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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1894)
sV ::-SHI .W t 4 "I I s iS. a 1 5 ; t 'S8S 1 r v; at s 3 3! i k Tta Sioux County Journal.1, nU'fS-T rAJtat IS Tilt tlX VTY. M.-T rAPKR 1-V TIIE ecu sty. T KO-t aiJ' -N FAl'tK IS ssSM X 'lit NTV. Ul, THE LAKi-t-T 1-UUt'i-ATK.S OF ' ANY fAFfcJ: tTEUHU LS S COCNTY. Su! r:ption Frice, ,u L. J. Simmon, tunor. Filtered t the IImn pot oB-..e a - oud class ltiaU:r. The Heuiingfoid fVioii ut enth tear last week. Ur. I IV I It ll.l l.s ; 4llie rot always .tat tilings j.i-t ople would like to have Inn. keeps pretty to the truth nut he ,1 ! , llio-t tlie tune and as a result In-. si Is-en successful. i r 1 Henry T. Oxliani, the t:rt su'.u- nian ufactuivr, says if tlie .sen:ite d es n.it d--fut the nen stiar tarilf hill it ill " ij out the suar industry in tlx- oniitry. Mow do the farmers h i have made a ktKVesK of fut;ar tieet l-aisinj; in Nehra-ka like that'r Kearney Hub. South Ameruaii ievult'.oiat- will learn to resjiecl the llaj; of the United States if they are treated as Ik-nhain treated them a few day ao. Uncle Sam is not walking around w itli a i lup on his shoulder, hut it is not well for any outsider to interfere with his mer i itntile matter. On last Monday morning Ymilaiit. the anarchist who threw the dynamite Inmih into the French hari.tier of deputies on lUHemher U, lsy:5, was guillotined, it is pleasing to note that the authorities of that country do not waste min h time or sympathy on murderous anarchists and tlie United States could Unlit hy the example. In the of deatli (ieor'e W. hilds. which occurred on last Saturday morning the newspaier fraternity loses one of its most noted inemliers. He was noted for his philanthropy and kind-heurtedin-s. lit was also an enpret ic and siici-essful business man and therehy acciiinulateil a ood deal of wealth and this h- used five 1t in cfiaritahlti direi tions. On last Thursday the Wilson tariff hill with tlie income tax attachment passed tlie house by a majority of sixty-four. It was a surprise to a great many people a a number of the democrats liad ex xpressed oppostion to the measuie. but when the vot was taken they :UI wheeled into line and put it through. It is noticeable tliat McKiehan and Kem voted with the . democrats to carry a iiieamire which is very niti h against the interests of Nebraska, but that is no more than could lw expected of them. The, worse the times are the IwttwW is for this class of statesmen.' ' It-is not generally known what a vast plant it requires to publish and circulate a metropolitan newsjiaper. The Chicago Jiittn Own has in its circulating depart ment alone nearly one hundred men and women, not to mention the carriers who deliver the paper to all farts of the city before breakfast every morning. It may be mentioned that no kind of weather, however severe, is permitted to interfere vith this delivery in any way. Of this large force, about one-half of them work through the day at ordinary office or clerical work and the other half lie-in late at night ano work until about day light, preparing and addressing the w rap pers, counting and wrapping the pajnrs, "routing" and mailing the bundles. Their work is of the most dillicult nature aud is done in tlie quickest possible man ner, and yet so well is it done that it seldom hapjiens that a single bundle or paper of its immense edition of nearly 100.000 reaches its destination on oilier than the right train and ut the right time, unless delayed by accident. The sstem is wonderful and its oration almost perfect . At no time in (he history of Nebraska bus tlie subject of irrigation twen so deeply considered hv the ma-s as at the present time, It it is not the men who hare itioiiey but tho will, small means bo are- taking the tr-att in terest, in the subject. The result is that nteeihtfs are being held, companies are being formed und pri-pani lions made to construct irrigation works of various kinds. This naturally gives ri to the legal rights of parties interesld or ef fected thereby On investigation it has been found that the law in this state Inadequate to the demand. One of the llrst things tlierefore to l sought is the nactinent of a law which will permit of all the wnter in the streams of the state not neded for domestic use, to bn used for irrigation purposes, Much a law, properly framed, would do ft great deal of good for those who desir to Use the .water on their hind nnd at the same time ould protect tlie rights of those who need the water for domestic use far better than they are by the present law in connection with the use of the wafer Ut the streams comes the thee y of the Mofage reservoirs and in audition the artesian well and windmill pumping tuhemes. All have good features, all attdQlu! he investigated and every plan tbftt I M nil practicable should he used fotf U) H i worth. The peopl should tfZj&im la Org legislation, to urge the ffTfrtait of the Mate and national tfnvaHM&Mta aad ery thing ilw which Ut'l im- tb.nn I Haifa. -J.. 4 111,-ettt ill Ai'lUJil V Up". lf.t( i rk.niii- a deen. llle'l!-. soil. j Xly ltrUtt o4 i ' ' ' -"' thr.vs l-st ,i viuJy l.,'ii... ... rn hi r t'i U ' I Ur. In Ih- dryext niul i:; t-l -ui' t-;tln-i. liiii -ry hl.islc l i iiln r. alhilfj. is as frt-li ami i-'ivwt :i ' in tii- jri!jjr, as its roots ;.' down fr.mi fiv ti trii ferl tu the u ! 'i sturi! ul the ground. Tlw J is oily, liKe tlw tvd i .1,,. . -.! ...I lu,nt.l f 44111V . .I f:irlv ill ! I th -,rui' as soon as the frost t, out .f j I tl. ...I ... ,.i-.l.r l.i f:4t, ti M.rin ' ; M..re j nuns, as it nH-ds nioisture fi -rminuti". y. j In . alities wliet-e irrigation is iish.1 it ,.,,1-anh- viiwn s)in-'-vsfully at any tmie UVltilrt I lillll; lilouiii-4. a it ti.'v . vi.l.... t . Ute. mi ii.-i-ount "f t-arlv frot. The y.i'i!), U-n.'.er .!,in's. not havm: utii.-ient roots, would -.in vnnih to our old winter. 1 am - iwin- nkiic all.illa very year, and w ill h ivt- six hundrnl ai re in th s i run in tao more v-arx 1 h i.- sown on I fall plow iii tw h e in tlie iast nine years, hut oiir b -si st:iml and Ut siis-t-s. has j Ijeeil n spring plow iiK- Tlie tall plow ing makes a line s-t-d lieil and the nioiiiiii ! i is in line sh;ije. but it is not advis.il.I- to i dim on fall plow iiii.' where there are se- J vere win.1 storms, such as w very often j have here in Boone county in the early spring, when there will lie clou Knf ilust i on the fall plow in-. Much of the x t-d ! w ill 1 blown away U fore it ha a , chance to take root. The most sn.-. i - I fill alfalla grower in ( olorail.i prefer! sowing the sed broadcast, although j some lir. let dnlliiiir It ill. II the latter i plan is pursued I would advi drilling it both ways, tisin' one-half the ipiantity of seed e.o li way, ,n ortler to secure a more e en stand. No farmer should lie w ithout a small field of alfalfa, as in many respects it is siiK-rior I i ail other rasvs. It is ill V undid opinion that alfalfa is th- coining forage plant for our region, and slioul l fciveti a thorough trial by every intel ligent farmer and stockman. This pis yields an abundant crop of seed, which can be ibn-shed by any threshiii;,' ma chine, anil at the ruling pn. es is a very payini,' crop. It is sup-ly deserving of much more attention than it has hereto fore received from our western fanners. Take it in Colorado andjon to the Pacific coast. whrver has alfalfa has the basis f agricultural prospi nty, and if that man lias n .t Huest norsi s aim came ne as no one to blame but himself. lie an hardly avoid doin well if he trie. H(,w to iet a Homestead. Parties in the east who are working p settlers for this locality have asked that we publish a short synopsis of the land laws which apply to this section. A good many fwople havi tlie idea that the homosttd law is a very .complicated affair, but in reality it h very simple. Tlie follow ing are the main oints: A ron over tlw ag of twenty-one ears, or who is the head of a family, who is not owner of more than iriree hundred and twenty acres of land, may select a tract of government land not exceeding one hundred and sixty acres. lving in a body, although it need not lie in a square, out me icnies musi up nui ss than eighty rods, and place a home stead filing thereon before the clerk of the district court, a United States circuit court commissioner or the register arm receiver of the local land oflice. Tins w ill cot. The settler then has six months in which to establish a residence on his claim. lie then makes il ins home for five years and improves and iltivatcs it as he would any other prop erty and at the end of five years he makes final proof before any of the above nam ed officers and the making nr the prool will ! about fjfl'i more. He will then receive his patent and the farm is his. He may af ter living on the home-tead fourteen full months commute and prove up by paying to the government if l.'ia er acre, but the sis months allow ed in which to establish a residence can not l usitl as a part of the fourteen mouths necessary to reside mi the claim except in case of live year proofs. Homestead tilings can only be made before tlie lo-.l lam! olhcers or before the proper officers in tli county in which the land is located. 51) World's Fair View s Free. The I'niiilru Kivpcr has relclK'd the front as the leading authority on poul try. . Hixteen pages, monthly, tifty cents per annum, farm aim riresiue is a li-Kige piqier coming twice a luomii, fifty cents per annum. We will send Ik it'll papers one vear and fifty photo graphic views of the world's fair to new suliscribers only, all tor lilty tenia. Sample copy of tle Poultry Keeper, with particulars tree, (send live cents for eitlier of the following hack numbers equal lo a i-Vcent book: Poultry Houses, Julv has .10 views: lirooders anil iricutiatnrs. August lHMt nnd August Address, The Poultry Keeper (o. Parkersburg, Pa. CHE A I' IlLllHNtJ MATTFli, IinproTemrnts in Jlarliliu r; and Large Volumes of Business Responsible, There defer was a timd Whert news' paier were so good and so cheRp ni they are now. When the (state Journal began issuing tlieir paper twice it weeli at the same old price of one dollar, the enter prise wm hailed with delight and tens of thousands of new name hare been added to the list. The Hemi Weekly Journal hs made a contract wil.h the Chicago Weekly Intel Ucean whereby it cm send both papers whole year for $1 M. This Vive readeri three pa peri week ii4ii 1 v .-tilerf ul ruiho it4 for t..,s iUkl ti- NtrK Yoik ' also f 1.2-I -r (nr. do . Kurutu liu- it. if arii ulru-al !. in. iu i t:ie m i1.- it nine --a wav order a it-it- w4i..l.'i:i V.Vt-klv Tnhuiie it rv 4 iiart; ni ' .- . -i ar'DiPiit, iud I. 1. . . I ? : v ...l.tir. li.4li : i f -I Journal n-a !-i 1 l'i tii k- farm ur jni.i'rv ji . lit?', leatures are u;iv ulw?td . r . It . tii old f .-!"" w,-WU.. jrivin l-l-r..,!ii. ii' s and ni!irkt-t iviiorts st-vtrr.il il.ivs ali.id .f the -klW AniiiiiV W.isii- j Hi-'-in ri.rre:u.l.-ii. i-, ;i hu Itfaturt-. j I li-r i im ij.it-s! (n atmut V mr ttuit: j a Lit,' "I'dl.u'n Adrtli. The Jo.iriiiii's 14K oti'rr i a litimm. i : Tl.f Jouri4ul. Inter (hran, Nohraska Is.- hn ler. Won.ankin 1 am! Atn.-i-Mnn Farm New. !.ve paper a year fur To any one who wiil viiid tii- Jo ual i three new sub ri!ls with pap r w ill lie ut a who!..- :.oo. the j vi r I is v. ; Sample i opim. and prt-miuin list x-nl ! fi e to anv ;iltlrt-s). S lid vourordcisi to i the Nfc.HH AsK A Sl'ATE jlHT.NAL. Ijlli olll. Neb Kedtiei-d in Prii-e. On No emU-r lath the price of oMAll.V VHEI.Y HF.K was reduced in price to ' fi.. t FNTS HF.M YK.Ut. tin No ol her pain r in the country bin ' K' liases or -i columns of ph- niat- r. can ie had for less than $1.00 sr year, by tin every This extremely low price is m;ule luiblish.-rs l.i order U) enable laihsh tvadinc family in tlie re.it west to read the best and grei newspaisr published in the west test In onl- r to induce readers null other to raise cluls the following offer is made: Two subscriptions will le received for 1.2-.. Five siitisi riptioils will be receives! for $:.0i l. Ten ii!.s. -riptiiiiis wilt Is n-ceivis! for f5.IHI. ( n clubs of more than ten the price w ill lit- "iO i ent s for each subscription. Ihtimt fail t take advantage of this oirer. When sending hi your ow n kiiIim tip tion s. nil us one or more for your friends and ueiliWir. Send us an order for your (rn-tuls in tiie east who shonld U- told of Ui gn-at n-sourcps of this state. Tlie Hee pule lishi-s more western news than any other iper in this country and makes the W-t immigration document that can be sent east. Addn-ss all orders to, Tilt HlS. PtHIJSlliSi. (U, . Omaha. Neti! llrst Line lo Ibe Kaf. Burlington lioute B. &. M. Ii. K. The is running elegantly equiped piissetiger traines without change from Newcastle, Wyoming iind t 't-jwford. Nebraska, liirect to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection at that point with their own through trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all points west, and for Kansa City, Si. Joseph, St. Ioiiis, Omalia, Peoria, Chi cago, and all points east. Rememlier this is the only line by w hich you can take sleeping cur from Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin coln and Omalia the next afternoon, and in Chicago, Peoria ami St. Iniis the fol lowing morning. For further information and tickets op ply to nearest agent of Burlington Route li. & M. II. R. PATENTS. NOTK'F. TO INVESTORS. Tiien" la-ver an a tlni' In the lii-torj o( our cniiiiiry when M in1 li'matnl for Inven tion ainl iinprovciiK-iit in the aris ami ! eiice Ki-iierullj was greiit as now. 'f lie convriili'iiees of iiiiinkhiit In tlie factory and ork ln.i, the limiseholil, on the farm, unit In ofltefnl tile, require continual mwwiuii. to the tiiurteuani' uml lniileiiiint of each hi or'ler to hv !itlj4,r, thoe ilid! ex lienw. 1 lie JM-Ih leal rliaiiKe in the in I in 1 11 l-lrnlion of uoTcrntiK'iit ihs's nut effect tlie progress of tlie Auierlcaii InviMilor, wlio )m liij( on the ulert, Biirt nswly to perceive tin eisUiii( ilelh-iein-ie, i)oe Hut .permit llu' BfTnlriof uoveriiuieiit to (Jeter n'.in from qulckl)' ("ineei In the reiiw-ily to overeisiu cxIMini? (iiserelH-ncM'K. lm Kreat eare i-hji not lie cvccrciel in t lw,shiK a cmieteiit aii'l skillful uttoriiey to prepare uimI prose cuU' hii Hppllcstloii for patent, Vahial)f interests hiivn Imh-u Ut ami le1 roycq In lniiHiiieruhle instaiiM-ii lr the employment of iiieoiiiwt-nt eouiuel, anil r hilly la tills mtvlco npplh-ahle to tliuewlo tulopt "No patent, no pay" hyteiii. In ven tors who entrust tlmlr tnisliieu to this cldss of altoriieys li mi ut tiumetieiit rlk, as tin1 brea'llh mill trciiith of the patent is niivei coiwl'lereil in ylevr of a ipitcU einleaviir to ut mi allowance nii'l olitahi lim lee then 'InC, THK I'MKSsl C1-AI.1H CO., .John Weililer tmrn, (.enerH) tiittnani-rifilH K street, S. W., WasliliiKton, H.V.i, represontiiiit a larxe nunl berof linpirtaiit ilallf ami weekly papers, 114 well tut aencrnl perloilK'sIS of the eountry was Instltnteil to piMteel ids pntrond (10111 the nnsuff methods here tofiirn employcil In this Hue of business; TM11 sahl ( ompniij Is prepared Ul tultii elurge rif all patent biininess eiitrosteil to It for reasonable Ice aii't prepares and preeiit"S applh-atlrtns geiieral'ir, hielmlliiK merhaiiltuil Inreiitions, Uesilfii piitcnt( trade marks, labels, ropy rights, Interf'Tonees, fiifrhiKnnieiits, Talhl Ity reisirts, an'l Hives esjws'lul attuntioit t rejected cuaiM. It Is also pi-ejiarel to entei Into competition with any Arm 111 securing foreign pateias; Write for timtrnctlmis ! udvlee. .' Jon WtlitKHl'Bl, His r street, vrit4vif ton, P, v Sioux County, THE LAND OF THE HOME STEADER. Free Homes for More! Than 5.000 Men. j A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 800,000 ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Contains over forty-five milec of rail'oad and has no county bonds. NO BOND'S. NO DEBTS, LOW TAXES. Fuel, Past, Lu?s and Lumber (heapcr : Tluin at auy Other Place In Nebraska. Snxix county is the northwest county of Nebraska. It is almiit thirty miles east and west by about seventy tulles north and south anil contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. There ate more bright, .spark ling, small streams in the county than can l found in the same area elsowheri in the slat-. It has mnr- pine timber in it than all the rest of the Mate combined Us grasp s are the richest and most nu tritions known so thai for Mock-growing it is unexcelled. The will varies from a heavy clay to a light sandy loam and is capable of pro- ucing excellent crops. The principal crop are small gram and vegetables, although good corn is row 11 in the valley. The wheat, oats rve and barlev are ul! unusually fine ualit vand command li highest mar- i.t price. flie water is pure and ru fnshing and is found in abundance in all parts of the ountv. The county is practically ,.1 ! of debt and has over forty-live miles I railroad within its borders, has a good brick court house and the necessary fixtures for run uitig the county and there has never lieen one dollar of county bonds issused ud hence taxes will be. low . The l-rcniont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county ! from east to west and the H. &. M. has; the! ilxiut fifteen miles of its line in northeast part of the county. The climate is more pleasant than that of the eastern portion ofiNebraska. There is still OVER 800,000 ACRES of laud in Kiotix county yet open to homestead entry. It is better land and more desirably located than that fori which such rushes are made on the omn insula i-'servavion. mere is no rail road land m the county and for that reason its settleni-nt has been .slow for no special elforl to gel seltlcrs was made, as was done in the early days of the settlement of the eastern part of t he state. Good deed i-d lam! i nn lip pun haseu at reasKitmhlo rates W illi governnieiu lanti iili iiniiiir so that a iiersort who wants more than one quarter section ran obtain it if he has a little means. There are Hlxiut 2,'iW people in the I nintv and there is room for thousand j " i more. llarri iu is the county seat and is sit- I T, , D .1 1 .... l ..! Uateu oil tlie I . l'i. a. .n. . niiinmu, ami is as g'lisl a town us the thinly settled ourit rv demands, Hchool houses and ahurches ale pro-! vidil in almost every settlement and are ' kept up with the tunes. All Who desire to i:et :t noniisteau or buy laud cheap are invited toeouielihd; nee tlie country for 'lieinselves anil judee ' . .. . ' ii ... i ... j . ...in .... i .. i I Its ineriis. i jo.j:es,;aus win uoi. i.c obtainable mucli longer and if you want ! to use your right and ct 1h0 a.-rfes of ; land from Unylo Ham free it Is time y M were almut it. ifWEODERfuai. . iUeMlnt) ttory, , r,o.lo8af ; irAsuiMtiToa.u.a , children Barents. i JllwXf it DoMlBrf n Mllon lMtild In tlx- ltn if : tmrlatumaur ArIFlr'r.vI,',V', ,rJ Purrlroriof Jl.e Indian wM nf linjvi ni 1 tBrlrvtlowi.wentltM. 0lilBilreIet1cllm annuity. Tlmoaamlj fntltM to Ii lr rte., , r 1 fnrnewtawi. V etwrgo far idiiu. Hate ; MlllMoeMfBl. trhH Company U mntgetf hyiermMfiatloa nf th brent mt ffiovt ttoflafntlal eewwprri in tha Cd1U4 tUUt, tot Ibe eipren impon e rwlc. la iketr erteeHeete tnK aoenpaioa v.i (Mafta CWa) AgeaM, we ca eeger l1Uiig iMetlUiMBwMler Ike MtMtMAr mi IP rtW HAfff iMfORMATlOW ABOtTf HIM imt A jew pea AT LI I MI j The undersigned having secured 'the livery barn at Harrison proposes I to give the patrons GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES, ; GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS. ! TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL I GEORGK HUNGER. TWO HIGH ONl'TO MAKE oUH OOOi.S 1 1 II-: Standard of Quality, T1IF. oTIIKIt TO MAKK OUH FIOUKF.S THK Standard ol Low Prices. TIIF.SK IHVK IIFKN orii CONSTANT AIMS lOH YKARS PAST. IT IS NOT SMS 1 Will'.. II 111 M iiiMI'I 1-llKlf Tills, ! T 11 l Continued Efforts. in. 11 tvi: i-i.i.siii tiik rK'H'i.K, ri.i;si.i. nt itsi;i.vi:s sn Ntn::r (Continued Support. I.KT I - IIWK II AMI V. K WI1.I. MIUW Vol' T B M FT I N G J3 A R G A 1 N S . From one year' end U another we 'lave full iiues in IKY (KM)I)S, oiii;. i-.i::ks, hoots, siiofs, uniiErwkar, ef.t. We ate conlidciit that at no place can you Iind such a complete stock at such CLOSE -ome itKirMiii-, noon or night and VK WILL liELIGHT YOU. CRAWFORD MERCANTILE CO.. Brick Block. Crawford. Neb. Dr. Leonhardt Limits his practice to diseases of the Nervous system, (Hin li as I.ss of Memory, reeling, .Mo- 1 ...... j tjol) iim Will-iiow er, Cramps, Fits, fh 11- , Ntirvf!,.sll,., ....,1 u, fonil f(f . I Neunilgia.) HEART i J (As shown bv Shortness of" fin -at h, Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Numb ness in region of the Heart.) , , I (u, ), 'sivel'al BLOOD, ns Skin 1'i-ease, Ulrs, Km-e :uess or Redness of the Fa. '- Faint ne., Liziness, etc.) CONSULTATION FREE! A0DHE5S WTM -STAMP j LKONIIAKDT. 1463 O ST. LINCOLN, RED. -Mentoii tills nailer. -LlUYTHEtK ..,T Huknihg MfiSf DufUtSLl!, '1 ' u L'.'tfiiim, njmjrr rws i m TFIE BEST IS THEWKT, Oond TUN oenra to n Union Ik V., f-.r our prlta gamo, " Blind Lueh," gne win u Hnw Home dewing Wchine thoNovHomoSewingMachineCo ORAMOI, MAS. , -At it wm MMA?rj,iry.e- .IL. cVvAssl'.ii: iU "u.rr FOR SAW it Mttv N'V lidillf M.WIN1 .lltf.ill.S,! I) , 4 X. JH.rlt, litit., Md, UK Bffil ODIC EFFORTS SHAVED PRICES. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE OFFK Kits: Isirrnza f'ru:ie ...1.. Governor. T.J. Majors ..I.leutenaut Gorrrnor J.f. Allen Secretary of but Kup'lie M-sir Auditor JorK-pli s. llurilry Treasurer (i. H.llastliiK' Attorney (ieueral A. Ii. Humphrey I.aml ( oinmlssiom r A. K.ciotnlT Mipt. Public Jnsli actio l OM.KKSS10.NAL Uhl.KOATKlNi ( . K. Manderson f. s. .Senator, Dinah m. V. Allen r, s. Senator, Mudlwm W.J. l'.iyaii,(oiiismaii l.t ltt., 1 Iru-uln I. II. Hrri er, (.. I. Melkli johii J. Ilalnrr, W. a. McKieirhsn, I) M. Kc-ii, . 2d Id lib HO ' tlh ' " Orualia " FiillerUut " Aurora llsd ( loud Urok'ii How JITUt Uttr : !'. I.. Noith! Chief Jiistlcr, W4rl A. M. I'o.t A.-oclatr JikIkp, olumhlll T. it. c. Il.irri,m ..As te Judge, ,r.ind Isismt Ii. X. ( iiiiiilK-ij..i'r.k ninl Krporter, l.lueohi HKTIiKS I II JVIIH Ul. lilsTHHTi ; -M. T. Kinkald ludge, (J'S-III I Alfred llarlow 1;.,,.- M. J. Illf K'Ctt. ...tVrk,IUrrlie i CHI' MTV OKKH'MIS: i I'ohert Vi;,n County Ju- v I M.J. Hlewett i rl ill. s, W,, Iruir Tr, l1llr,.r W. If. Iari snpt. rubllr Instruction I A- " i"" mu-ttn i ' K- I'hiiinny coroner s '-. Kill" 4 snrrer. f M. J. Itlrwrlt Clerk of HlMrh-t Co", rt I II T Con ley .....( mimy Aiwisy i IKI.VHI) OF ( OMHlss(,M,-n, lb nry l'ni'holT .... I.l lot. j II, J. Weber (chairman ; j. j Hen. F Jfi'iiisiin jn L IB iisi.A I'lvr. j II. o. stpwiut... senator, IUt l,r,aw,,K I J, II. Wood. . Ilp )l. i, lur prl,.g V I (. I.si K IK F K FllSi I.. E, Keldeii i chairman) v- f l-IKInC : f i I.'. Verity I J. Wi ciitt n II A. i iiiiii!iii(luiii .., C inrrid I lieli in n W. II. Harla I 'r i Clefjj I) ''"'"f" ....J ..Ifasvrer .11 lHl irfi i mitiini(Mi, f Hr. ti f. fitugii ...hiti-u-r J. K. Xlartellef.. , ....,o-lr,.IOf ii. W. Healer...., .,Tr'.nf fK.RW(,rio'liTI liU'tlft tffu.-t,-At il,irriwm, CfmiMnrtr MMy lul and .Hoteinler lilli, lsv. county loiiit At llurrlon, eirfim(e llrt Vridv of esi-H niOnthi III Hull s AMI) MX igtllW Si. If.. Inircli -Preaeiung e.ifi, B(rnM Sunday nt II m-.x. in., and tirry Ri(i1ayn lug nIJ mi. Hr.if.J. IT. '.rt,fi '.?r. alHnoihfcl Stiihla clj m gve this l :f mornlnij t I'l.gl. i. . .MfKtwB, W. (. iM'. me-rlittlffiet- 1 1 tw.i Jnmkt m4 en InW ObmH' U H V . 1 l'. 11 . .