Tto Sioux County Journal.
ESTABUWED 1888.
. Subscription Price, 2.00
L. J. Slstmons,
Editor
Entered at the Harrison post office as
ecoao class matter.
Thchsday. Job 14, 1894.
Brpiiblicta Stmt Conveotioa.
The republican elector of the state of 'Ne
braska are requested to send delegates from
their several counties, to meet in the city
of (Jwalia, Wednesday, August S, 14, at 10
o'clock, a. ui., for the placing in nomination
candidates for
Governor,
Lieutenant-Governor,
Secretary of State,
Auditor of Public Accounts,
Treaiiurer,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Atlorney-tieneral,
Commissioner of Public luds and Build
ings, and to transact such other business' as may
be presented to the convention.
THE APPOKT10VME1IT.
The several couutiesjare entitled to rep
resentation as follows, being based on the
vote cast for Hon. I. M. Raymond for presi
dential elector ia 1SW, giving one delegate
at large to each county and one for each loo
votes and the major fraction thereof:
Counties.
Adam .
Antelope
Haulier
Blaine
fhsme
Boyd
Box liutte
Brown
Buffalo
Untler
Hurt
I 'MS
Cedar
t base ,
( heyeune
f Iierry
( I iV
If. If OX
(''lining
Custer
UakoAa
1 lawes
iiawson
ileuel
Diion
Dodge
Douglas
Dundy
)'illinore
Franklin
Frontier .
Kurnas
(.age
l.artleld
i,oHr
I ' THIlt
(ireeiey.-.
Hall
Hamilton .
Harlan
Kayos
jllfc'hcock
Hooker
Holt
Howard -
Jefferson
Del. j Counties.
17'Johnson
9 Kearney
3 Key a Paha
Keith
.. HI Kimball
ti Knox
5 Ijincuster
6 Ijncolu
an I.ogan .
12 I-oup
- U Madison
21 Merrick
H Slcl'herson
& Siauco
Iel.
IS
s
.... II
t
II
. so
II
.
i
13
SI
tiSemaha.
Nuckolls .
17 Otoe
7 Pawnee
Perkins
19 Pierce
S i'help
Platte
IS Polk
Red Willow
s Richardson
15 Rock
lus Saline
8 Sarpy
IK Saunders
7 Scott's Bluffs
a Seward
10 Sheridan
34 Sherman
4 Sioux
ft Stanton .
I Thayer
4 j nomas .
I Thurston
1.1 Valley
7 Washington
4 Wayne
Webster
1 Wheeler
II York
61
IS! Total W2
It is recommended that no proxies Is? ad
mitted to the convention and that the dele
gates present be authorized to cast the full
vote of the delegation. -
It is further recommended that the state
central committee select the temporary
organization of the convention.
Brad I). Slacchtrb,
Ton M. Cook, Chairman,
hecretnry.
Frost on tiie 7th of Juoe in Illinois did
much damage and the farmers there
have a pretty gloomy future to contem
plate. The republican party wants pure men
for candidates this fall not tools.
Nominate that class or none of that
party will be elected. Alliance Timet.
The senate left the sugar tariff as it
Was fined up by Oorman in the interest
of the sugar trust, but it is with the
rote of every republican senator record
ed against it.
Nebraska City is making an effort to
get Breckinsidge of Kentubky to speak
on the 4th of July. The leaders of the
movement may have enterpine but they
show very poor tastei
The manipulation of the tariff bill by
the sugar trust is the tuost shameless
transaction connected with national
legislation for many years. If the bill
passes the house and becomes a law the
Sugar trust is presented with about forty
million dollars. h'earnry HiiIa
The act of Senator Allen in voting for
Ihe sugar tariff proposed by Oorman
proves that he is no more consistent
than any other pop when once in office.
Allert has a six-year job and during that
time he will receive from the govern
ment something over 50,00(1 and Allen
tevidefltly cares very little about the wel
fare of the people of Nebraska. The
SMgar schedule as adopted by the demo
crats and pops in the senate is trie death
knell of the sugar industry in Nebraska.
It Is in line With tire action of the pops
Itt Uw stetM legislature in repealing the
ttgftt feowitjr at the last seftsioni The
OMttf sugar will also be increased to
the consumer by the operation of the
Mntte schedule-.
The article by 61 la W. Peattle entitled
tfha , tacy s WaterloV hlch ap
tttd in the June Cofoplitin in
WWch the writer gives Nebraska black
eye-, evidently got off its rang. It is
titttt better suited to the columns of
tort pty orgao whose publisher glories
InceJMtttf howling, than those of
trMgrnsiM which bs for it object the
Mermtioftof itt rwdett, mU man who
VrMt top as "pbAhi Armrt" bermuse he
MetU with rms hi hot made of the
Hgtit kttad of metal to be held toe a a
toggle Of Manhood to the magafcim
NMh. aM fnrtiftrtarte KWaka k
tbtZW lrWot at
krtMaitbehatot tW writ Of
The sheep men of this section of
eoqutrv report a heavy clip and the wool
unusually clean.
The state bank tax remains. The vote
in ttie house of representative!! slioweil
102 in favor of repeal and 1T2 in favor of
retaining the tax. It is wonderful to
relate that the Nebraska delegation in
tlie bouse voted solidly in favor of re
taining the tax as it is.
The floods in Montana have done a
vast amount of damage. Railroad
tracks are washed out and many people
are cut off from supplies and starvation
is staring them in the face. The floods
have been the worst ever experienced in
that country and much suffering is cer
tain to follow.
The hundred mile race at Chadron last
week has brought tliat city and tliat
class of races into unenviable notoriety.
A number of the horses were killed and
but one made the distance and the senti
ment of the people all over the country
condemns the whole affair as brutal.
Warrants were issued for some of the
participants but wliat wiil result U hard
to surmise. The treatment of the
animals cannot be too severely criticized.
The meeting of the Nebraska republi
can league at Lincoln on Tuesday was
one of the most notable political gather
ings ever held in the state. Fifteen
hundred delegates were in attendance
and as many more euthusiastic republi
cans were on the ground. The party is
getting into its fighting harness and will
march in solid phalanx to the polls in
November and when the returns come
n they will show that victory has
taken up its abode on the banners of the
republican party.
It is reported that the enmity which
has so long existed between France and
Germany is rapidly giving away and it
is not impiobable that the two nations
will in future act in concert against
Great Bntian. The later has adopted a
policy which is not agreeable to many of
the European powers and as a result the
feelings entertained toward her are not
of the kindliest and should France and
Germany become reconciled to each
other and join hands against England it
will change the outlook very much.
In the eastern and southern part of the
state a large portion of the small grain
was ruined by the drouth and the ground
has been plowed up and planted to corn.
Pastures and meadows are almost ruined
and the farmers are disposing of their
stock at almost any price as they will
le unable to get feed for them. Those
who have agreed to pay five hundred
dollars or more cash rent for a quarter
section oi land ana had to give mort
gages on the their personal property to
secure the land owner for the rent will,
n many cases lose all tliey possess.
From all over the state come indica
tions of increasing activity among
republicans and it is apparent that the
campaign of 1814 is opening early and
will be a warm one. The people of
Nebraska are waking up to a realisation
of the damage the state has suffered
from puttiDg the pops into power and
shoving such men as Senator Allen to
the front, and they will see that no
more such blunders are made. The fires
of republicanism never burned more
brightly than they will burn in Nebraska
this year and the party will triumph
over its enemies by an old fashioned
majority, even if the democrats and
populists fuse. Seward Reftortvr,
Straws show which way the political
wind blows and the results of elections
of late indicate that the republicans will
go into power just about as fast as tha
people have an opportunity to vote.
The municipal elections showed l irge
republican gains in the spring and now
the state election of Oregon gives a
clean sweep for the party on the state
ticket and a good majority in each
branch of the legislature) and in the
fourth supreme judge district of Illinois
the republicans were victorious. The
fellows who want to be on the winning
side And went from the republican fold
to follow after strange political gods are
falling over each other in getting bock
into the ranks of the g. o. p.
the editor of the Chadron Signal had
an article1 In the Omaha htt, a few days
ago in regard to the action of congress
oa the subject of irrigation and he roasts
the representatives of this state because
they did not --stand up for Nebraska"
and Secretary Morton comes under his
notice-. lie gives them no more than
tbe-y deserve-, especially the republican
members for they were elected to
'-stand up for Nebraska " tthfM with
Kern it U different. He owes bis position
to the hard tiaoet in his distlftet and tlie
harder the tlMe the better be and hit
kind of peopta thrive to it to a matter of
policy for hies oo rtotMng to improve the
cOMiUOMOf MB constituent. Western
Nebraska need help front the federal
and Mat gotartoaeata to develop it and
it Uidetaamaoh entitled to it at any
locality for wMGlk appropdatioos art for
river and harbor Mprovemeau tod Tat
Jocwai ia ia favor of having every man
who cobm before the people as oaad
.The early activity of the republicans
in the preiaration for the coming cam
paign may be taken as an almort certain
indication tliat the party will be success
ful at the polls in November. 7 '.-n
that the voters will liave au opvi'iuuity
to investigate and lind out the kind of
men put up for tlieiu to vote for. In
view of tliat fact great care should be
excercised in the selection of candidates.
A mistake of tliat kind might endanger
the success of the whole ticket Men
who are not honest and men w ho are
known to have a record which if looked
up would be a load for the party to car
ry should be given th understand tliat
tliey cannot be usen. There is a splen
did opportunity for the republican party
to regain something of what il lias lost
in the state if care is used. The pofa
are preparing to make a desperate effort
to select a mate for Alleo for the senate
so that the crop of calamity may be in
creased by their work in that bodv. To
do this tliey must control the legislature.
It is therefore important that the repub
licans use due diligence to avert such a
thing. It is the prevailing sentiment
among the republicans of Sioux county
that none but good, straight, honest and
capable men should be advocated for the
legislative positions. Chronic office
seekers and peqietual candidates do not
find much favor and they would not
receive the support of the party even if
nominated. lo preparing for a long
campaign men must be selected whose
record will bear insiection and if the
same position is taken by the party in
other counties of the district victor
may be secured where defeat has been
met in the past.
Kyle and Allen Against the West.
Kearney Hnli.
It is iniKssible to conceive how tlie
iudemient party in the west can ap
prove the course of Senators Kyle and
Allen in their votes ou the sugar amend
ments lo the tariff bill, either as to their
votes against free sugar or against the
development of the beet sugar industry.
Senator Pefl'er laid aside political preju
dices and put tlie tariff trust behind him
while voting for western interests and is
to be commended for it. The sum of
Kyle and Allen's offending is thus briefly
told by the Inter Ocean:
"It would be well were Senators Kyle
and Allen to take up their abodes in
New York. The great trusts have
found no staunclier friends than these
populist senators.
"On Senator Manderson"s motion to re
tain the bounty on all sugar manufactur
ed in tlie United States Kyle and Allen
are recorded as voting with the solid
body of democrats against this stimulus
to American industry.
"Upon a modification of the resolution
by Senator Manderson to the effect tliat
the bounty should be continued, but con
fined exclusively to beet, sorghum and
ipaple sugars, and reduced after 1895
from 2 cents to 1 cent per pound, Messrs.
Kyle and Allen dared not meet this open
challenge to afford a small measure of
protection to their constituents, and so
voted "aye." But after tlie defeat with
out their aid of this small measure of
protection they boldly rejoined their
democratic Wall street and sugar trust
allies in voting against Manderson's final
effort to maintain a paltry bounty of
eight-tenths of a cent for one year only.
"Pelfer excepted, the populists in con
gress have voted steadily for the trusts
and as steadily against tlie wool industry,
tlie beet sugar industry, the lumber in
dustry) and tlie silver industry, in the
protection of all of which their constit
uents are interested. The populist sena
tors should settle in New York,
Two Wrares In dlrwnwood.
The great cemetery at Greenwood was
rich with melancholy charm, below an
almost cloudless heaven of latter May.
All day long soft yet ample breeaes had
been roaming through the verdurous
alleys and paths of this niwt beautiful
burial-place, with murmurs like thi"e of
invisible spirits mourning for the lives
they had left behind them. The air was
heavy with odor from blossoming trees
and from the countless clusters of
flowers that gleamed against countless
tomb-stones.
And yet, for all tlie beauty and bril
liance of the day, it has been one of
many funerals. Almost from early
morning till now, past four o'clock, the
bell at the big granite gateway had
incessantly tolled. Train after train of
of catriages had followed hearse after
heirse.
It chanced, an hour or so past noon,
tliat two funerals came to bury their
dead in two plots divided from each
other by one of the many ordinary road
ways. This circumstance caused a clash
and confusion of the two sets of
carriages) though each was slight in
number, and the assemblage that group
ed about either grave was small. In
one of these assemblages the chief
mourner was a woman. She stood close
to the brink of the grave while tlie coffin
was being lowered into it-, and remained
thus with demeanor placid and tearless-,
until the sods ere laid upon the mound
and the floral emblems were ftanlly
p faded there. .
EHtr ftwrVff (a Jnt KittAetf
k ffatyrtoe lef ear Btfttii feadert)
The Lincoln Freie Presse the best (Jer
man paper In the mU offers to ail sub
scribers a new premium book: "Uer
Uantchefl Bausfran Kochbuch" neatly
bound, containing 800 pages pages. M
wm M .fed. BMn f.fc AM USS AmI
UM boot is given away free urjon receipt
M IV vie, TOT ogwrnngi re
iltiinl k ktsts nMln lulk anSAarftl toft
Ft eel Proof Setter.
All M-mn having HiimI pnmf notlees In
tills as-r III receive a marked col'V of tlie
psfs-r and are req ii-t-d tt examine their
notice and if any erroi cxi-t rejorl Ihe
tutine to Iliiaofh-r El oner.
Wire for I'uliliraliott.
Ijind "ftiee at Alliance, Neb., 4
June 4, lsv4. ,
Notice I" hereby tri en that the lolloa tnii
named tsMUcr lia liled notice of his inten
Uon to make liua! nrisif In snpjatrt of Ills
i-lsiui. and that nhii onsir will lie ms'ie ir
fore clerk of litrict 'ourt,at ll,irrixii,
V !., on July II, I.. 111:
Mary Hiimii, of Montnmr, Xel
ho intuit- II. K. 24 for the sc. ?t ec. li, tp.
34. rii. 54.
lie names the folloa iij witucfMrs to prove
his continuous residence iihiu anil vultla
tinii ot. aid laud. lit :
hrifliau llnnfel, Mike lloftVr, Auuu.t
Meyer, t rank Miller, all of Moatrosr, cu.
also
Christian Jensen, of Mniilriwe, Xeu..
who made II. E 3ui4 lor the si'. sec. t.
, r. M.
He names the folios IliK ItnesM'S to prove
his continuance r-iilei,c uisin and cultr
yatio'i ot said Isnd, viz:
Christian Hurcl, Mike Holler. Aiufu-t
Mever. frank Miliar. all of .Montrose, Neb.
1344 K. M. DiiBklM.ToS, ltxlter.
N'nlke for I'uhli'al kiii.
IjiimI (tiflee at 111 ad run. Neb.,
May 7, 1'4.
Notice I hereby "riven thst the folios Iiik
named settler ha tiled notice ol hi inten
tion u make It nu I jirool iunppoil ot his
claim, and that said jinsif will be made be
fore. Clerk IMslru't t ourt at iUrriMin,
Nebraska, ou June l. Ism, viz:
Christian Unreel, of Moiilrnse, .Neb.,
who made II. K. IsM9, lor the n. V nr. .
li and w. S ' ' sec. I, tji. S4, rit. M.
He names the folio Iiik itiiews to prove
his continuous residence ujkjii and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
hristian Jensen, Jacob Wasscrburirer,
tierhard Hinders, Clans Cbrlstcusen, all of
Montrose, eb. also.
Jacob Watiserburger of Mimlmse, b..
a lio made II. K. 6771, for the lots J 4 and e.
s . sec l, tp. M, T. &4.
He names the folio winir itnec to prove
his continuous residence ujsm and cultiva
tion of, said laud, viz :
t'laus t'hrislensen, Christ Iliirirel, Christ
JeiiMcn, 1'cler Hhukcii, all ol Montro-e,
Neb. also
Clans riirictensen, of Molltnmc, Neb.,
a ho made II. K. 747, for Ihe lots 1 and 2 s"c.
tp. 34, rir. '1 and . lie. sec. li. tp. 34,
rs. iS.
He names the folloa'inir itncsni's to prove
his continuous residence ujkjii and cultlva
lion ol, said land, viz:
I'liriMtian Hurtcc), Chrixtliui Jensen, Jacob
Wasserburirer, lierhard Klnders, all of
Hon t rose. Neb. . M. Mohhimiton,
S.')4(ii lli'iilsti-r.
Not I re tor I'ubliratinn.
Ijmd Cfllce at Alliance, Neb.,
May 7, I(t4. t
Notice is hereby irlven that the follow -i n tr-
named si'ttler has Itled notice of his inten
tion to make dual proo! In supisirt of his
claim, and tliat said rsif will la made ls-
lore clerk ol the d'slrlct
court, at llHrrlson, Nebr., on June
Id, Islit, viz:
Job n Henniiii. of Harrison, Neb..
w ho made II. K. W;iS for the e. i.. i-w. we,
12, s. H nw. I, and ne. nw. i. hcc, 13, t.Sl.r.V..
lie names the loliowlm; aituessea ti
pnive his continnous nsidenc ujsm and
cultivation of said laud, viz:
jerry li. win, joiin uicwiorn, t imrles
Kiehle, all of Harrison, Neb., J nines Met ami.
of Gilchrist, Neb. also
Fritz Sleniiuer. of M out ruse, Xeb.,
who made II. K. IIS for th:- s. ' nw. I, and n.
s-. sec. II, tp. :I4, n. .VI.
He names tlie followiui witnesmM, to nrove
his continuous residence ujsm and cultiva
tion of said land viz:
Frank Nutto, John M etier, Isdh of Mont
rose, Net)., August I.. Kill),, Wcs. Ihjk'I'Ju.
both of Kiory, Neb.
) r. M. jiOHHixoTos, Kegister.
Slierlfl" hale.
By virtue of an Order of sale directed
to me from tlie Clerk of the District
Court of Sioux Connty, Nebraska, on u
judKment obtained in said l ourl on the
Second day of May, A. 1). 1S!"4, In favor
of K. C. (.ruble, as plaintiff, and aKuinst
lieorife W. Vroman, as defendant, for
the nm of nine hundred, svvcntv nine
and 33 HiO dollars, with intere.t at S per
cent from May 2d, 1XU4, and cn.-l and
accruing costs, 1 have levleil ou the fol
lowing real estate as tlie oropcrty of said
dctendant, to satisfy said (irder of Sale,
tu wtt: ihe Southwest quarter is. w.
of Section Two (i In 'idwnshlp Tblrtv
four (34) North, lUnif': Fifty-lour (Hi West
of the Hth i'rincipal Meridian In Sioux
county, Nebraska, and will offer the same
for sale to the hiuhest bidder for cash
in hand on
HON DA V, JL LY 9, lHM,
at two o'cl'H'k, p. m., of sHid day nt
the front dixir of tlie court house of
sloux county, Nebraska, at Morrison, that
being the building in which the Inst
term of tlie District Court for said county
was held, to satisfy said Judgment and
costs and accruing costs, at which time
and place due attendance will Is- given
by the undersigned.
intteu, Harrison, neoraska, june a, is1..
A. H. Iikw,
(3H43I Sheriff ol said t'ountv.
Kstlmate of r'iicnes.
At a ineetlngof the tHiurd of Trustees of
thevllliMfe of Harrison, Houx county, Ne
braskn, lield ou the 4th day of May, ISW4, the
following estimate of exjH'iises lor the cur
rent mnnii'lpal year of Is! was made:
Officers salaries. . .. .V) on
rintliig ... SO (X)
Water uiiiiilng,etc, 3.V0 ()
Klectiou exciiBes...... itf (
lucideutti mm in
Sinking fund ... . ion no
Interest on watt-r bonus.-..... 1, 'iu uu
Totals . flW
fated, Harrison, Nebraska, May 44, ISH4.
Is. J. MMMOXS,
:i740J VlllageCliTk.
KstliuHte of F.enes.
At the regular Jannnry, ism, meeting ol
the board of county cmimlssloiiers of
Sioux county, Nebraska, the following es
timate of expenses was made for the cur
ie at year:
Mstrict court expense..,..:.., itl.iwo no
sulurles.....i i . a.tnai (III
stntiouerv... i. ..-.. . I.' On
I'rintiug and publishing.... 4l CI
ltonds and bridges ....... 2,.VI M
Institute t...., .... IM) OH
Incidental ex s'tiscs-. ...... . . ltWIiwi
Insane and ssr fund.. ....... ...... SOO III
Sildler relief fund . . H n
Ofllcers' fea....u t..a tn i
H,0fl (10
Dated llarrisom Nebraska, May 7, Imit.
M.J. M1.KWKTT1
V junty Clerk.
R
II AMD BEST
LESS TH AH HALF THt
PRICtOFOTHtRBR
PPUHDS.20
ui,,:,:
The
FEED AND SALE
STABLE.
GOOD TEAMS,
GOOD BUGGIES,
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.
TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL.
GEORGE OLINGER.
rnoi'KiKTort.
IM) mouth Uock to Mikinley.
The famous document entitled "Amer
ican Tariir from Plymouth Koclc to
McKinley" (Wi iiif,res), uibiishetl by the
American Protective Tarilf League, has
just beti revised and re-issued. It
should be in the hands of every person
who wishes complete and reliable in
formation Uon the tariff. Sent to any
address for 10 cents. Address Wilbur F.
Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 135
West 23rd Street, New York.
NORTH
WEST EAST
SOUTH
l'tircliace Ticket and Cnnslifn Your Frelelit
via the
F.. E. & M. V. i- S. C. & P.
ItAII.KOA DS.
H. (. BURT, (ietieral Manager.
K. C. Morkhoise, J. R. BmiANAN,
Oen'l Freigtit Agt. fien'l Puss. Afft.
OMAHA, NEB.
PATENTS.
NOTRE TO IXVtSTOBS.
There never was a time in the history of
our country w hen tile demand for Inven
tion and Improvements in the arts and sci
ence generally w as so great as now. The
conveniences of mankind in the factory and
work shoi', the lionwhold, on the farm, and
In official life, require continual accessions
to the appurtenances and implements of
each in order to save labor, time mid ex
ponse. The political change in the admin
istration of government diS'S not clfoct the
progress of the American inventor, w ho lie
lug on the alert, and ready to perceive the
existing deficiencies, docs not permit the
affairs of government to deter him from
quickly conceiving the remedy to overcome
existing discrepcucU". Too great care can
not Ik excercised In choosing a coinis-tent
and skillful attorney to prepare and prose
cute an nppllcatlon for patent. Valuable
Interests have been lost ami destroyed In
innumerable instances by the employment
of incompetent counsel, and especially Is
this advice applicable to those w ho adopt
"No patent, no pay" system. Inventors
who entrust their business lo thin class of
attorney do so at iuimcnent rUk, as the
breadth and strength of the patent is never
considered in view of a quick endeavor to get
an allowance and obtain the lee then due.
TIIK I'll KSS CLAIMS CO., John Weddei
burn, tienernl iiianiiger, BIS K street, X, W.,
Washington, K.C., representing a large num
ber of important dally and weekly papers, as
well as general periodical of the country,
wafl Instituted to protect Its patrons from
the unsafe methods heretofore employed in
this line or business, The said Company
is prepared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to It for reasonable lees,
and prepares and prosecutes applications
generally, including mcchaulciil Inventions,
design patents, trade-uiarks, labels, copy
rights, interferences, infringements, valid
ity resirts, and gives especial attention to
rejected eases. 11 Is also preared to enter
Into competition w ith any firm in securing
foreign patonts,
Write for Instructions and advice.
JOIIX V Klim.HIM KN,
BIS V Street,
W ashington, D. c.
I. O. Box 3sfl
h S fcrbitrtr word nted lo detigntts the
oely bow (nsf) which csnol be pwllcd eC
Mm tcli.
tfesWwhMSmsvs
ackra!. Autlar
rM W IbiM Mi
MMt (mar)
1st UM grtovn,
lr IStkraf th
ixvfy t k
JT tnfwy to k ftm
Harrison
8ari
mm
LEAD j THE WORLD.
THE MOST 1 KITIC.M.PHONOU.M K
Til KM IN'ro.MI'AKAHI.Y
THK Ill-XT IN
TONE, TOUCH
AND
DURABILITY.
Write for Catalogue to
KSTKY i CAMP,
fhinco. 111.
Mcl.l.M.KY A STTJVKU
Harrison, Nebr.
own following brand:
OFFICIAL-DIRECTORY,
STATE OKKICfcKi:
Ixirenzo Crouuse (ioveruor.
T.J. Majors . ....Lieutenant (,overuor
J. C. Allen ".crelury of Slate
Kugene M.sire Auditor
Joseph S. Hartley Treasurer
li. II. Hastings Attorney (ieneral
A. It. Humphrey l.auH'otiiulsloiicr
A. K. Uou'ly ....supl. Public Instruction
COM.KKSMO.VW. DKI.KMATKIX:
C. V. MaiuliTson C. s. senator, iimnhii
U m. V. Allen C. S. M-nator, lndiou
W.J. Bryan, Congressman lt llt., Lincoln
I). II. Mercer, " Vd " Omnlin
i. II. Melklejohn " l Kllllertoll
K. J. Halner, th Aurora
W. A. MrKleghan, " 6th " lied Cloud
O. SI. Kem, stli ' Ilroken How
JCDICIAIiV:
T. I. Nnrval Chief Justice, Sew ant
A. .M. I'o.t AH'lute Judge, I 11. 1111. bus
T. O. C. HairlMoi ...Vs'le Judge, i.r.ind Nlainl
U. A. Cnmpis'll..cierk and iti'iNirb'r, l.lmolu
i I ITKKNTII JCIilt 1AI. DIM'HK T:
il. P. Klnkald Judge, O'Xelll
Ain-ed llurtow fhadnm
SI. J. Pli'wctt .....t lerk.llarrtwm
t'OI'NTY lIVKIl l 111.
Hols
rt Wil-on 1 oiinty Jndin
SI, J.
II. H,
Hlewett clerk
W ood ru IT . "'i"r"easu re r
Iavis hunt. Public Instruct!, .11
W. II
A. It.
si,...tfr
"1'iiicy 1 oroner
Mils... surveyor
Blew el t... ....... Clerk if In. Uriel Court
1 ouley Connty Attorney
S. 1
SI. J.
II. T.
IIOAltl) (IK COMMlsS(JM..lS-
t1r'l,,lk1 'H'''" I.tlilslrlct
M.J. S els'r (chairman) ......l "
lienj. K. Jo'.niMfn ..... ....... ..I.Isi
I.K,II.ATIVK:
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11. II. t.rl-wold (. httirmaii) Ti V.t.-n
r.. loinwer ..........,,. . .
J. VV, ieott ...
M. J. Hlewett . """ .,
t onrart IJudinaii .""'""
1-. J. Simmons ......... .
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Olstrict tViurt',-At Hanson,'
May Island NoteinlsM-lh li
lOiinty Court,-. At Harrison,'
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