Th3 Sioux County Journal.
rBttABUhHED 1888.
Subscription Price, 2.00
L.J. SImmw, - - Editor.
Entered at the Harroa pant office
aeeoul cl 1 matter.
Thcbsday. July 19. isiH.
Republican SUe Convention.
The republican eleotora of th state f
branka are requested to seud delegate-from
their several oountieu, to meet la the oily
of Omaha, Wednesday, August ti, MM, at 10
o'clock, a. m., for the placing In nomination
candidates for
tiovemor,
Lieutenant-Governor,
Secretary of State,
auditor of Public Accounts,
Treasurer,
(superintendent of Public Instruction,
Attorney-General,
Commissioner of Public Land and Build
ings, and to transact such other business; es may
be presented to the convention.
THE APPORTION MEMT.
The several couutie;are entitled to rep
resentation as follows, being based on the
vote cast for Hon. I. M. Raymond for presi
dential elector in WjJ, giving one dclegate-at-large.to
each county aud one for. each 100
votes and the.major fraction thereof:
Counties.
liel. Couu ties.
Del.
Adams
17
Job n son
Kearney
Antelope v
Kanner 3
hey a ralia-
Keith
himtall
Blaine 2
Koone 10
ltovd-
6
S
It
H
'a
8
5
8
KnoK
Hox Butte
Brow u ,
Buffalo
Butler
Burt
( 'ass -
lt.ncitHler.
Lincoln
Logan
IXMip
MmilHQn.. .
Merrick -
Mci'berson
Nance
Nemaha -.
Nnckoils .
tdar
Chase.
Cheyenne
Cherry
Clay
ColfoX
IT
T
9
mzzz is
Otoe.
Pawnee
Perkins
Pierce
Phelps
Platte
Cuming..
Caster
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel Dixon
Dodge
jHuglas .
Kundy .
Fillmore.
Franklin
Frontier.
Furnas
oik.
Ked Willow
Richardson
Kock
I0M
saline Is
Sa u n'd ers
Knott's Bluffs
sward
heridan
Gage
Hitchcock
Hooker .
Holt.
Howard
Jefferson..
It is recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted to the convention and that the dele
Kates 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.
Bead D. Slauuhtkk,
Tom II. Cook. Chairman.
Secretary.
Rppablie-n donor Convention.
The republican electors of Sioux county,
Xcbraska, are requested to aed delegates
from their several precincts, to meet tn con
vention at Harrison. Neb., Saturday, July 28,
1804. at 11 o'clock, a. m ., for the purpose of
electing two delegates to the state conven
tion to be held at Omaha. August 22, 18.;
three delegates to the congressional con
vention to be held at Broken Bow August 2,
W.H; three delegates to the senatorial con
vention ; three delegates to the representa
tive convention, and for the transaction of
lien other business as may be properly pre
sented to the convention.
TUB ArrORTIOKMKKT.
The several precincts are entitled to rep
resentation as follows, being based upon
Uie vote cast for Hon. I. M. Raymond, for
presidential elector in ln, giving one dele-Ifate-at-large
to each precinct, and one dele
gate for each ten votes and major fraction
thereof;
I'raclnct.
Del. j Precinct.
Del.
2
2
2
".t
2
2
Andrews .
An te lope.
1 Montrose
I j Kunuiiig Water.
2 ! Sugar Loaf
Moaarc .
Jioweu..
Sheep Crk.
CJook-
-2 snake CTeek
Cottonwood
Five Poln ta
il at Creek
.2 I Warbonnet.-.
..2 I White Kiver
,2 Total
TUB P-tlMAKIKH.
The primaries will be held In the various
precincts for the election of delegates on
Thursday, July 1, im, at the following
time aud places:
Andrews School house at Andrews, at 4
o'clock, p. m. J delegate. J. W. Uobinson,
committeeman.
Antelope At residence of 8. H. Story, at 4
o'clock, p. m, 1 delegate. U.W.Cobb, com
mitteeman.
Bodarc Bodarc school boose, at 4 o'clock,
p. in-, 2 delegates. J. W. Hunter, couiuilttee-
Bowen Court house, at 4 o'clock, p. tn., i
-k-pgates. X). Bartlett, committeeman.
Cottonwood School house dint. So. 4, at 4
o'clock, p. in., 2 delegates. M. J. O'Connell.
oMnnttuemit..
Cook-At residence of Nicholson Brothers,
a 4 o'clock, p. in., 2 delegates. W. 3. Nlch
otaM. ohd nutteeuuui.
Five Ilt-At residence of Frank Tlak
hmm, at 4 o'clock, p. m, 2 delegate.. Frank
Tlakksi, ooauitpu-n.
Hot Greek At residete of J. X. HollLags
wertk. at 4 o'clock, p. m S deOesatH. . c.
Unas, eeauaitternaa.
Moo tram At Hontme w on) bona, at 4
O-Otk. p. n, J delegatea. K. CowlMkaar,
aulas; Water-At ritldr aai of A. Me
Ulntay, at 4 o'clock, p. I deksjwtas. A.
MeOlaier. oaBOiittceat-.
Mkgar I of At store at Adelia. at -o'clock
p. MldslOA Ol. JMa HnMiiitrn loiiil
-SEP Creek At
of x. a. mrr.
-U 4 o'clock, p. at.
I-atajsier.
Wei Ira Creek At mill 1 1 of W. H. Cor
Im, at o'eleek, p. --.Iliilnn w. H.
OHMm,
IS
a
'.
34 Sherman . , 6
tiarneld i sioux - x
,owper 6 Stanton 6
-.rant 1 Thayer H
Oreeiey 4 Thomas 1
Hall WTnurstou 8
Hamilton l:i Valley T
Harlan T Washington 12
Havos .Wayne 8
8 Webster 11
liWIiwInr
11, York 20
14 Total 063
Mk.
W. Bowie. - fkilro.
No man sIkiuU be nominated for
itlier branch of the leialature who will
not work for irrigation, aiiJ th revisioq
of Ui aiMtsttunent law a,
A. E. Sheldon, of the Cliadroo Signal,
kicked about Bill Greene as a candidate
for congress on the pop tickat because
lie lias a weakness for nose-paiot. What
will Bro. Sheldon do about Whisky V.
Allen? The latter not only votes
against the interests of the state but gets
full of fire-water and disgraces himself
and his state.
Said a prominent pop politician of
Valley county who passed through Col
umbus tlw other day: "o we have not
had any rain to speak of in Valley county
to this season;, the oat and wheat crops
are ruined already, and the corn is now
in danger. But there is a consolation.
Poor crops strengthen our party, uod
Valley county will go overwhelmingly
populist this fall!" Tliere spoke a pop
patriot. Columbus 7'tt'raw,
A number of working republicans
were in town on Saturday and the gen-
eral sentiment was that the party must
put up men whose record will not have
to be defended in the campaign. It will
mean certain defeat if the party is load
ed up with a lot of men as candidates
whose record will not bear inspection.
If clean, honest men cannot be found
within the ranks who can be made the
standard bearers of the party it is high
time for it to go out of business.
The first issue of the Xdiriiska Editor
came to our table a few days age. It is
published at Beaver City, Neb., and is
conducted by Walt Mason and F. W.
Merwin. It is devoted to the interests
of the newspaper fraternity of this state
and if the initial number is a fair sample
of what it is to be for a steady thing it
should be received at every newspaper
office in the state. The price is Ofty
cents a year and it is hoped that some of
our delinquent subscribers will call and
contribute that amount that we may
be able to secure the magazine regularly.
Prendergast, the murderer of Carter
Harrison had his worthless neck legally
broken at Chicago last Friday as punish
ment for the horrible crime of which he
was guilty. It is about time that the
courts took the position that when a
crank knows enough to select a high
official for a victim and goes to his house
and shoots him down that he is sane
enough to be punished for the act. The
insanity dodge is being worked to such
an extent that it will cause Judge Lynch
to begin to hold more frequent sessions.
If any one for a moment doubts the
advancement of irrigation in northwest
Nebraska he has but to keep his ears and
eyes open and read the local papers.
Hardly a paper can be picked up which
is published in the western half of the
state but what contains reports of the
advancement of some canal or ditch and
advice to others to get water on their
land if possible. No effort should be
spared to have men selected as candi
dates for office in the coming compaign
who will work earnestly and intelligent
ly to advance the irrigation projects and
thus develop the resources of the westr
era part of the Btate.
Bryan's little scheme to have the
democrats nominate him and then have
the pops endorse him does not seem like
ly to pan out just as he would like to
have it. The administration democrats
seem to have it in their power to block
the little game of the man who came
from Washington for the purpose of tot
ting the prairies on fire with his oratory,
and it is not at all likely that they will
hesitate to use that power, for Mr.
Bryan has been playing to both the
democrats and pops about as long as he
can. Both parties are onto him and be
will fall in his attempt to ride two
horses in the campaign of 1894.
The great strike is at an end. Debs
has failed in his attempt to have himself
crowned as king of the trades unions;
millions of dollars worth of property has
been destroyed; a number of lives lost;
trains have been wrecked; railroad
tracks torn up; and Uie business of the
nation brought to a standstill to satisfy
Debs' ambition and all that has been
gained is that there is likelihood of Debs
and some of the corporation managers
having to stand trial for violation of the
laws against conspiracy. Labor has not
gained a single point, nor can it expect
to until it ceases to attempt to get what
it demands by resorting to fire and
pillage.
The report from Washiagioa state
that on Tuesday of last week Senator
AUea got oa a bender and ater Ailing
upon lloewatec went on the warpath
ao4 pownUsd a barteoder and attacked
ittoe rtork and wanted to whip
tort all at a time. After an
of eoeM days the mmXw nnpaar-
od in bit seat and arotn to a qeeetiea of
privilege and entered a general
NotwitasUnding hit denial Sen
ator Allen ia m diegraoe nd the entire
Into wMd be wm eont to roi)Mnt it
diegraned hy him. It would ha in order
for Allen to resign and retire to UmmU-
tone of aonm jr-car and thnre rtnwin
onng he ttnowa far a enftointy that he
tootaytlMnror th wi ilir of Ma
A Kansas man hae left tlte pnttuhst
party fur the reason, as tte exprea it,
Uiat it "is run by lawyers wit'iim! i!i
enU, by doctors without stliuuU, by
preachers without pulpits, by women
without husbands, by farmers without
farms, by financiers without flnaoce, by
statftnen without a job."
Hince the labor troubles b.-an at
Pullman, frequent demands are seen in
print for "compulsory arbitration law,"
It cannot be that those who are making
such demands realize what it means.
A law which would provide for the set
tlement of differences between employ
ers and employees and compel the
acceptance of the decision would make
veritable slaves of every working man,
Such a law would take from them the
right to quit work when they became
dissatisfied with wages or treatment
accorded them. No sensible person and
certainly no true friend of the laboring
classes want to see such a state of
affairs.
When. Hid a Mont
The following from Kansas would
indicate that Senator II. G. Stewart had
deserted Sioux county and taken up his
abode in the '-sunflower state";
A respected citizen liad departed this
life. The remains had been solemnly de
posited before Uie pulpit. The relatives,
friends and neighbors had gathered with
in the church, After a brief prayer
delivered in a trembling and broken voice,
the preacher announced tliat he was un
able to proceed with the funeral dis
course on account of his warm friendship
for the dead man, and called for volun
teer remarks from any friend of the
departed who might desire to speak.
A stillness like the stillness of death
permeated every nook and cranny of the
building. The silence had become ex
tremely painful, when at the rear of the
room a long-whiskered individual arose
and said: "Since no one seems to care
to say anything about the late lamented,
I will occupy a little of your time by
saying a few words about Uie free coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 and
the crime of 1873." It is needless to say
that that remark brought preacher and
congregation to themselves, the benedic
tion was immediately pronounced and
the funeral ceremonies proceeded with.
Dollar In the Wallet.
New York World.
The stars they shine serener and with
greater luminosity when a fellow isn't
stuggling wiih his impecuniosity. The
lofty sky is bluer and the meadow grass
is greener, and the ills of life are fewer,
and our life itself serener, and we feel a
gloriug courage and the fates cannot ap
pall it when we feel the solid backing of
a dollar in our wallet.
Oh, the quiet air of twilight is more
brightly luminiferous, and the incense
from the flowers is more sw-eet and odor
iferous; and the zephers blow more
sweetly, and our food is more nutritious,
and we're conscious more completely
that our breakfast is delicious; and we
feel that life's no fizzle as the pessimists
miscall it, when we have tlie satisfaction
of a dollar in our wallet.
All our woes are less appalling aod
our joys are less ambiguous and all life's
happy meadows are so lush-like and ir
riguous; for a glass of pure cold phosa
tastes as sweet as balm of Gilead, and
brown bread is like ambrosia Homer tells
of in the Iliad; and we feel that life's a
poem maugre what the cynics call it,
and we feel supremely blessed with a
dollar in our wallet.
What Is Beauty? -Question of a
Blind San.
Replied Aristotle. But Mrs. Sherwood
says that it is "dynamite" in her article
which opens the interesting pages of the
July Cosmopolitan. Beauty is always a
fascinating subject, and Mrs. Sherwood's
discussion is an especially interesting
one. That the July Cosmopolitan is a
midsummer number is shown in many
directions. Three short stories, includ
ing one of sport and adventure, two
travel articles, and othet light matter,
make up 128 pages of charming summer
reading.
The July Cosmopolitan marks tlte
close of the first year since the revolu
tionary announcement was made that
the price of that magazine, already low,
liad been cut to one-half of three dollars
a year. All sorts of predictions have
come to be unfulfilled during the year
it would be impossible to man tain the
rate the quality would be lowered Uie
size would be decreased. But even
severe critics admit with each succeed
ing number there baa been a betterment
in the quality of articles and illustra
tions, and the size has remained
unchanged, except the always growing
advert- og pages. The magazine print,
ed, for the six months em braced in Vol.
ixv, one million four hundred and nine
toan thousand copies, aa entirely unap
proacfaed reoord, aod has doubled iU
its already large plant of preetea and
fan-Ban; BaneWnary. The walls of the
stags riae's new borne are rapidly rising
at Ir.aagtoo-oa-tboUiMleo ArtiMicai
Jy dosigned by KcKin. Mead A White,
the now building, with it eight grant
portico, will ha 279 feet long by 71 font
wide, aod one of the most perfectly
lighted buildings ia the world, having
ltttniya winds ws, each nearty don We
aheaiaaof the oTdinary window
$10 Reward. IQjnilV COUiltV
Will be lid U the Milsa ritr who willlUIUMV WUMIIlJj
send us the tirat correct list of tlte Uirae
men a lio will be nominated for governor
in this state by tlx three partial, this
year in tlie regular state convention.
Each guess to be aotompaoied by a cam.
paign subscription to the Weakly M
with 8j cent. This sub ription will
entitle you to tlie Weekly tt from
July I to December . An old subscrib
er can -( in his guea-i and receive
credit for it and liave the paer sent to
any address tie may too lit. The award
will be made immediately after the last
of the three state conventions have
adjourned. In oasa no correct guess be
sent in, is money will be awarded to
the first guess nearest correct. Awards
will be nuule only on tlie choioa of fcach
convention and not on the result of any
action Uiken after the adjournment of
the convention.
Send in your guess in tha following
shape.
ljiissr's fcaine.
J. o .....
,tatc
lil'CSS
Rcpiilillniin noiiilutrft
iH-inocratic nuniimic.
1'opulUt nominee .....
Unless otherwise directed, the paper will
be sent to the name and address of the
guesaer.
Address orders and guesses to
The Omaha Bke,
Omaha, Neb.
Notice No guesses will be received
after August 10.
Estray Xotlrr.
Takrn up l)V thn iindcrulKtu-d on his prom-
tws ou section :w. to nliip Xi, ratiK' ' ''
Moux county, Nebraska, on MaviW, l"W, on"
Ifav Alley, supiiosed to be - years old, no
brand perceivable. W. H. HALL.
Hated June, an, ilt4. 43 47 J
Notice to Hidden of Konri MMrlct Claims.
All persons liotdlnir eertiBcatca of Indebt
edness or other claims avainHt the various
road districts of slonx county, Nebraska,
sre hereby notlfled to present the same to
the county clerk of wild county, at his
oflloc at Harrison, Nebraska, that the. same
insy Ix: cancelled and warrants issued lor
the amount.
lly order of the board of county com
inisnioucrs of Mtoux count V.
M". J. Hlkwett.
t utility ( lerk.
Hated : Harrison, Neb., July 6, 16,.
dual I'nsif Notices.
All perwjiis havlnit final proof notices tn
this pajier will receive a marked copy of the
ptilH-r aim arw rc'jueHi. ui eAniitme. ujeir
notice and if any errots exist ri jxjrt the
same to this office at once.
Nclire for J'uMli atlon.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
July 3, 1U4. I
Notice is hereby ff I ven that the following
named settler has fllel notice ol his inten
tion to make final proof in sumiort of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Clerk lJlxtr.ct Court lit lisrrlson,
Nebraska, on August 11, 1WM, viz:
Minnie Dennis, of llarrh.in, .Neb.,
who nisde II. ., 1'I 7 for the lot I see. 31 and
lot 4 aud mi. V w. it sec. .Hi, tp 49, r. 114.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence lixm and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Andrew Nctjlnley, Joseph W. Kurnest,
lioth of Harrison, Neb., Clint Ames, ln-ors;''
Kiiy;lebrectit, both of Uoyvllle, Neb. also
Franre A. Kills of Harrison, Nell.,
who made 1. 8. si for the e. X sw. see.
, tii. S3, rir. K.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
James Nolan, A. K. IK'W, Walter Woodruff,
Eva Nolan, all of Harrison, Neb.
K. M. UoRBIKRTON,
1.3-4X1 Keielnter.
Notice lor Publication-
Land Cfflce at Alliance, Neb., )
June IH, ln. t
Notice is hereby frlvnn that the following
named settler lias tiled notice of his Inten
tion to make tinal proof in support ol his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore . clerk of the district
court, at Harrison, Ncbr., on July
17, ls4, vbs:
Autrust W. Molir. of Harrison, Xeti.,
who made II. E..4673 forthe ne. ' sec. Is, tp.
St, rj. .VS.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resilience itjwii and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Jerry 11. Will, Johu Herman, both of Har
rison, Neb., James McCan, K, W. K uolt, both
of Gilchrist, Net), also
Charles S. Scott, of Harrison, Neh.,
who made II. K. 2K for the sw. sec. IS, tp.
ai, rif. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Ins continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of siiid laud viz:
It. M. Sutton, II. A. Prlddy, John t'orhln,
Uavid liartielt, all of Harrison, Neb.
41 40j If. M. DOKklKOTON, Ucg-istcr.
.Vol Ice for Publication.
Laud Office at Alliance, Neb. '
June su4. S
Notice Is bereliy Kven that the folios ins;
named settler lias filed notice id Ms Inten
tion to make fluid proof in support of Ills
claim, and that said proof will Is1 made he
fore Clerk lllxtrlct (xiurtst Harrison, Neb.,
on August 4. 181)4, viz.
Julia T. Fitzgerald. Kuardiaa of William I'.
Fltzsretald, of llodarc, Neb.,
who made II. K. l.'tH for the e. H nw. A -.
X ue. !, see. 10, to. :t, rit. M.
He uauies the lollowiuf, witnesses to prove
tais continuous residence upon ami cultiva
tion of suid laud, viz:
John W. Hunter, John Muck, Alexander
Steele, Asnbcl Orion, ail of liodarc, Neb.
If. 11. Doumim.tox,
(42 47J it.Kl.U-r.
Sheriff. Rale.
lly rlrtoe of an Order of Halo direct!
to me from the Clerk of the UUtrict
Court of Hliux (Vjnuty, Nebraska, on a
Uidjriiient obtained in said Court on the
I'll teen th day of May, A. 11. Istsl, in favor
of Herbert Mtcbblns, as ulaintllT, mid
against Andrew Dablmau and Aliniiia llahl
nan, as defendants, for the sum of four
band red. nlltcu and UM dollars (Wltl-Wi,
witk Inlerest tkeruou at the rate of 10 mt
centner aiiuuiu from dale of said Secrce,
ami ril.4Swstof salt, i ud accruing- uo.ts,
I have levied ou tlte tke folloa iujf described
real estate aa Uie Broprr.jr uf the said
ilrteodalit to satisfy said UnW af haie,
tv-wlt: The aouthwest qearter NW4) of
awrttoa twenty (MX, la lowifclp Uiirt r
ttm (Ml, um i td nan att Sve (.'i;
wttU tM tke tdain ) f. U ntoas euuu
ty, lsXaraaka, sad will oeTrr me tau me
for t to ike Wettest bidder for caali
noaoar, Aoecer U, MM,
at HM o'clock, n. n, of aald 4sy at
tke fl at nuur of thm roert twuse of
Stual ouaty, JStthraaka. at Harrlsun, tbut
belutf e toutMlu is wfek-k the last
Usrui f the LriU--cl j oairl lur aaM roaiily
waa bald. (A eatlsff aald Jwdfu-nt aad
eeata and aecralnj costs, at erklea time
sad Slam lae ai4esdauee will se flreu
y Um sadareereed.
Jiasd, Uarrlwa. Jlekraake, iaJjr I, ism.
A- It. lit.
I44-I NMwttr at entd Oa-aty.
AMU T. CsMt AM tut i'UisijM.
THE LAND OF THE HOME
STEADER.
" JU""r (
Free Homes for More
Than 5,000 Men.
A new countyjwith
schools, churches,
railroads, etc.,
AND 800,000 ACRES YET
OPEN TO HOMESTEAD
ENTRY.
Contains over forty-five" miles of
railroad and has no county
bonds.
MO BO OS, "0 DEBTS, LOW TAXES,
Fuel, Pests, Lor tui Lnmbrr I'heaprr
Thm t any Other I'Ucs
In Kibranka.
Sioux county is Uie sorlliwest county
of Nebraska. It in about thirty miles
euntasd west by stout seventy miles
north and south and contain.
OVER 1,300,000 ACRES
of land. There sre mors bright, surk
ling, small streams In the county than
can be found in the same area elsewhere
in the slat. It Im more pi tie timber in
it than all the rest of the state combined
IU grasses, are the richest and most nu
tritious known so that for btork-growin;!
it is unexcelled.
The soil varies from a heavy clny to a
light sandy loam and is c-ojiable of pro
ducing excellent crops.
The princial crops are small grain
and vegetables, although good corn is
grown in the valleys. The wheat, oats
rye and barley are all of unusually fine
quality and command the highest mar
ket prices.
The water in pure and refreshing and
is found in abundance in all parts of the
county.
The county is practically out of debt
and has over forty-five miles of railroad
within its borders, has a good brick court
house and the necessary lixtui-es for run
ning the county and there lias never
been one dollar of county bonds issused
and hence taxes will be low.
The Fremont, Klkliorn & Missouri
Valley railroad crosses Sioux county
from east to west and the U. & M. has
about fifteen miles of its line in the
northeast part of the county.
The climate is more pleasant than that
of the eastern portion ofjNebruska.
There is still
OVER 800,000 ACRES
of land in 8ioux county yet opr) to
homestead entry. It is better land and
more desirably located than that for
which such rushes are made on the open
ingofa reservation. There is no rail
road land in the county and for that
reason its settlement has been slow for
no special effort to get settlers was
made, sji was done in the early days of
the settlement of the eastern part of the
state.
Gixxl deeded land can be purchased at
reasonable rales with government land
adjoining ho that a person who wants
more than one quarter section can obtain
it if he hat a little means.
There tire about 3,500 people in the
county and there is room for thousands
more.
IIarri:xin is the county seat and is sit
uated on the K. . & M. V. railroad, und
is as good a town as the thinly settled
country demands.
School houses and jhurches ure pro
vided in almost every settlement and are
kept up with the times.
All who desira to get a homestead or
Wuy land cheap are invited to come and
se the country for themselves and judge
of its merits. Homesteads will not be
obtainable much longer and if ou want
to use jour right and get 160 acres of
land from Uncle Sam free it is time you
were about it.
WORTH ,
WEST j 3 EUST
iE 31
SOUTH
rnrksM Ticket see Om4fm Yoer Frelirlit
vis Um
F.E.a.V.S.C.4P.
RAILROAD,
1L 0. BURT, Oesterml Maser.
K. C Mcao.-r, J. a BccBss&if,
Oml Tragi. Agt Oesi'l IW Agt
OMAHA fttU.
IrT-IS
LEAD THE WORLD.
THE MOT Cl.lTICAI.ri.ONOU.VE
Til KM INtOMi'ARABLY
THE HliST IN
TONE, TOUCH
AM)
DURABILITY.
Write for Catalogue to
KSTEY & CAMP,
Chicago, III.
Hct.lSIKY A rTiiVKIt
llnrri-in, N.-hr,
own folluWiiiK lirnU:
Going to
Buy a Watch?
If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. Tb
only thief-proof Watch- art tboe with
Here's the Idea:
The bow hit a groere
en tsch md. A collar
run down isaide the -
ndmt (tnil sael
ta into tha croevca.
flrml lockiu the
bow te lha pasdaat.
j i I i r ae that It caanot b
To be tan of getting a Non-pull-out, tee that
the esse is stamped with this trade mark. sf?V
It cannot be had with any other kind. lj
test s Hits a witch ease saaaer la the
IssMei Beat Fllltd Catt askeri.
Keystone Watch Case Co.,
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATKOKKH'KHS:
lreii (YimiiHti . tiovemor.
T.J. MmJotk ..l.ii-iileniint i,uveriior
J. (.'. Allen .seeretary of SIhIa
Kuifeiie Moore A ml i tor
JiMi-ph s. Hartley 'l reiwiirer
(. II HimtlnKn .. ... Attorney L.tiitiiI
A. It. Iluniplirey 1jiiiI ljiuinliloiier
A. K. l.oudy hupt. 1'uldlc lmtl'ui tlou
COSflKKKSIONAl, IiKI.Ktl AThlN:
C. . MiiiKlertwiu I'. H. .S'iiiit-jr, Oinuha
Win. V. Allen I'. K. Sroator, lln'liiein
W. J. Iirynn, ( uiiKrexmaii Ixt 1'ii.I., LliieolH
It. II. M ereer, " l " Ouiiiha
;. I. Melklejohn " M " rolLerUm
K. J. Iluimir, " -Hi " Aurora
W. A. MeKlcifliiiu, " iitli Kedcioml
O. M. Ki;iu. " titli " llroken Ikiw
JCIiICIAItV:
T. I Vorval t'lilef JntliM, Nea ard
A. M. l'0!t. AMiMlllle Jtlllffe, t'llltlllllMl.
T. .'. Ilurrlwii .A't! Jinltff, l. r un) l.liiii'i
1). A. (.'mil jiliell.. Clerk ami lii juiru r, IJiiiujIu
KIKTKKSTII Jl'lMCIAI. IUSTKK.T:
M. I'. KlnkHiil JuiIkb, O'Neill
Alfred Hurtow " t'Un-Jnitt
M.J. Illewett I lirk, llarrlxou
tXH SI'V OKKK'r.UH:
Ilols-rt H T.xon ..Comity Jil'liie
M. J. Hiewett ('lerk
II. H. Wiriitr Treamirer
W. U. OhvIs ..Suit. l'ubllc Inntruetlon
A. It. I ew hUerlff
J. K. I'lilmiey ( oroin r
S. I,. Kill" . surveyor
M. J. lllewett. Clerk uf l)ltrli t Ciurt
II. T. unli')'-. ........... l4juuty Atturiu-y
ItOAIil) OK COMMIS)-IONKIts:
Krmik I iiiUhiiiii it OMrict
M.J. Welier (i-lmlriiiiiiu.. 1 "
llenj. t . Ju'.inuii ;ii "
l.K(ilI.AT)VK;
II. ;. Ste ui t..s iiat-ir, DUl No.H.Cmwfur.l
J. 1. Wixnl Hep., IiIhU hu. 5.1, liny tnrliK
vim.ai;k OKHCKKS:
l. II. drUaolil fcloiiriiuiii j Truxtte
fc. Itoliwer
J. H . -tt ... "
M.J. Itlewelt. -
I ill. I a') l.llMleiiimi........... ...
1.. J. Miiiihoiu . .:leik
V. A. Ilenter TreM.lller
J. L luvln.........Sirel .CuuiuiUi'-iJiK-r
Wllo.il. OKKK'F.IW:
J. W. Vott IMrertor
J. K. MHiHteller ..Mriilir
t.. W. Ile.li r I rejiMuier
TKltMS OK XU'ltT:
IilntrWt Courl. At llarriwu, roiaineim-a
May l.tuiij .S.jvfi,,lK-r rttli. lit.
Ouuuly ljuit, At ilnrrliwu. coieiii.-nc.ai
athl Muiuluy of e ii moil lb.
riiritl llKH ANIi H-M-IICTIK.
. . . . . i .
m. r- iiureii rreu. 'uiuy fiuru aium.ia
Hnmluy t II M h. in., aivlire.ry MuAmym
ku li JH. Ukv. J. H . liKliLi, rtwt-fr.
U I luul l.l ... I . I . . . I r ... .
llav limrnln.! ill -i
W. II. li.ria,
nerrrlMi f.
uerini-ti-ii
X
)kjiifj
- P0W5. -
WtXHillKJI OKTIIK WOKIJI.
Ilarrla ml), So. t turrla on lh Hrl
ad third Haturdny e 'liir of varb loonlk.
J. L. l'HIf.T, . r. foliTIIIK,
( Jerk. ( ,u. Con.
ri'WOttTIf IKAIiCK.
IhYToMonal mwirUiis; ery Hunday mnliut
at W. ctuMiM uiiM-lln i.ii rail at nrrai.
ileal. LaiViK. llKTi.s,
Msa. W. JI. I)tis. j-rwVleiil.
(teinri-lHry.
JisioirijKAr.
Jiit every Mmdar afternnne si -M.
. Msa. j, k. I'ltinasT,
JlliliftiltlM, (tajwrinltnaasl.
Intnlni-.