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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1894)
. t ! The Sioux County Journal. r ESTABLISHED O Subscription Trice, 2.0O L. J. SlaBHNM, Editor. Entered at the Harrisua pot office u ieejnd cla-si matter. Thtrsday, Settembeb G, 1W. K publican Ticket. r'or Governor, T.J. MAJOKs, of Nemaha. far IJentraant Coventor. R. K. iIKKE, of Lancaster. "or secretary of Mate, J. A. 1'U'fcKj of Italian, tor Auditor of Public Account, LT'Ub'SK MUOKE. uf Madison. t or Treasurer, J. s. BAIITLK T, of Holt. Kir (oniniissioner of Public I-urnls and P.uildinif, H. t. KOStLL, oftXilfa. For Attorney-General, A. S. I'ift'lSriIILL, of Houaiass. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, H. K. CtlKBETT, of York, for Congressman, sixth District, M. A. lJAt C.HKKTy, of Keith. The reports from New York utile are that the drouth of the season just past was the worst ever known, many of the crop being total failures. Terrible forest fires raged for days in Minnesota. Ten villages were destrayed aud more than five hundred lives lost, while the lows in property was millions t dollar. A two-cent revenue stamp must be placed uon each pack of playing card.-i mid, and the dealer failing to have his cards properly stamped will be liable to fine of ten dollars. IL T. Oxnard has wired tliat one of his sugar factories in Nebraska will have to be closed this year on account of the new tariff law. It will prolwbly be the one at Grand Island, a the beet crop there is Ure lightest Fremont Ti-ilmne, It is reported that there are three thousand artesian wells in Utah and over four thousand in Colorado. Each well will irrigate more than ten acres of land a day. From that one may make some estimate of what benefit an arm ma n well would be in his neighborhood. Congressman Bryan assumed editorial coctrol of the WorUl-Iferald on last Sat urday and expects to use the position in an effort to get himself elected to the U. S. Senate. It is his first experience in newspaper work and it is safe to say that after a trial he will admit that it is , very hard job for a newspaper to boom Us editor for office. Since the new tariff law has gone Into effect frequent notice is made that wages must be reduced to euable manu facturers to compete with foreign goods. It may be that some of the manufacture Ing corporations will use it as an excuse to reduce the wages of those whom tiiey employ, It is in such cases tliat govern ment supervision of the matter might prevent trouble and loss to all concern ed. A V, Harris cannot say too much in favor of irrigation. He was in town Monday with samples of corn that was raised in fields through which his ditch iwuwes that is of excellent quality and will yield about 70 bushels to the acre. The ditch was built by six farmers this spring and summer, tapping the White river three mires east of Crasvford and is nix miles in length. Jt was completed about the middle of July at' a cost of l.MO.OO. On the 16th of July Von turned the water into his corn-field, and witt that time the field has been allowed to "go dry," although water has been running through the ditch continually winca that time, Cora that was reached y the water is anywhere from 8 to 10 fet high and most of it has two good ars to the stalk.-Chadron CUixe. Trier are times what th movmnMtx the political c beeper-board show pleasant apou. in this county Alvin T. dark, the present county attorney, was known to be a candidate for that office, mni h was known to be a democrat. thm republican county conrantion mat ad decided to make no nominations for conaty officers. T independents met ta county convention ad mad no oom iaatioa for county attorney. On last Sataarday tbe democrata mat jn conrcn tm and Uwra it no doubt that Mr. dart ewtU nare had th ooahuticm at tUkannaofUanarty hndkt aWir it, tart 1tloM wow ataxia, but to Witney of Mr. dark for tha f oOMtjr attorney and b. L. V . fWMMtjr j wm ondonai. TZZm nztm Urn nutter of all Congress failed to pass the bill to shut anarchists out of the United States, but that class of people si.julJ not lake that a a license for them to come to this country jmJ violate the law. The nomination of Kem has been a sort of a wet blanket to our populist friends, but there is really nothing now that they can do about it. It would be a confession of weakness for tlie central committee to take him off tlie track and substitute a stronger candidate, and as there is no hope of electing him the brethren are really in a dilemma. In tlie meantime Matt Daugberty is out in the sunshine making hay and his cam paign is running as smoothly us a wedding march. Kearney Jliib, It is reiorted tliat the new tariff law will have a bad effect on the sugar in dustry of Nebraska, and it is even stated that the growers of sugar beets will be asked to relieve the company from pay ing tlie price contracted. Tliat does not look quite reasonable but still it may be so. Nothing has been heard, so far, of whether or not the ne-v law will render the building of a factory at Chadron any more uncertain. Tlie last reports were that the factory would be built and it is hopfd tliat it will soon assume such sliafw that tliere will be no doubt about it. Mr. Smythe's declaration that wind mill und pump irrigation will make "a new Nebraska" in a few -ears is un doubtedly well founded. Five or ten acres watered from a reservoir fed by a pump will keep a family from want. When drouth comes theie will be no need of sacrificing stock or going back east for the winter. The rest of the farm may be devoted to pasture or the cultivation of crops that need only a moderate amount of moisture. Under the new conditions of agriculture the farmer will make money in every part of the state, not even excepting the counties on the borders of Colorado, that are just now in such ted repute. Lincoln .Lnirnnl. Governor Crounse has decided' that it is not necessary for him to call a siecial session of the legislature to provide for the needs of tlie drouth-stricken districts. In coming to that conclusion he was aided by the people of various localities taking tlie matter up and deciding that so far as their locality was concerned no special session need lie called. It was also found that the laws now in force were sufficient to enable much relief work to lie dune by the counties, and all things considered, the decision of the chief executive seems to be wise. A special session of the legislature would cost the state not less than fifty thous and dollars, and if that amount is saved it can be used in the channels where it will do the most good when the regular session of the legislature convenes. Thurston's Principles. John M. Thurston gives the followm, as his platform of political principles. Were I to frame a platform for the republican party, it would mean this: The supremacy of the constitution of the United States. The maintenance of law and order. The suppression of anarchy and crime. The protection of every American citi zen in his right to live, labor and vote. A vigorous foreign phlicy. The enforcement of tlie Monroe doc trine. Safety under the stars aud stripes on every sea and in every port. The restoration of our merchant marine. The tariff of William McKinley and the reciprocity of James G. Blaine. American markets for American pro ducts. The protection of the American farm, the American factov and tlie American mine from foreign pauper competition. Such legislation as will guarantee steady employment and good wages to the workiugmen of this country. A free ticket to China for any man who insists upon his right to buy the product of human labor without paying a fair price to the brain and brawn that produces it. The enactment of federal legislation adequate to secure a free ballot and a fair count in every voting place in the union. A one-term presidency. The election of United States senator by direct vote of the people. The establishment of a postal tele graph system. The government supervision and- con trol of transportation line and rates. The protection of the people from all unlawful combination and unjust ex action of aggregated capital and corpor ate power. War on tlie three great democratic trusts oil, whisky and sugar, Tim abolition of all sectionalism; one people; one country; on Bag. A political crop failure for calamity bowlers and fusion jugglers. A pension policy just and gsnsrotas to our living heroes and the widows and orphans vt Utmtr daad oouirades. 'i'ba almost expansion of our curraacy coats! ant with Lb oiaiatonaacn of Um evjuaj pumtsiaiag nod debt-paying power oi arary dvUar. ' . a iKfMsn mania lor A wort ma Miners. Ufa (fm eowsft of Uw fjuartcaa pro- duct of silver and gold into honest mon ey. An American welcome to ev-' i- C fearing, libjrty-loving, cousUlution resjiecting, law-abiding, Malfir-seking, decent man. The deportation and exclusion of all whose birth, whose blood, whose condi tion, whose teachings, w hose practices would mtcace the ermaiiency of free institutions, endanger the safety of American s x iety or lessen the oppor tunities of American labor. An American flag for every Amerimn school house. A deathless loyalty to American insti tutions and a patriotism eternal as the stars. The Teachers Kesolre. Tlie following resolutions were intro duced and unanimously adopted by the teachers of the institute: litsoLVEi), That we, th twlier of bioux county, extend our gratitude to swer iuteudent Is is for securing sueli able in Htraetor. Resolved, That we, members of the Moux county teacher institute, express our appreciation of the enthusiasm luani fest U liy the couductor of the Institute, Prof. J. S. lieimett, who uks worked i illlll g-ently to make the institute a success. Kksolveo, That wc extend our heart felt thanks for tlie able assistance of Prot. C W. Jones and Supt. W. 11. 1 is. Kesolveu, That we express our sincere thanks lor the assistance, of the Kpuoilli leaicue In prt-jMirlng for entertainments. Uekolvkii, That we extend our thanks to the school board of Hurrfsoii for the use of the school houe during Institute. HksoLvek, That we extend thanks to the meiiila rs of the SI. K. cbnrcli for the use of their organ. Kksolvek, That we express our apprecia tion of Mis Miime K. Smith for the able manner In which she presided at the organ. lii:siii.vi:ii, That we, in appreciation of the addresses delivered by Messrs. Itennct, Jones, and Kev. Power, exppws our sincere thanks. UESoi.VEi", That our thanks lr expressed to llev. Kend.ill for the excellent sermon do liverisl y him Sunday evening. P.esolveii, That we do most hetrtily Ihank tlie people of ll.irrison fir tljv hopit ality which they have shown the teacher durinir the institute. Kr.soi.vcii, That a copy of these resoiu tions la t iirul-h'sl fr publication, W M. SW IXBK, luisr M. I'oAst:, i ' M. wear. M om. l4)tIK K. IIksteh, ! Alice Thomas, j Ik'iiiorratic County Convention. Tlie democratic mass county conven tion on last Saturday passed off very quietly as tliere was no contest over any point. J. B, Burke was made tempora ry chairman, and M. J. Blewett, tempo rary secretary, and the temporary organization was made wrmaneiil. M. J. Gayhart was elected chairman of the county central committee, and 51. J. Blewett, secretary. A motion to make no nominations for county attorney or county judge pre vailed. M. J. Blewett was elected delegate to the state convention. The chairman und secretary of the county central committee were author ized to appoint delegates to the congress ional, senatorial and representative conventions. The. following resolutions were intro duced and adopted: Kesolvek, That we, the democrats of Sioux county in mass convention assembled endorse the administration of Grovcr Cleve land to the extent that the principles of the democratic platform adopted in ( IiIchko in ISM have las-u carried out. Hesolvkd, That we are in favor of the money of the constitution, consisting of gold, sliver and pajs-r currency, ami the free and unlliuiusl coinage of silver at a ratio of Hi to I. And be It further Itr.soi.vEi, That we endorse the course of William J. Hrynn lu congress and instruct the delegate from tins county to use all hon orable means to have him made the demo cratle nominee by the state convention for I. S. senator to succeed Senator -Manderson. And whereas, it appearing to the conven tion that Alvln T. t'lark is a candidate for county uttorney, and llert I.,- Smnck is a candidate for county judge, each running by petition, Therefore lie It KksolVKI), That wo cudorso said candi dates and use all honorable means to sci'iin their election. Best Line to the East. The Burlington Route B. &. M. Ii. It is running elegantly ejuipied asseiigcr t mi lies without change from Newcastle, Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection at that point, with their own through trains for Denver, Cheyenne, und all points west, and for Kansas City, HU Joseph, St Louis, OmaJia, Peoria, Chi cago, and all points east. Remember this is tlie only line by which you can take sleeping car from Crawford in the evening urriving in Lin coln and Omaha the next afternoon, and in Chicago, Peoriu and St. Louis tlie fol lowing morning. For furtliw information and tickets ap ply to nearest ugant of Burlington Bo:! B, A M. K. K, XnUre fur Sale sf Isolated Tract of baud. Notice i hereby alien that under section M,1n, (!. H. Kevis.sl statute, and under pro- vwkhuoi acv in arena, isvi, and umlerdlrec tlon of the Ueasrai Land Ortlce or letter C. datssl July ta, I AM, Ilia followlnic dewrllMMl tract of laxl, belu an Isolntwl tract of land altuated in Hlonx cwnnty, Nebraaka, will bu offered for aula to Ihu lii(lu-st bidder fur caait In band, at the V. H. Land Ufllce. at Al liance, webraaks, on the th day of October, IsM. at IU o'clock, h. in., via: The na. ii ot a. H of aeo. f7, tp. t, u, of rg. Sfl, w. Sth i. in, Kotlcd will lie slven bv nnbllcstlon In thm MiOVX (JOI STT JtHISaiL for IBdava nrlor to daUsofaals. J. W Wans, 141 1J keylalsr, r.M. BaooMa, Mnmilvar. Independent State Plalform. We give b-low the platform a l i ttsl . al the iivlt'inJent sUte contention that our readers may know where the jiai'y stands: We, the eople'-i lndewi,dent party of the state of Se!.raki, reaffirm the principles laid down lu tliu national platform adopted at Omaha, July i, 1-'J2. We emphasise the demand lor free and unlimited coinage of silver and gold at the present ratio of li to 1. We brand as t re -on to lulior lu -very Bcld, aud to the best interest of the a hole countrv, the "nuconditioTial repeal by -on-gresa ot the purchasing clati-e of t!ie fclt-r-itinn act. We demand Isjth state and na tioual laws for the encouragement and pro motion of the irrigation of our arid and semi-arid lands. W e demand that congress shall st'di!y pass law by wlilc! the fedenil courts will lie prevented from sii-jieiidhig the-operation of a t:ite law at the dictation of corpora tions. We demand a U!er;l er Ice pension to all honorably discharged union soldiers and sailors of the late war. We declare for iniinicliMl ownership of street cars, ga and electric light plant- aud water orks. We demaiifl compulsory arbitration of all controversies between employers and em ployes. We heartily approve the course of senator William V. Allen and Congressmen W. A. McKieghan and (i. .M. Kemlfor their fidelity and loyalty to our entire Interests, and we compliment t'ongressman W. J. P.ryan, w ho, though elected as a democrat, has given strong support to many of our reform measures. We demand a more economical adminis t nit Ion of our state government, anil a more strict accountability of moneys appropri ated and exiendsl. We reiterate our demand lor n .maximum freight rate law or the enforcement Jof the one now on our statute books. We demand the amendment of our state sonstltutiou by the adoption of what are jsipularly knoa n as the Inltinlitc and rcl crendum. We demand the enforcement of the pres cut law lor the Investment of our pcrnm ncnt school fund ami directed, and not through tsmd Investment comjianies, at a Iohs to said f uml or profit to sMt-nhitors und money sharks. Wc demand that nil oflicers, Isith state und county, lie paid a reasonable salary, in accordance w itll the lalsir to Is' rs-iformcd and the amount ol 'skill required, and that a'.I tees Is' turned Into the general f!uid for slate ami county purposes. . c commend to thu favorable cousid'-n:-tio.i of the slate tlie building of w hat is snow n us the Oulf Interstate railroad, now under process of i-onstructiou. We demand that Immediate steps Is- taken for the relief of the drouth sufferers of our state, and that some means be de ised to give them employment aud wages. For tlie Campaign. The campaign this fall will tie of the greatest interest to all citizens of Ne braska. The Umaha V.'eekly Bee will liandle all the issues of importance dur ing the compaign in its usual able man ner and proposes to niulvj a price of 20 cents for the balance of this yeur to all Nebraska subscribers w ho may desire to keep thoroughly posted on the importnnt issues that will l discuss,.;!. s-tul us 20 cents in silver or stamps lor Una 12- page Weekly Bee up to Januaryl, IhJj.'i, Address, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. Until After Election. The present campaign is of unusual in terest to Nebtaskans. Not only will a full set of state oflicers lie elected, but a legislature will be elected that will choose a United Stales senator. The State Journal, located at the capital, can give you all this news mora fully and more reliably than any other paper. It comes twice a week and w ill be sent until after election for only 'Z cents. Nebraska State Jocknai,, Lincoln, Neb. To our Oernikii Readers. The publishers of this pas;r have made siiecial arrangements with the publishers of the Herman Lincoln Freie Presse, by which both papers together may be had for tti.HO per year. The. Freie Presse is a non-partisan paper and contains a full reiort of news from tlie old country, a weekly review, a serial story, several short novels, and last but not least, carefully written editorials pertaining to matters of sjiecial interest to the tier mans of our stale. Local bapuings from our county will lie rejsjrted by a German correspondent aud will be pub lished in the Freie Presse. Subscriptions will be received at this ollice. Old sub scribers of our paper w ill get a receipt for a years suescription for the Freie Presse upon payment of fiO cents and new ones may subscribe for both papers for one year by paying 2.5() at our ollice. There's Always a Ken son. It is an easy thing to account for the wonderful growth of the Doily Slate Journal recently. Its price has been re duced to 50 cents per month wiiiiout Sunday, or ti'i cents with Sunday. The Journal has always been reliable and honest, printing tlie news without fear or favor. The people of Nebraska real ixe that they need a paper published at the capital, and when the price of the Journal was reduced th subscription list grew at a phenomenal rate. The Jour nal is a Nebraska papx-r through and through. A NnrnrUe fr r Uonaan nVmlrmi The Lincoln Freie Presse, the best (rer- man paper in Um west, olrera to nil sub scribers a new pram iu 111 book: "ijer UfcUtchan Unuafrau Koclibuch" neatly bound, containing K0U Nige pages. 00 cents pays for the per for oi yeur und Um book is given nwny free upon receipt ot 10 cts. for postage. Subscriptions r- cwvsxl at our ollice only. Hubs;ribs lor Ikt Fit pram aud 'jHC Utuvx Uocnty Sioux County, THE UND OFTHE HOMESTEADER. Free Homes for More Than 5,000 Men, ! A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 8oo,coo ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY, Contains over forty-five miles of railroad and has no county bonds. NO H0M)S, X) DEBTS, LOW TAXES. Furl, I'osli, Iazi and Lumber Cheaper j Than at any Otltor I'laco in ehrMska. Sioux county is the northwest county or Nebraska. It is ulsmt thirty miles east and west by a'.iout seventy miles north and south ami contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. There at e more lright, spark I ling, small streams in the enmity than can Ik; found in the same area elsewhere in the state. It has more pine timlier in it than all ttie rest of tho slate combined Its grasses are the richest and most nu tritions known so that for sto k-grow iuir it is unexcelled. The soil varies from a heavy clay to a light sandy loam nisi is cnable of pro ducing excellent crops. The principal crops are small grain und vegetables, although gwI corn is grown in the valleys. The wlteat, oats rye and barley are all of unusually line quality aud command tlie highest mar ket prices. The water is pure and refreshing and is found in abundance in ail 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 fixtures for run ning tlie countv and there has never been one dollar of county bonds issus! and hence taxes will be low. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county from east to west and the li. & M. has about fifteen miles of its line in the northeast part of the county. Th climate is more pleasant than that of tlie eastern portion ofNebraska. There is still OVER 800,000 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet open to homestead entry. It is better land and more desirably located than that for w hich such rushes are made on the 0eti ingofa reservation. There is no rail road land in the county ami for that reason its settlement has been slow for no Kx-cial effort to go? ttetllcrs was made, as was done in the early days of the settlement of the eastern part of the slate. Uood doedwd land can lie purchased at reasoirabbj rates with government land adjoining so that a erson who wants more than one quarter section can obtain it if In; bus a little means. There are about 2,.ri00 eople in the county and there is room for thousands more, Iiarriixin is the county seal p.nd is sit uated on the F. E. & M. V. railroad, and is as good a town as the thinly settled country demands. Scb ool houses and churches are.ro-j vtdeU in almost every settlement and are kept up with the timeii. All who desire to get a homestead or buy land cheap are invited to come mid see the country for themselves and judge of its merits. Homesteads will not be obtainable much longer and if jou wuul to use your rudd and get Kid a.-rs of ianu irom i, tide hum free it is time Vou were iilsiut it. , r CAST SOUTH ritrrhaM! Tlrkrti and tinffW n, t Kreliflit Via tli F., E. & H. V. S. C. & P. RAILK04DH. H. O. BCRT, General Manage. K. C. MOKtWltw, j. R. Hixiiakax, Oso l Frigf,t Agt, Ui I p. AsU OMAHA NC. t UPQlflS it IDiriMn; IBltl lit ssn-, ' i LEAD THE WORLD. THE MOST ( HlTiC.U. TKONOCN'f E THEM INCOMI'AUAPLY THE UEST IN" TONE, TOUCH AM) - f DUEABILITY. Write f r I afalogiie to ESTEY & CAMP,. ; Chicago. 111. tH Jlii.IM.KY A;.sTiiV;k . -y llurrisMl, Aet4-t y . '...Ii w u follow ing tiruud : 4: t-s.Js,-' -; ij W.'? '.X 'I ; -', i ' vt, , , i . v ; ... The County Fair affords an excellent opportunity for the pick-pocket to get your watdi. If you would be proof against his skill, b sure ! that the bow (or ring) is a This wonderful bow Is now fitted to the ' Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases, which are made of two plates of gold soldered to a plate of composition metal. Look equally as well as solid golJ cases, and cost about half as much. Guaranteed to wear 20 years. Always look for this trade mark. None genuine without it. Tv Sold only through watch dealers. A witch cats cpenor ahlch makes a hanStesis chirm tent Ira on roqueit. KeystoneWatch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE OKr'IfKKS: l-orenKo roniiM' .lioveittor. T. J. Mnjors ..I.lcutclitint l.ovcrnor J. '. Alien secretary 01 suae - Auditor ... Treasurer . H0r11ey Lenersl l-.UKejie M.sire... Joseph s. Hartley I.. H.lh.sth.Ks A. K. Humphrey ljind 1 oiionlslom-r A. K. (jnudy.. t-u pi. i'nlilic Instruction x is; H KsMON A I. UK I.Kti ATK IS : C K. Mnirlerson..,. I.', s. senittor, (irnahit Win. V. Allen I . s. senntor, Miuiison W.J. Hryan, I 'oiignswinun l-l I'lst., Lincoln 1. II. M.-reer, " 2d " nmiilis li. !. Meiklejohn " l tuiiertoii I-.. J. Hiuner, " 4tii Aurors W. A. McKleifhan, " r.th ' lie.) ( lon.l (I. M. hem, " l.th ' llMken llos .11 tilt I tltV- T. I.. Norvnl .chief Jnsti. e, m nrd . M. cost AsmocULc Jttdjfe, I otnnttMis T. . f. Iliirrisoii .. As'te Judve, i.rmid Islimd K. A. ( itinpis ll..l k und Uepni l.-r, I. inc. mm nn Ki.M ;i jt kiciai, ihstiuct: V. I'. Klnknid JikIkc, K'Nelll Allissl ',:ii ttiK I had n in M. J. Hleweii I'liTk.llari t-oit Cof.VTV OCrH Kits; Hols rt Wilson ...I ounty Jndjre M.J. ISh-w.tt ; '...(lei k II. . M isidrult 1 ressnri r Vi . II. Iitivis supt, I'nlilic liistrtictl.ei A. H. Im.w. Slierilt J. K. I'hiimey 1 nmm-t s. I,. Kltis...... snrvevor M. J. lll.-w. lt (Teikof Instil.-ii ourt Alvln T. t lurk loniily Attorney UOAItli It?' I'OMMlsMuNKKS- Kr.ink '( inkhsni jt lllrt. .M.J. w els-i- (cIiiiiiiiiuii ; llenj. h . Jo'oiMin fc ,1 I.K,IS.A1'IV k II, U. Stew itrl..sciiabir. 1 11,1 .v n n .i i,,t,l J. 1). Woo l lie),,, iii, ,s. jtlly r,, j,,,,. VII.I.Ai.K niniuis- II. II. (.riswold n h.oriiiniil J, 1t-.si,i,. K. UohsYi r .1. V. st-oll " M.J. IMeaett V".V.'..'"."'Y"' " I onrnd I,tiidciinin., ".ll.V. " 1,. J. SIIIOIIOIIS , V. A. He.t.-r J. I. iiavi...... ...Mr I ll I H . 'Hsstsilief ct Itll.lolwslMeer w iiisii. titm ki:s: J. w , Sisit t . J. K . l,.l(:-ll t l. . Hester... "" lllle. lof .......rfMei.iiiif ............. 'I tvesnli-r 'I I i!Ms)K('it't r l.lstrin tmnrt. At ll,,rr,M,V , IM11V 1st slid .NovemlH r ivi I. is , '1llllie!,rV4 County (sunt,. At m-., 'tSHMMWHCea ltrl MniMluv is; rcli nemui, VI k- .'i'" ",K" S,,N" 1M IU a... ,,i V J".,''-" I'r"",'l cue), iler.t.t f,,i , '.' y- "i. " """ ""''' 11 . s ,";v, ki.si.ai.i, t'sstoi iiiornliiK at J. K. A.i,-,Mira W.U.lMvts Miilnten.lcnt. hrp-t..iy, II seW,K!"MK,l '"'"tHK ui.Hl.li. iiii.I tnir'.i's. i'!"1!1' 'heels on Hie Rr.t J. h. I uissrr, K, t, I'limn'i. '',,,rl m.rut. I-I'HOKTH I.KAI.I'K. l i '1';.'; rv"r'' "''dny evenlnjr ,,,n, ieeniii oil v.lll of p.w- suiTi-ltry, ileeti every ,,.,. Jrm I'ost.c. J- K- '". JSkxiit I ""' nupurlnu-udrnt. 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