Tto Sioux County Journal.
f ESTABLISHED 188. J
Subscription Price, t--00
I J. Simmon, ... Editor.
Entered at the H&rriaou iot office a
ecjud claa matter.
THUKJSDaY, JCLY lbSM.
lb-publican State Convention.
The republican elector of the tito of Ne
braska are ren,uetd to eiid delegate from
their aever-1 oouutiea, to meet fu the city
of Omaha, Wednesday, August li, at 10
o'clock, a. in., for the placing iu nomination
candidates for
tioveruor,
Lieutenant-Governor,
secretary of State,
Auditor of Public Accounts,
Treaanrer,
(iaperintendent of Public Instruction,
Attorney General,
Commissioner of l'ubllc Lands and Build
intra,
and to transact ucn other business an may
be presented to tlie convention.
THE ArPOttTlOSXKMT.
The several couuties are entitled ta rep
resentation as follows, being baaed on the
vote cast for Hon. I. M. Kaymond for presi
dential elector in 1S92, giving one delegate
at large to each county and one tojr each 100
votes and the.major fraction thereof:
Conn ties.
Adams
Antelope
lianner
Blaine
Hoone
IV, y!
Itox liutte
Hrow n
HufTalo
Butler
Burt
Cass
Cedar ,
Chase .
Cheyenne ...
t berry
(lay
Coif ox
Cnining
t'usu-r .
Dakota
liawes
l)avaoti
Heuel
I)ixon..
Uodtre
iHmglaa
Del. Counties.
- 17 Johnson
9 Kearney
3 Keva 1'alia
i Keith
10 Kimball
H Knox
5 Lancaster
. ft Lincoln
Del.
14
V
x
... 3
...
11
... CO
II
it
a
13
1
H Ixigan.
i'i Ivoun
14 Madison
23 Merrick
... " McKheraon
5 Nance
li Nemaha
li
... Nuckohs ...
17 Otoe
... 7 Pawnee
... Perkins
.. IK Pierce
5 Phelps
.. I'ltilto
. l
. 17
17
4
5
10
13 Polk...
Ked W Mow
... Kirhardaon .
15 Itock
..Ids Saline .
... ft sarpy
Pi maunders
7 Scott's Plutfs
8 Seward
... 10 sheridau
. 'A4 hcruian .
t sloux
4
is
iundv -
Klllmore
Franklin ...
Frontier .
Kurti as
linK
Garth-Id
iO"MT
l.TMIlt .
IK
If
14
i
2
o stun ton
1 Thayer
14
1
Greeiey
Hall
Hamilton
Ilarian
Hnyott
Hitchcock
Hooker
Holt
Howard
Jefferson
..4 1 bourns
Pi Tli'irstou
.. 13 Valley
' WashitiKton
12
4 w ayne
Webster.. ,
I W 'heeler
11 York
. N
11
,
20
IS'
Total .. tn
H is recommended that uo proxies be ad
mitted to the convention and that the dele
gates present be authorized to cast the full
vote of the delegation.
It is farther recommended that the state
central committee select the temporary
organization of the convention.
BkUD I). SLiUGHTKB,
Tom m. Cook, Chairman.
Secretary.
Republican dountr Convention.
The republican electors of Sloux county,
Nebraska, are requested to send delegates
from their everal precincts, to meet in con
vention at Harrison, Jieb., Saturday, July its,
1S84, 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, 14;
three delegates to the congressional con
vention to be held at Broken Bow August 2,
1894; three delegates to the senatorial con
vention; three delegates to the representa
tive convention, and for tlie transaction of
such other business as may be properly pre
sented to the convention,
TH8 APPORTIONMENT.
The several precincts are entitled to rep
resentation as follows, being based upon
the vote cast for Hon. I. M. Kaymond, for
presidential elector in InM, giving one dele-gate-at
large to each precinct, and one dele
gate for each ten votes and major fraction
thereof i
Preelncti
Del.
precinct, Del.
Andrews . 1 j Montrose t
Antelope 1 humiing Water 2
Hodarc 2 I Mitfar ual 2
Bowen 4 Sheep ( reek ..I
Cook. 2 snake Creek 2
Cottonwood ...2 ! W arbounet 2
Kive Points ,..2 I Whits; Kiver
Hjateek.. .-2 lotal........., tt
TUB I KlMARIfcS.
The primaries will be held in the various
precinets for the election f delegates on
Thursday, July KM, at the following
time and places!
Andrews-School house at Andrews, at 4
O'clock, p m. 1 delegatus J. W", Hobinson,
eennmltteeumn.
Antelope At residence of S. H. Story, at 4
'elktp. m., 1 delegate, ci. W, Cobb, com
mitteeman. Bertare Bodure school house, a 4 o'clock,
m:t delegates; J, W. Hnnter, commit tee
man, Bwen Court house, at 4 o'clock, p. m., i
ftelefhites. Ii Bartlett, cOTnmitte-man.
CotWmoodfehool house dist. Ko. 4, at 4
Wetoek, p. m. delegaU-s. M. J. O'COnnell,
emnmitteeman.
Ck At residence nf Nicholson Brothers,
t o'clock, p. m,i delegates W;S. Jilch
blnm, eemmitteernan.
Ftre Points-At resMenee of Frank Tlnk
hmm4 O'clock, p. m., delegates; Frank
TtnklUHll, committfmaii;
Hal Creek-At residence at j: B. IWllings
oTtll, at 4 O'clock, p. m., t delegates: M. c.
IHma, eODiinineeman.
Mntroe- At Montrose school hottseV t 4
Wekek, p. m., delegates. E. COwHsWaw,
Coinuillteeman.
ardng Water-At residence' of A. BIc
UnUrf, at 4 o'clock, p; m.( 1 delegate. A.
MeQ Inlet, eommitteeman.
Mfar Loaf At (tore at Adelta, at 4 dc)6V-k
t Bl. 1 delegates.' Mel Bosenberg, commit
Sleep Creek-At resMe'nee of T; B. Sntder,
, Hi tTelackj p; m.( 1 delegate, t. B. Snyder,
fcitatMttteem an .
, Miu Creek-At residence of W, II: cot1
bmt m t O'clock p. tn.,1 delegates! W. H.
bMrkta eomtntttennaa.
WabftHMt4t rMddenee bt E: ii Wlletrt,
M t rtmi p. m., t deiefstetu K. J Wiieoi,
" . .XS fhW-l tt(Me iii ttttt. o.
" . hMi n((Mk,' p. tn., t delefatM, W; ;
' JMtei iWaUttMmu,
t?;C:t4tii , OlainiiM.
' tktf: -
Tn tha new figlit over tlie tar.T Presi
dent Cleveland awl Senator Hill,
of New York, are working togetlier.
Verily, politics ni'ike strange btsi-fellov.
It mifrht not b-e out of place for Sena
tor IL G. Stewart 10 tell ho lie was at
an ex-use of 230.00 in the contest
which he commenced aaiu-t ex-senator
W. V. WUsoo abuut four years a0ro.
Northwest Nebraska should see to it
that men are sent to the legislature who
ill not be tied to the apron strings of a
female lobbyist, employed by a corpora
tion w ho will pull the string and make
such le-i-lutore opjiose irrigation bills.
1 lie editor ot tlie Lincoiu t un lias a
level head for tie conies out strongly in
favor of good slate laws on the subject
of irrigation. Every paper iu the state
should do likewise. Irrigation should
be tiie watchword of the entire state.
The Germans are reported to be
already considering plans whereby they
shall retaliate on this country for the
sugar schedule. It is thought a higlier
duty will be put on petroleum by that
country. That will be one of the bene
fits of tlie Wilson bill.
In Uawas county the board of equal
ization put in as much or more time
tnan the law allows and then when they
were ready to make the levy they found
that the estimate of expenses bad not
been published according to law. The
next thing to be looked for is for some
one to make a kick and have the whole
levy declared illegal. Then the holders
of county warrants w ill be out of luck.
The chairman of the pop state central
committee sends out word that each
precinct committeeman in the state is
expected to raise money at the primaries
to help carry on the campaign. The
leaders of tliat party seem to have the
faculty of working the rank and lile
nearer to a finish than those of any
other political organization in the
nation. They not only want the people
to give them all tlie lat places but they
want them to pay the expense of run
ning the campaign. It may Isj that
some of tlie people will fail to catch
onto the fact that the pop leaders are
working them for suckers, but it is safe
to say that less of them will be worked
in the future than in the puht.
The strike is over and some of the
leaders are having their trial at Chicago.
The men who struck through sympathy
are getting buck to their places as fast
as they can and the business of the na
tion goes on, regardless of the differences
between the Pullman comjiany and its
employees. Now comes one of the bad
features of tlie strike. In some in
stances, notably on the Pacific coast, tlie
railroads are demanding that employees
sign a contract that they w ill not join a
labor organization for five years and
that they will sever their connection
which they now have with any such or
ganizations. While it is true that no
suc h agreement can be legally made, the
very spirit of it is un-American and con
trary to the fundamental principles of
the government of this country. The
next thir.g we know employers will
want to dictate the religion, politics and
all other things connected with the men
who seek work in their establishments.
Taking another view of it such a course
is but simply playing even for it is
equally un-American for the labor or
ganizations to attempt to dictate to the
public what kind of cars it sliall ride in.
It is high time that both employers
and employees got their eyes open and
realised that what hurts one hurts the
other and that strikes are the very
worst things that can Itappen, and that
the public have some rights which they
should respect. The government should
at once take very prompt and effective
steps to put a stop to the watering of
stocks and then one of the chief causes
of t rouble will be removed. When a
company or corporation is organised un
der tlie laws it should be amenable to
tlie laws to an extent to allow govern
ment supervision; The watering of
stocks or the inflation thereof should be
made a crime,- similar to the receiving
of mooey on deposit by the officers of a
state bank when such officers know the
institution to be insolvent tinder our
state banking laws, and any one guilty
at the violation of such laws given good
long terms in the pen. Then on the
other hand laws should be made which
will provide punishment fof those who
band themselves together to interfere
with the business ami convenience of the
the public;; No one-sided laws will fit
the case. The rights of all should be
protetted rtml the crimes of all should be
punished. '
There Alwar
H is an easy thing to accoont fof the
wonderful growth of the Dailr State
Journal recently, Its price has been re
do ml to 50 cents per month without
Sunday i or 6.1 cents with Sunday. Tlie
Joort al has alwayg been reliable' and
honest printing the new without fear
or favor; The people of Nebtaslt real
ise that thet needa paper published at
the capital and when tltt prfcf of the
Jot reel wu redactgi the (ubaetipttoa list
grew at a phenomenal rate. Too Jdur
Ulll NtbfUft piper tfaro.fftt Md
throttgtti
More fare InUBnl.
Tlie reports of the drunken acts of
Senator Alien and tlie explanation made
by him of the matter and tlie continent
disgrace that has fallen upon '
make a demand for wore care lo be
exerci--d by tlie icople in the selection
of meo to till positions of trust and
honor. It is too well koowa for hiiv to
deny that Senator Allen was a drinking
man, although lie had seformed and had
been quite temperate for a lime prior to
his election. When a man is or has
been a user of ardent spirits to excess he
is liardly the kind of timber to be
elevated by the people until it is certain
that be will not backslide. Because
Nebraska defeated a prohibitum amend
ment to the constitution is no hidication
that it desires to be represented t
Washington by drunkards and saloon
bummers. It is iut a matter of party
for the disgrace falls on all. It is time
tliat the people of all parties gave
whisky guzzlers and bums to under
stand that they are not the kind on
whom the pubic wish to bertow honors.
The ( ream of Current Tbmigbt.
Public Opinion, published at Washing
ton, I). C , io a weekly journal devoted
lo tlie reproduction, in condensed form,
of carefully selected magaziiie articles
and ( editorial comment from the rep
resentative daily and weekly press of
all jiolilical parties, and from all parts
of the country. The readers of Public
Opinion get all sides of every question.
It is just the pas;r that tlie farmer and
villager need for general reading. It
keeps its readers fully abreast of the
times and supplies litem with the best
thought of the day in tlie fields of
American and Foriegn Affairs, Sociology
Commerce, Finance, Religion, Science,
Education, Art, and New Books. Pub
lic Opinion and the rural weekly supple
ment each other admirably. Together
they give the farmer or villager and his
family more of current news, editorial
'joinmeut, and magazine literature tlian
can be had in any other way for live
times their cost. Tlie price of Public
Opinion lias been reduced from $:t.00 to
Z.'tD per year. We have just complet
ed arrangements by w hich we can offer
Public Opinion and TliK Jocunal for
fi.00 jier year.
Whi n You Visit the Sick.
Always when visiting a sick person
endeavor to sit where the invalid may
see you without making ao effort to do
so. Under any circumstances it is
always more satisfactory to see the per
son to whom one is talking; and nothing
is more fatiguing to an invalid than to
be obliged to twist into an uncomfort
able position in order to see the visitor.
The good effect of the most cheery talk
will be nullified by the fatigue of the
effort. Acd don't seak of depressing
subjects; above all, refrain from talking
of similar cases that you have seen or
heard of unless by doing so you can
make the sufferer more hojieful. Tell
all the bright, cheery things you can,
retail pleasant bits of news; but dont
stay to long, even though urged to stay.
From "Sanitarian;" Demorest's Maga
zine for August
Intll After Election.
The present campaign is of unusual in
terest to Nebtaskans. Not only will a
full set of state officers be elected, but a
legislature will be elected that will
choose a United States ttenator. The
Slate Journal, located at the capital.
can give you all this news more fully
and more reliably llian any other paper.
It comes twice a week and will be sent
until after election for only 2i cents.
Nbbua.sk.1 State Joihnai,,
Lincoln, Neb.
To our German Headers,
The publishers of this paisrr have made
cpeciiil nrrarigemeiits with the publishers
of thy German L'ncoln Frcie Pressc. by
wind Intli papers togetiier may be had
for vi.iiO )ier ear. The Freie Presse is a
noii-pailisan paper and contains a full
reKirt of news from the old country, a
weekly review, a serial story, several
short novels) and last but not least,
carefully written editorials pertaining to
matters or speeial interest to the Ger
mans of our state. Ixical happenings
from our county will be reorted by a
German correspondent and will be pub
lished in the Freie Presse. Hubscnpliorm
will be received at this olfice. Old sub
scribers of ottr paper will gel a receipt
for a years suescription for the Freie
Presse upon payment of 60 cents ami
new ones may subscribe for both pawr
for one year by Jiaying $3.50 ul our
office, .
ftest Line to the Eal
Tlie Burlington Route R. &. M. It R.
Is running elegantly equipped passenjrer
truines without change from Newcastle!
Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct
to Lincoln) Nebraska, making connection
at that point with their own through
trains for1 Denver; Cbyenne( and all
paint west and for Kansas CHy; HL
Joseph, Si Lfltimi Omalra; Perin, Cln-
eagOf and all points eiist.
Remember this is the only line ly
which you cud take sleeping car from
Crawford in the evening arriving in tin
told and Oman tlie next afternoon, and
m Chicago) Peorid and Si; Louis the fob
lowing morning.
tot farther inormaiiort UnI ticket
plf id utirwt Mf.ot of fetfrlliiftaa
SIO Reward.
Will le paid to tlie subscriber who will
send us the first correct list of the three
nieil w ho w ill be nominated fur governor
I in this state by the three jiarties this
year in the regul.ir slate converiliocis.
I Each guess to be accompanied by a cam
paign subscription to the Weekly Bee
ith 23 cents. This t-ubscripliou will
entitle you to the Weekly Bci from
July 1 to ISeceiiibt-r 1. An old 8i,Wril(
er can send in bis guess and receive
credit for it and have the par sent to
any address lie may see- lit. Thf n;ird
will Isj made immediately after the lact
of the three state conventions have
adjourned. In case no correct guess 1
sent in, the m -iiey will t awarded to
the first guess nearest correct. Awards
w ill Isj made only on tlie choice of eai li
convention and not on the result of any
action taken after the adjournment of
the convention.
Send in your guess in the following
shape.
OMcs-aT's Name
I. O
state
Cil'K
Hepiiblican nominee, . .
iiemocratic nominee
Populist nominee
Unless otherwise directed, the (nqier w ill
be sent to the name and address of the
guesser.
Address orders and guesses to
Thk Omaha Bke,
Omaha, Neb.
Notice No guesses will l received
after August 10.
Kstray .Viiiire.
Taken up by t'.ie undersigned on his iirenr
tses on s4-ctlou 'M. lowu!ilp :ci, r;itigi- -V, in
sloux county, Nebraska, on Mav.Ki, lK, uiii'
tiav Ililey, sii,sms to be 2 yi-urs old, no
brstid MTceivitl,le. ' . s. Unix.
llali-d June 30, 14. !.') 47;
Xntlcp to Laud Owners.
To all to whom it may eonc-rn :
1 hf couiuiiM.joni.r HPiHiinlcd to lew a
road co'tiiitiMielng at a K,int 21 rods act of
the northeast fin in-r ol section 6. tow n-'.iip
32. raiiKe in W'h rtsinitet precinct, st,,i
couiitv. Neb., running thence east VI ro U
to intercet road No. S, has reirted in
favorof the establishment thereof, and all
objections thereto or claims lor damages
must is li leu in the cotmtv clerk s onlee on
or ts-fore uixii! of t he 'in h day ol Sep ten, lie r.
A. !., is",4, or s.ild road will la: established
without relcrence thereto.
M. J. Ill,t KTT,
if, 4V Couiitv Clerk.
Final Proof No! ices.
All persons having final proof notices in
this pajsT wlU receive a tiixrkfd copy of the
puier and are reiiet-d to examine their
notice and 11 anv erroi s exist report the
same to this office at once.
Nnlice lor I'lCiiicnliiin.
Ijind Ofllce f.t Chad roil, Neb., (
.July 3, 14. j
5otlce Is hereby given tli.it the following
mimed settler has ill, si notice of iis Inten
tion to luftke final proof in support of his
cuiim, mid that watd proof w ill be made be-
lore i lera niir,ct t ouit at Harrison,
Nebraska, on Augut II, s!4, viz:
Minnie lh iiiiis. of llarrH m. ?'. 'i..
w ho made II. K. XM7 for the lot I ec, ,'H and
lot 4 and ae. sw, i4 sec, 'Mt, t p rg. ,V.
He names the lollow liig witnesses to prove
his continuous residence uikjii and cultiva
tion of, said land, Ik:
Andrew Nciiliih v, JommiIi W. Knrnest,
Is, th of Harrison, Neb., Clint Ames, (,,-orge
f.nglcbrcclit, Is, in ol Itoyville, eu. alo
Frances A. Kills of Hanismi, X !).,
a ho made I ). . t.m f or t lie e. ,V sw. sec.
H, tp.M. ru. To.
He mimes the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upou and cultiva
tion of, said laud, vix:
James olau, A. K. Dew, Walter w oodrun.
Kva Nolan, all of Harrison, Neb.
V. M. Dohbisotom,
f43 4S Uegister.
Xoiice for rnbllrnlioii,
lnd Cfliccat Alliance, N"eb I
June Is, MD. t
Notice ! hereby given that the follow Inn
named settler has Med notice ol his inten
tion tc make final proof In support ol his
claim, ami that said proof will In ui-ide la.
fore clerk of the U'stricl
court, at llarrlxm, Ncbr., on July
tl, im, Mr.!
August W. Mnlir. of Ilarrisiin, XcU.,
who made II, K. tt',7:i for the ne, sec, 1H, tp.
83, rg. M,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous re-idence insin mid
cultivation of said land, vix;
Jerty H. W III, John Herman, both of Il.ir
rlson. Neb., Jamen Mil mi, K, w . K not t, Isi'.ii
oi OUchrlst, Neb. alo
Charles H. Sciift. of llarrismi. Ncli., ,
who maile H. K. tiit for the sr. i. sec. I.i, tp.
.11, rn. 4a,
He names the following witnesses t,, prove
his coiitlimous residence upon and cuittva-
tlou oi sniii laiiu vir. i
1, M. sulton.H. A. I'rlddv. John Corbln.
David linrtlelt, all of Harrl-s,n, Neb.
4I 4.j . M, DoKIII.MjTOX, Heglster.
oll.-e fur PuliUcalliui.
Isold Office at AIIIhucc, Neb. '
Jnne , Iw c )
Notice Is hereby given that the follovrlnit
named settler has Med notice ol hisiutei,.
tion to make final proof In sifpisirt of Ills
claim, ami that said pnsif will Is made lar
foret lei k lilsiriel Court at Harrison, Neb.,
on August 4, I'. 4, vix.
JnhnT. Kllffcrald. giiHrillnii of WiHinm I',
Kit.t'i riild, of lioilarc, Xcb.,
who nimle II. K. Puis, for the e. H nw. u It ,
X ei t I", t)i. itt, rg. M.
lie names tile lol lowing wll'iessi's to prove
Ills continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion ol mild land, viu:
JohuW, Hunter, John .Mack, Alevander
Ktecle, A-dibel Orion, all of IHalurc, Neb.
r . M. iHIHHlKofOS,
4'j Uegister.
SliMln" Kale,
By virtue at an Order of miui dlrited
to me lrotu the Clerk of the Dlxtriet
(Xitirt of Hionx loiinlv, Nebrauku, on a
juilKineiit dlilnlned In ,id Court on the
r lf u-eiith day of Miijr, A.- 1). bt.--l, In favor
of Herbert Mehhluaf M plalmiff, and
hiiiiIiihH Andrew liiibliuuu and Alimiia I Hi hi
mail, uk derendautH, for the Hifnt of four
hundred, nineteen and M ll itiillnr-t imlli n'o,
with IntereAt therfou at the rate 01 hi iter
rent per aniiniu from date of aald firm,
and H 1 .4 eowtn of mill, r ml aeermiiK en-iM,
I have levied on the the follow luu deTilie,
r,t estate the nropertr of tin Mild
defendant to nihxfy wild nrder M fale,
to-irl: The Minthweiit I'lmrter SWi, d
wvthin wtnlr (HO), III low nhii llurfy
three (Mu north of raiiire flllvflve (to)
tet of the iflxih IK) V. M.,- Moiit eoiin
tv; .SebruNkai and will (UTer (he xinif
for al Vi the hlirliet bidder for cixh
In hand hi
unixr At'bl'HT lit,- IMMJ,
at hne n'rhx-ki p. m i ot mid dny at
the frrtnt lxr or the court houe of
Mionx eonntjr, Nebriidka, at lliirrtaon, that
belli the building In whlrh the hurt
termor the IM-drirt court for ald eomtty
M held. Ut Datlafy until Jiidu,i-nt and
rowt Mid neernlmr rnwM, at whirh time
ml pine dn atteiidanee will be (Iven
bf toe nudei-ngned.
IMtodi HkrrUon, MbrMttai Jttljr , im.
Sioux County,
THE LAND OF THE HOMESTEADER.
Free Homes for More:
Than 5,000 Men. I
A new county with j
schools, churches, j
railroads, etc., j
AND 800,000 ACRES YET
OPEN TO HOMESTEAD
ENTRY.
Contains over forty-five miles of
railroad and has no county
bonds.
NO I10MS, NO I1EIITS. LOWTAXKS.
Fuel, PiH-ls, Lofrs and Lumber l'lieiii'r
Than at auy Other Place
In elirnskti.
Sioux county is the northwest oiinly i
of Nebraska. It is ulsuit thirty nub s j
east ami west by ulsuM nevunty miles j
north anil south and lotitniiis J
OVER 1,300,000 ACRES
of laml. There ate more bright, park'
linp, small streams in the county than
tun lie found in the same area elsewhere
in the fclale. It lias more nne tim'ier in
it than all the rest of the Male combiiieii
Its grasses are the richest and most nu
tritious know n so that for sta k-grow injr
it is unexcelled.
The wjil varies from a heavy clay to a
lijht sandy loam and is nuble of ro
during excellent I'ops.
The principal crops are small grain
and vegetables, ulthotiyli good com is
grow n it) the valleys. The heat, oats
rye and barley are all of unusually fine
quality and command the highest mar
ket prices.
The water is pure ami refreshing and
is found in abundance in all parts of the
county.
The county is practically out of debt
and lias over forty-live miles of railroad
within its borders, has a good brick court
bouse and the necessary fixtures for run
ning the county and there has never
been one dollar of county bonds issused
and hence taxes will 1 low.
The Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad crosses Hioux county
from east to west and the H. & M. lias
about fifteen miles nf its line in the
northeast part of tin) county.
Tin; climate is more pleasant than that
of tlie eastern portion ofNebraska.
There is still
OVER 800,000 ACRES
of land in S.otix county yet ojadi to
homestead entry. It is l-etter 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
reaofl its wtt lenient has been slow for
no Ka.-cial effort to get settlers was
made, as was done in the early days of
the settlement of the eastern part of I In
state. (food deeded laud cut! I puix has'ti nt
reiiKonable rates with government land
adjoining so that a fa.-r.soil w ho wants
more than one quarter section can obtain
it if lie has a lit tin means.
There lire Blanit people in the
county and there is room for thou-mnds
more.
IlarrLod is tlie county eat and is sit
uated on the V. V.. &. M. V. ntilroad, and
is as good a town hs the thinly Bottled
country demands.
Hchool houses and lMt( hes are pro
videtl in almost every settlement and are
kept up with the times.
All who desire to get a homestead or
buy land cheap are invited to come and
see tlie country for theuisel ves and judge
of its merits." HdmeMe.ids will not l
obtaiftitblo much longer and if ou want
to use your risht and get. 1(10 acres of
land ffiitu Um-le H,tui free )l is time you
were ft limit It,
North
EAST
SOUTH
I'lirfhasr TlflteU flinl ('nnnlfrri V'mic" rjt-M
tin fhf
F,,.4iM,V,S,C.4r.
M U MUM lis,
- li fl ftUitfHrPilt-fafMiiilalv
K, til MftiB0ltH( t. H. tot'CHAKAX;
0ii'l Freight Agi; Uvti Vm. ajjI.
iMAMA Nil;
VVS-VV!.
s
r SSTf f
LEAD THE WORLD.
THE MOST CUlTil-AI, PltONOl'.W
Til KM l.Ni OMPAK AIILY
THE P. EST IN
TONE, TOUCH
ANI
DURABILITY.
Wnfe for Catalogue to
IXTKY 3l t'AMP,
Chi. ai.-o. III.
SI I IM KV stii y 1,
J'. 't. 11 folio inv brand.
AV7r. Harrison, Jseur.
l' ! ":T ?E'E"-U. . .
y . s "; ' I;','"., ...!'."., v''
is stamped in the best watch
cases made. It is the trade
mark of the Keystone Watch
Case Company, of Philadelphia,
the oldest, largest and best
known factory in the world
1500 employees, capacity 2000
cases daily. Its products are
sold by all jewelers. It makes
the celebrated jfas. Boss Filled
Watch Cases, now fitted with
the only bow (ring) which can
not be pulled off the case the
WATCH CASE OPENER SENT FIEE,
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATKOKHl'KltS:
I orenr.o t 'rutin-.. I.oveindl'.
T.J. Major-, Lieutenant (.overnor
J. C. Allen secretary of staid
KilKcne Moore Midi to!
Jwpli s. Hartley 1 reamirer
li. ll.llaxtlliK-. Attorney l.eneral
A. II. 1 1 11111 pit I'i-J .l.ii nd Coinilii-'-lioner
A. h.t.oudy supt. J-uhlir liutruetloil
fXISIlUKHSlHSAI. ii:i.i;i;.lTKI!:
('. . Mnndersoii-.i I . s. senator, Ouiului
Win. V. Allen I. s, Sena lor, Mudlson
W. J. Ilryan, lmiirewoiiau 11 Id-C, l.linoln
I). II. Mercer, " -id " OiuatiM
I,, li. Meiklejoliu " s-l " lullertoll
K. J. llalner, " (III " Aurora
W. A. McKiet-ha-i, " Mli ' lied cloud
). It, hem, ' ,;tli " Ilrnken How
Jl'IMi Hltr :
T. f.. Sorvnl.. Chief Jtiatif-c, M-mir-f
A. M. I'o.t AwB'lnli JlldKe, I olutiihil
T. . c. Miirrl-on .. A te Jndire. i.r.utd l.land
II. A. Citiiihcll..( U-rk mid lle,rler, l.lneolit
HFTK1 NUI Jl IUCIAI. IM-1 IIICIT
M. I', htiikiitd JlldKe, lI'Nell!
Alfred ll:irior....- t Imdroif
M.J. Mlevx'tt Clerk, llarrlsoii
Ciil'N'f T omi Kits:
lldbeft W Hum County Jlld-fe
M. J. I'.lewell , Clerk
II. . W'oiMmir Ireiwurei
VV. II. I(avl hnpi. I'nbllc lii.lruetioil
A- I!. !" sheriff
J. 1.! I'hlniiey.. coroner'
s. I,. Kills siirvevor
I M..I. Hleweti Clerk of liuirlet co'iirf
II. t'.c oulej coiiniy Attorney'
l:UAI!ll OK i)MMlsso. im.
Frank Tuikltam i-t ldlMi l
M.J. W,i-r 11 linlriuauj .-! '
llenl y Jiilniiiu j, 11
I.Kt.lsl.ATIVK:
II. (I. Me-riirt..'-eiintor, IUI Sit. N, riia ford
J: II. Wo,sl....it, ,,, mt. .so. ,vi, lly .-iiriiiK''
VII. K OfH( Kits;
H' II. I.ri-.wi)ld (elnuriiiau) 'n'fl,V
K. Kohwei- .,
J. W , s-,i t . ... " . .,
M.J. Illeaett ..""'.""".".""'"."l '
Conrad I.tudetuan
I.. J. sluiiiifiuM clerb
V. A. Heater ".'.'.'A renlfl 1
J. I. iarl street I oiiililll-dOlfef
, , . M'IHioi. aft ( K,
.. i-i . enii j
fJ. K. Milaleiler,.
Iii W. Heau-r. "
.Idle, t,lF
'""'""'ill elat.
I reiioiir' f
in.i , i t ''! "f-f 01 if-r;
Htafrlel (Hurt -At llarriaon, Hfi.iiiilnH
.Unr . and Mnemla-r Kill, I 4
Umntr I oiirl, At llarrlsoii, Mirnttiehr'l
"rait M'lndiiT M enrli inlinlh.
m L ll" B.M ililKs;
M. K.lriurM.'rur!il,iR .,., ,.f ',,,,113
Siiiid.iT at II . :,,. mi;, , i-ri-t Miud.it-fn-il
"S,".',7 "?! i "Pv' ' w- K':"""-f.. f'""tor
MMhodlat ,tudiiv sehrail meets every slid
'lt- 1,1, If Ml,, M . n . u.1
J. h. MlHI Kl.l.fR,
siiM-Miiie'ndehl.
W. ll; ll.tlfj
HS'HdMl-
, s","r,,' evenlnga of enHl nioiltll
i. h. I'lfisst-r, K. K. I'osttra,
Clerk.
I n. emu.
i.. ,i, f:l'R,,iiTii i.kAiii k.
.1 a . ""i' ""'"'Ut every silmlar etinllii
nit , M,',n,' i'd-etln on rail of iiit-ll
Mm. w i i IXM IB HraThM, ,
Mk. W, II. IdAvih, I'reufdeiii
. . 4l)NlliT,f.Al,i'lC
l( l t.hhliU.. hhernutlii Hyl.
Wf'.-