dmhtow. (May are eostfr. C4 O. AU.CrJ & CO.. 7AUCTwYAf PAtslS Sioux County J THE LAND OF THE HOME STEADER. Free Homes for More Than 5,000 Men. A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 800,000 ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Contains over forty-five miles of rail'oad and has no county bonds. NO BONDS, NO DEBTS, LOW TAXES. Fuel, Posts, Lug's and Lumber Cheaper Than at any Other I'laee iu Nebraska. ftioux county is the northwest county of Nebraska. It is ulxiut thirty miles last and w est by about seventy miles north and south and contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. There ate iii'.i- bright, spark ling, sn ail streams iu ihe county than can be found in the sain- una elsew here iu the st.vte. It has tin r' pine timljer ill it than nil the rest 1 I the ; !;i(o combined Its cfi-.isscs ary the riche-l and mo-t nu tritious known so that for stock-grow itifr it is unexcelled. The soil vnries from .1 lipht ssmdy loam and 1 diK iii' t-xi client crops. ;.-;ivy clay to a capable of pro- The principal crops are small rniin and Vegetables, ullhouffh .;;o,nl corn is 'rown in the vullcvs. The hf its rye aud barley are al1 of 11 . ,ia, Hue quality and command tlie highest, mur ket prices. . rhev;iteris pure and relit shin anJ is found in abundance in nil p.irts of the county. The county is prac tically out of debt and has over forty-live miles of railroad within its borders, has a jjoimI brick court house and the necessary fixtures for run ning the county nnd there hasnevtr been one dollar of county Uinds issused and hence taxes w ill be low. , . The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux cotinll from ea'-t lo west and the H. & M. has about fifteen miles of its line in the northeast part of the county. T'ie climate is more pleasant thai) that of the e;ustern s-irtion ofaNebraska. There is still OVER 800,000 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet ojs-n to homestead entry. It is I elter land and more desirably located than that for which such rushes are made on the own ing of n reservation. There is no rail road land in the county and for that reason its settlement bus lieen slow for no ieci:il elfort to Ret settlers was made, as was done in the early days of the settlement of the eastern iart of the state. Good deeded land can be purchased at reasonable rates with government land adjoiniii); so that a person ho wants more than one (piarter section can obtain it if he has a little means. There lire aliout 2,-VK) peojile in the county aod there is room for thousands 'more. " Ilarri am is th.' county seat nnd is sit uated on the F. E. 4- M. V. riilroad, nnd isasg ioda town as the thinly nettled country demand;.. . School houses and hun;hes are pro vided in almost every xettlenient and are kept up with the times. All who desire to get a homestead or buy land cheap are invited to come nnd aee the country for themselves and jtide ,of IU merits. Homesteads will not be obtainable much longer and if jou want to use your right aud pet 100 acres of land from Uncle 8am free It is time you were alsnut it. RESTAURANT v. AND Oyster Parlors, -OF- C. S. SCOTT, Warm Meal at all Hours. Oyster erved, in any style. (Jivo me a cull. Weat aid MuihSirwet. PRIZES ON PATENTS. How to Get Twenty-Five Hunded Dollars for Nothing. The Winner has a Oar Gift ir a Small Fortune, and tht Loser Have rtn1 that may Bring tliem In still More. prize for the best story, or picture, or . 'architectural plan, ull tlie comtitom Would you like to make lwnty-lt-e , rjfcbi tl- ofcH of tliwr hbor n(l l ,w hundred dollars? If you would hUtvfu 0U() I1)trt;y M;iin(; for , .Wully what f.-llows and you may see. amouutof Rut a way to do it. ( t jujnig ( v.mKinv's offer is aomething n- The Press Claims Company devoets Ullrerrnv; Fh ,s-rson is asked much attention to i-atenU. It luis hand- i Wllns(.u und tlie 01M) uh( led thousands of applications for inve.i- ' to mlviU1,ilir, u to tions, but it would like to ; , rettHnM for doing it. The pri ia thousands more. Ther is plenty of in- .,;,,. to do something that ventive talent at lare in the country needing notluni; but encourap nient to produce practical results. That encour agement tho Press Cliiiins Company proposes to give. SriT SO HA HI) AS IT SF.I.MH. A piatent strikes most people us tin Hiinallinc'lv formidable thinir. The idea is that an inventor mint la? a natural Keuiiis, like Edison or Hell"; that he must j devote veurs to dclviiiL' in complicated niedianical problems and that he must sen.l a fortune on delhate experiments Ufore he can pa a new device to a pat - ental.le d.-r. of is-rlect 1011. Tins delu- ",,w " 'l"" 'l """ sion the company d-sire to .h,l. ItXs-rt who studies it only Iron. Il lesiivs to gel into the head of the public . .. . ... . . a clear comprehension nl tlie tact llutl It is not the Kreat. complex and ext.sive inventions that bfinMl,elW returns to their authors, but the little, simple and cheap o.,es-ll,e tlnts that n-em so Mwunllv tritial that the averajre ciliz-u nould feel Wiliiewh.il asiiauieil of brii.- iiilhcin to the attention of the .:,t-tit olfice. ! Edison says that tlie proiils he has re ceived from the patent, on all his inar veloiis inventions l.au not Is en mi!!; ( ienl to pay the cost of his experiments. ; Hut the mall tt ho conceived the !! .1 f ; fasteuiii; a bit of rubls-r cord lo a Inld's ball, so that it would come back to the , hand when thou 11, made a fortune mil j of his at heme. The modern sewing machine is a miracle of ingenuity ' tlie product of the toil of hundreds of! busy hr.tius through a hundred and lilU ' year-, but the win le brilliant result; rests; upon the simplu device of putting' the eVe or tho needle : t tlw Kiinl in stead of at the other end. TIIK LITTLE TIllNtlis 'l.iE M 1ST VAI-l AllI.E. regard . aluiosl ('otiiparatively few people themselves us iuv..nlirs. but everylgaty has bet-ii struck, at one tune or another, with id. as that seeiuwl cal- culatt-l to reduce some of the hitle Inc tions of life. Usually such ideas are dismissed without further thought, "Why uon't the railroad company make its car windows so that they can be slid up mid down without hrcatitii; the passengers' hacks?' exclaims the traveler. "If I were running the road I would make them in such a way." "What was the man that made this saucepan thinking of?" grumbles the I cook. "He never had to work over a ! stove, or he would have know 11 bo.v it .lOi-l.l tit Il:ii'u i.....n tivf.il ' Hutig such a collar button!" growls; the mini who is late for breakfast, "ii ; I wi-ru 111 the business I'd make buttons. tlcit uoolil'rit ulin not. or lii-cuk .11" ... , ,. ..... ... UUL U,B ,M" " ,K- And then the various sufferers forget algiiit their grievances iind begin to think of something elso. if they uouiil sit down at the next convenient oppor-1 tunity, put their ideas about car win-1 down, saucepans nnd collar buttons into j practical isbujie mid tlien apply for pat-j enls, they might find themselves as u .. .ul... .1... ....... u I... in vented the the iron umbrella ring or j the one who patented the fifteen puzzle. I A TRMITIMI OFKKIt To induce tieonle to ke-p track of their! bright iiien.s and see what there is in them, Ihe Press Claims Company has resolved to ofVt r a prize. To the jicrnoii wlio eubniitH to it the himiilcst and mont promising invention, from a commercial point of view, the comiany will Ivt? twen tifive iiunflrt d doIlarH . in cafli, in addition to refund ing the ft CH for Wcuring the patent , . . . It will also ' advertise the invention free of cliaige. 4 This oircr is subject lo the following conditions: Every cotript titor must obtain a pat ent for bis' invention through tlie com pany, lie must first upply fr pre liminary search, tho cost f which will lie five tlollurs. 8hotild tho aearch show his invention to lie unpatentable, he can withdraw without furllrar JIams. Otherwise he will be XHicld l H'm pleU his ttpplication and Uska out a pat en; iti Ihe regular way. Tba total e. ii i jiise, im luding government and bureau !,-. will I srvnily dollar. F-r this U tUr lie urv tin nr or Ui't. tlx .in n. tor will have a patrfit Unit ouj-ht to I a valuable rt'fity to hilu. Tli j iize will I Murdi by a jury co-isi-mg ff thn- fcputable rateut attoTuej J u( Washington. Intruding comfwillors lould hil out the f dlowuig l Uuk and forward It with tlieir ajfluation: .. , , ISM. 'I submit tl w ithio tlemrdirtl ioven- tion in compelitkHi for the twenty-liva . hundred dollar prize offered by the Pra ! Claims Company. - I i ! SO BLANKS IS THW OtlWETlTlOK. This is a competition of ra titer an un- usual nature. It Is common to offer ,ould Is" well worth doiu without it. The architect whose competitive plan lor a club house on a certain corner is not accepted has ut his labor on some thing of very little Use to him. But th perwm who ateuts a simple and useful device in the Press ClaiiiiS Ctmiany'H conietition, neeil not worry if he fail to "ro i'""- He has a m bManli.il wiii iiiumand its value in the market at. l,n.v ,""e- i tne piaui . nan who sees ,u, ,'"" "'- wa.....mn ... - j tneoreiicni poiui v,e. ... i.lj.i licit !.n oikiir(i.!iir'Mf r-:m 1. t. ' 'f ' '"""' I"1"""1"1- ''- ' I'''r Th person wlc. Is st succecls in comb:,.,,.-s..ii.!a i! uiul,.p- j ularily will -l the IVessCI - Oi,, l""-'"s twenty live h.li.-.I.'ul iloC.ir. Hie ri'SKiiisibtlity ol in s tiiiiipaiiy may Is-judged hum the f.n 1 that ,: stak is held by alxjiit live hoialrtd i t the hading iiew.-as-rs uf th'i f'tiilnl Slates. Address the Press ( l.iuns i . onipali .1 . John vVetlilet burn, inaiiaiii.- utlor'n. C.H V slice!, N. V., Wushiiv'toji. ). 1 '. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STAT K tit KICKUs. l.orrar.o I roiius.. T. J. Majors .).'. Alle:. Kngr-nc Moore,... Jsrpli s. Hartley. Ii. II. Hastings 1 m n nor. ..I.irutriiMit titocraor cctct..ry of Mute Auditor '1 r-;lUl'er .. Attorney iifiicnti ' A. It. Humphrey ,jiiiH tiiituilssloucr I A. K. i.iinly. supt. I'uii.jc luslruclloii i 't,.Nii!ihslAI. Dhl Kt.ATlOX; ', ' ( . f . SI i.idcrsuti.. I'. S. Senator, (itmilia- I Wm , ( -n n, .iadls.m j w. J. isryau.t ongrcssiuan lt Hist., I.lncolit j 1. II. Sii-ri cr, ;. tituaha If. 11. Mi iklcjohn K.J. Ilainrr, W. A. McKlcghau, l. M. K1111, 31 ttii ith " (!! il " " Kullerton ' Aurora Ited ( loud liroken ISow JfiUflAItT: . Maxnell Chief Justice, - rrtiioi)t T. I.. Sorval .Associate Judge, Seward A. M. Tost Assoditte Judge, ( ollllnhiin II. A. CumplielL. Clerk and liortoi", Lincoln HKTKKSTH JI DK'IAI. IHSTltil T: M. I'. Kinkaid J'tilc-, tr'-i;l I ..Ificd Hurtow ' fltadroit Clerk, HarrlMiu 1 1'onrad l.iniiciu.iii Ciif.M'V fiKKII'Klts: ! s- barker ..County Judsre ' I 'onnid I.iiidciiiHu ....Cli-rlt 1 Jl. J. i.uyhart Treas-.it i A. Southworih supt. I'uhlicinstriir t!..,, ; Thus. Iteidy shcriir J. Wufer Coroner n v ti 11. r. Ihomas Survrvor Conrad l.iiid. inau Clerk or District Court If. T. Conley County Attorney P.OAHD or COMUIsSIONKliS: . W. Knott (chairman) ut filsirii t l J W..W-. .. i . - - ufl.lllSOtl VI J.K,1M.ATIVE: j II. (.. Mca-urt.. senator. Ill.l No u i.ih '"M'"' "Prmg. .1 II t .ul 0 1 . u- . Vll.l.At.K OKriCKHS: I.. K. Ilrldeii clmtriiian) Trutco C. K. Verity " .1. V. Scotl ., U. A. ( uuiilugham Ccinrstd l.lnrteniuti " , W- ""VI. ZZ"."'..A lc,;: (i- '"in- Tres.ir. r J' "-vl Mi-eel Coiiiniissloin-r w limn, urricKits: sirs. I., t,. iioinjh IMrwior J. V. ll.,mcllcr il.slcrator u- W "esU-r Treur.-r ThllMHorcOfttT: Olsttlct Curt,-At llarrison, cottnu.-uces I'.lll ud Novcinls-r 1st, imi3. Vimnly Coutt,-At Harrison, coininet s rt NiMiflay of racli niontli. Cll C lUU KH A N l W)C1 KTI BK. M. K.diurch .ITeachlnir mm alternssVe wwday at ll:.'IOa. in., and every Www.layi.vn,,. ia at 7:.10. Uttr. W.o. til.r.ssMta, i'njitor. fcplisi. ,l services on tlie second Weduet Jy of ewh iiKintti.sl T o'clock p.m. Coin luttnlou st 3 p. in. ex-.. K. essvatr. M llio-Ust Sunday Cohoot inert every ftnn ejr iiioriiltiK t MM. Ma. tv.o. iiisxllR W. If, Davis, euisrinteiidrasl. serretaty.