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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1894)
TbriCcunty Journal. .1888. fobacriptioa Pries. 93.00 LI. . . . E4itr- Entered st U Hsrrfsoa PO't cIQihi aeaas euvss lualtar. Beaakliean Tit-feet, for Governor, T, J. MAJORS, p( Nemaaa, lor JJeuteoanvGovernor, K, E. MoOKE, of Lancaster, For Secretary of State, J. A. l'JPES. of Harlan, for Auditor of Publia Account, tlft-St MOORE. of Madison. Fo r Treasurer, J, 8, BABTLEY, Of Holt, for Commissioner of Public Lauds and Buildings, H. C. KUssELL. of Colfax. For Attorney-General, A, 8, CHl'BCHILL, of Uouglaaa. For 8 nerlntndnt of Public Instruction, H. R.CoBBhTT, of York. For Congreaaman, SUth District. M. A. DAUGIIEKTY, of Keith. Fur State Senator, Utt) District, J. A. SC'AMAHOBN, of Sheridan, A terrible cyclone visited Iowa and Minoesoto last week and hundreds of thousand of dollar's worth of property destroyed and over a hundred lives lost and a great number of people injured. Arrangement were mads far speeches at Crawford last week by Kem ami Datlgberty. Kam failed to appear but Dougherty made a vote-rnalcin speech. Kern's action in the matter was the same as it will be when the next con gress convenes he will fail to snow up. It is within the possibilities of almost every locality to nuke itself prosperous and thrifty. The possibility cannot de velop except by a united effort. If Harrison is to grow the people must make it. No town has ever grown to be a city of its own motion. Levi P, Morton has been nominated by t he republicans of New York as the can didate for the office of governor. It is conceded to be almost equivalent to an election and Governor Flower bas de clined a re-nomination at the hands of the democrats. New York will be safely i n the republican column this year. Eose water keeps right on trying to make out that every man in the republi can party who will not be dictated to by him has been made the tool of corpora tions and that none but be have kept free from corporation taint. It must be that the corporations have not consid ered him of sufficient consequence for them to go after, for there can be no doubt that be could have been secured for a pittance. The efforts which are being mad? by the various counties and precincts of the state to provide employment for those in straightened circumstances by making public improvements will have the effect of inaugurating a new era of prosperity and give relief without putting any in tbe bum'.liatinj role of .paupers. Under the stimulous of employment for those who are witling to work the hard times will disappear as by magic and prosper ity will reign where a short time ago nothing but gloom appeared. Tbe World-Herald and tbe Bee are vieing with each other to see which can make out that its editor is the biggest man in tbe state. The result is a dis play of egotism which lm become nauseating to the readers of both the papers. When an editor attempt j through the columns of his own paper to make out that he is the biggest man in tbe state he should, for decency's sake, annou nc e that be bas temporarilly re tired from active work on the paper. , H. O. Stewart, of north and south railroad fame, was renominated for the state senate by the pipjluti at Cbadron tbe other day, but the vaterj will not fail to ram ember his pernicious activity in doing things that should not have bmw done in tbe sixty days allotted bim for mischief -making, and when the votes are counted it will be gratifying to learn that be baa been snowed under by a plu rality that will break bim of tbe habit f raaatnf for office. He baa stirred up wateat when be should have beta tirrtag tbe soil, and bis present poverty to taa to tbe t fact alone and not to the f Wllninn of silver. He might t.T9 tja a rich m to htd h clung to (jr j-'jr aae'tes as Uasciously as he VXJ-WtolsUBotiosw of floaace, and , Tzi Us arsse ae ailiareetly as be has . , CUl tie mouth. M Stewart ao Cr"1Hl tMoji for bis constituents 'fl rttJ- 3i ket before and only suo "jttit nitiesT n useless ex- ' '--ee-a tttoamie pet ;'.Ce saa turns a m poll. Row water has secured the assistance of Wiley P R-nshw in hi ated rffort to beat Tom Majors. "Birds of a fealh er fl''k together, " U was proper that Reoahaw should dock to Roeewater ta this, hi time of sore distress. F. W. Smith, obairmaa of the seouWi can representative carumiUee has oalled tbe convention to meat at Craw lord on Tuesday. October 2. for tbe pur- pone of placing in nomination a cwaii date for the lower house U the Ugml; ture. Ltelegates from Sioux county were elected at the county oon. venlioa so there is oilliiq to d-i but for the delegates to go there and help se lect some good man to distance all other candidates in the raoe. As the pop candidate is from Pox Butt county it niiijht be a good plan for tike republi can to use a Box Butte man. If as straight and clean a candidate is named as was elected for the senate at Valen tine as a candidate for the state senate the republicans will be ready to go into the (font to win Care should be taken to see that the nominee bas a good, clean record. Tlie opposition to Tom Mijor has been circulating a report to tbe effect that Jack MacJoll was sore over his de feat and would not support tbe ticket. The following statement by MacColt to a representative of the Lincoln Journal, shows that he will give the republican ticket bis hearty support and that he has the very best of reasons for doing so: "I am especially interested," said Vil onul Mac .)oll, "in having laid before the people of western Nebraska that the suc cess of the republican ticket must be a precedent to any prosecution of irrigation enterprises. In this subject the people wast of the one hundredth meridan, ir r spective of party, are most vitally in terested. By conventions and in private meetings they have placed themselves on re-.'Ord as in favor of the irrigation of the semi-arid lands in that vicinitv, in order that crop failures amy be forever pre vented anJ that the s i! may surely give forth its full increase and in defiance of meteorological conditions. A large num ber of irrigation enterprises are now in process of completion. The water is there and the engineers state that they will be able at a small expenditure of money to assure the results desired, but for the funds we must look to the east and foreign capital . must come to Ne braska to carry out the plans which have been projected. I am confident that the selection of a populist governor would materially hinder, if it would not alto gether prevent, the floating of irrigation bonds for tbe western part of tbe state. Wbile the question of irrigation from the stand-point of national assistance to tbe state is pending in congress, we must look to ourselves to initiate this movement, and we cannot afford, in this great financial crisis, to throw any obstacles in the way of securing a mar ket for the bonds, which will quadruple the value of our lands and assure a yearly crop to the people of the western part of our state. I shall be found working with all my energy for the suc cess of tbe republican ticket, because I have been a lifelong republican, believe in its principles, and am as good a repub lican after as before a convention. I know enough of my friends in this state to say that they will stand by me in using every effort to do what ought to be done to prevent Nebraska from being classed with Kansas, Colorado and Ore gon as states where investments are in secure and from which cheap mooey flies, chiefly because of its dread that populistic principles will control and that the ordinary rules of good faith will not obtain between men engaged in business. Individual Debt. Omaha Bee. Tlte article contributed t- this issue of tbe Bee by ex-Superintendent of the Cen sus Robert P. Porter upon tbe census in quiry into individual debt emphasizes the most important facts elicited by that investigation and shows that the relative condition of the urban and rural inhabitants of the United States is al most the very reverse of what it was popularly supposed to have been. While the total mortgage indebtedness in this country amounted in 1490 to the enormous total of $o,ft,0,851 repre sented by 4,771, (MM mortgages, two- thirds or this, or $3,810,541,53, was loaned on city lots, and only one-third, or 2,20S.148,431, on farm acres. Tbe burden resting upon the owners of the property in the form of tbe annual inter est charge compares even more favora bly to the farmers, being 9334,789,848 on city lots, and 9102,052,944 on acre prop erty. Express the proportion in any way we choose, in tbe ratio of mortgage indebtedness to the number of inhabi tants, in tbe ratio of the mortgage in debtedness to the estimated true valua tion of real property, tbe relative situa tion remains in favor of tbe country as against the city and of the west as against the east. Another equally interesting feature is that wtiico disproved tbe alleged ooooec Uoo between distress or misfortune and SBorlgaga indsUsda see, The purposes for which tbe money was sorrowed, at eacertaiaai by tbe special agents of am ueasus have been els seined oader general headings that show nearly M per osat of the number of mortgage and nearly 90 per ueut of their aiuoaat to nave been devoted U purchase muewy, improve 6f the remainder only a vert amail por tion was required to make up for losses not due to the oegligenoe of the !wnv, era. As a natural consequence ci iui, the mortgage indebted nam annually in curred bas been greatest in years of general prosperity, bs people are acquiring property, making improve ments and extending business, aw) least in years of dullness and business stagna tion, A Mr. porter puts it, I'prosperity and debt march band in hand-' They are coincidences, not netwssarially cause sod effect, although they uertajaly react upon ooe another. Bepibllaaa plstfena, Tli njiuUicam of Mkfa In onvn. (Ion reprewiutod lieulore the d'naalront re mit of tlie "change" to (be poJU-'tea pf (be national gqvenitveqt, decreed tiy tlie peo ple a s time BI)a tbe nwntal balance of i lie country was temporarily disturbed by tbe ejlliJeralWP Pf a lung (unw of peace, pi-ogrea and material prosperity and tbe (Uuior of duiuogogues au political quacks, and confliltiiiUr appeal to "l Di-ODle of tfto atate for a return to (be coudition tbat ex, Isted prior to tu election, uf lfO. l)imnayed by tlje IJnaiiclal revalaioq tbst paralyrd tbe buslueaa oentrea pf tbe comi try, wlicn tfte reault of the DatlcuaJ and atate elections wade It certain ttut tbe pol' Icy of protectlou of borne Industrie and aud tlie gqarautee of public credit and S sound currency were about to be ovar ii) row u by a democratic preaWeqt aud s congreaa democratic in both braocuva, the lf..at-mof tqe party wholly lu power for tbe Drat tluie in tn ly yeura, l.ive bad ueitber thcxiUrage to embody tbe piiuclplea set lorluiu tbc-ir natiouai co'ivcitiun at I'bioa fo la leg autioa. or tba sriadoi to abandoa tneir turuateued j-aid ou tbe IndUatrie of (be country. But tuey buve kept tbe boaluess interest of tbe people lu suitpenae aud uncertainty during twelve uiontbs of unprofitable de bute over tbe work of framing s revenue bill founded ou uo definite or recof tillable econoojlcal ayjieiQ, corruption ou lta face, diacriailuatiug galnat uurtbern lndutri- for tbe majority of tbo w quae voles carried it to ito p..g. and not omy fraugbt with dlaaaWr to tbe people, but couleaaediy alau.ped witb "Party iierOdy aud prtydls bouur" a au abauaouiueul of tbe caUae of s "turiu" for revenue only," and the principles and piedges upon wuicli tb- y were placed in poaer. "no can Ibey face tbe people Uter luduigu.g iu ucu outrageou diacnui luatioit and violation ol principle" a are luuud iu uearly every paragraph of tbe 8ug.tr trun Urin", iu view ol tbe practical results of a year and a ball ol democratic rme, we rcUirni wttb mueaed fitb aud fervor lb pUtforui Of ibe uuliO'ial repubilcau couveuliou at Miui)edpoU. Me deuiaud tbe realorallou Ot tbe American policy Ol proMvtiou, ul'U couiiuerciai recipioc.iy a lib our slater re puouc of ilcXico, central aud aoutb Aun rl cuu tb govemujKiita oi tbe Weal India laiaiida. 1 be republican p.irty of Nebraska has al ways bec-n the couamieqt friend aud aggres live cbalupion of bo-iesl money, and It no takes uo step backward, wbile we lavor bluietaiiisui, aud demand tbe use of botb guid and silver staudard money, we iusmt Ibl tbe parity ol tbe value of Uiu two met als Ou uuiuiuted, so that every duller, pperor com, issued by the government abail be as good as any oilier. We adhere to tbe uoctriue tbat all railway lines are subject to regulation and control by tbe stale aud we ueuiaud tbe regulation of railway and transportation Hues to such extent, and lu sacb mau.ier aa w ill Insure fair and reasonable rales to tbe producers and consumers of tbd country. Xo tnat end we Insist that the laws shall be enforced formddlug the flcticliou capitalization of sacb corporations and that the constitution of the UI siian be rigidly eulorced w Here in it la jiioviUt-d: "Su run loud corporalloii shall Issue auy stock or bonds exUept for money, tauor, or properly actuJJy received aud applieu to lb purpose lor wbicb cor poration a us created, and all stock dlvi ueuds and other ficticious increase of tbe Capital stuck or iudebUtduess of auy sucb corporation shall be void." W e are iu ravor of tbe enforcement of all laws, whether tbey effect the individual or tbe corporation, aud therefore demand tbe enforcement of tbe maximum rate bill passed by tbe last legislature, until the same la declared void by tue courts or is repeated. w v are lu favor of the enactment of laws by eodgress taat w.ll provide for the super vision, regulatlou and control of corpora tion engaged In interstate couuuerce, wilb a view ol preventing the fictitious capitali sation aud excessive bonding uf sucb corpo ration. w e denounce all combinations of capital organized in trust or otherwise to control arbitrarily the conditions ol trade, aud ar raign as criminal legislation tbe manifest concession of tbe tariff bill, uow in the hands oC the president, to tbe sugar and whisay trust. W e reojguise tbe right ol laborers to or ganise, using ail honorable measures for tbe purpose uf uiguifylug their condition aud placing the in ou au eu,ual fooling with Capi tal to the eud tnat tuey way botu tuiiy uu uerstaud tbat tbey are ueceasary to tbe prosperity of tbe country. Arbitration shouid laJte tbe place of striae sud lot-Souls lor settling labor dispute. Ibe extirpation of anarchy is esaentlal to tbe self -preservation of tbe ua turn, and we theiefoie favor tbe pending bill iu congress for tbe exclusion uf auarchists. W e recommend tbat tbe eusulug legisla ture submit an amend jieul to tbe couslitu tiou, to be voted upon by the people at tbe next general electiou, provldiug lor tbe in vestment ot the peruiaueut scuool food is state, county and school district bonds. W e believe tbat tbe luduatrie of our aute should be diversliled, to relieve tbe masse of tbu people from dependence upon one class of grtcul,ural products, subject to crop lalluio, auu It uelug uemoustraleu toas tue soil uf this state is adapted to tbe prwdnetiou of sugar One la, even in dry sea aiuassviircsM wealth, we lavor lesisla- twit tnat Mail bring to oar people IU tail ruallSabOU. atver uiiadfal of Ibe services sad sscrlflces of ta nxaii vso saved tbe 111 u of tbe nation, we pi o taat aaat tae illiberal said Bujast policy of Uk pensMiu departuient Uuiler the present Miluiiuuttraliou aud pledge anew to Uto veteran auwuer ol tae repuuic a reeog uiUon of their jut Claims upuu a gralelui pewPie- At a Haadrad JaaeUoa PeiaU in Nworaaiia, couoecUons are luaue with burliugtou Koute traiue for Jhicago, bt, lauuts, Kanasvs Uity, Bt. Jowepti, Uwalia, lauoulu, teaver, OOeyeuue awl ovyotai, Our aiape ami uiue-tabtee snowing wtssre, eMeM asKl bow our iraiaa rue ami wasjreM Uy eawet tbe trasoe at outer liusa in itsaay impjitaat respiuU, are swat ou rHUei tree. Always giaJ to ifuote ratsa ami give luieruaauou. r mum' ' P' - r' 0tmm, ia Ural ratarr. Cbleago Inter Oersn. Tbe death of W. C. Hoaells, father if William Ltoaa lioweiis, meaos to tile novelist tbe low not oolv of a parent but also a lifeloag and revered companion. fCvery suaday morning the novelist de voted to wriliog a long letter to his father. Of the totters the aovelist ance said in conversation with a New York Prat correspondent i "To him I pour out my heart, my aspirations, my discouragemetiUi and my alleged tri umphs. Things too trivial for other eyes and ears I send bim in detail, be lieving that he tympatliUee with we a nobody else can. Hinoa I left tlie hum ble farm home, with its tender memo ries and its suggestions of ultimata suite?, I have never passed a Sunday when my thoughts did not go back to him who lias always, even iq the failing health of laU;r years, manifested tlie most tender, syfpiUtetic and inspiring interest in my literary life. Tba ( lose JMstlo of Capital and lrt. Labor and capital are so closely allied iq their mutual demands and interests, that tbe proper respect and protectioq of botb require the most astute reasoning, and often necessitate judicial tests to show their true relations to each other and their Just claim on our humane sym pathies, as both have their relative rights. When it is remembered that all wealth is tlie savings of labor, and that nine tcoths, in fact, ninety-nine hundredths, of the people are wealth owners in the truest sense, that they are all more or less in the possession of the result of their labor, requiring protection and security, it will h seen tliat any at tempt to destroy respect for tlie product of labor is the most disintegrating ele ment of selfish greed, without right or just cause for antagonism, even w hen the wealth of , the country is very un evenly divided. As well might a civilised community imttig:itea war between the sexes, or children und parents come to buttle against eitch other, as to incite war be tween the rights of tupilal and the claims of lalor; and it is very evident that society could not exist without due respect for both. From "Labor and Capital;" Deroorest's Magazine for October. I'atll Aflrr Klrctlon. The present campuign is uf unusuul in terest to Sc'biaskunH.- Xot only will a full set of stale officers In elected, but a legislature will be elected that will choose a United Htatos senator. The State Journal, located at the capital, can give you all this news more fully and more reliably than any other puper. H comes twice a week and will be sent until after election for otily 25 cents. Nkbkakka State Jocbnal, Lincoln, Neb, Jast From the Press. A very attractive publication has just been issued by the passenger department of tlie Burlington Koute. It bears the title "The Newer North-west" and de scribes in a tuoat interesting anil read able fashion those portions of northern Wyomiug and the Black Utile of South uakota which are reached by this com pany's lines. Tbe scenery, towns, mines, people and industries of these two remarkable sec tions of country are treated of with ab solute tidelety. 200 pages with illustra tions, sent on receipt of 10 cents in sumps. j.ritA.scLs, u.r.4 t. a. Omaha, Nebraska. To oar Genua Keaders. The publishers of this paper have made special arrangements wan the publishers of tlie Herman Lincoln Freie Preaae. by which both papers together may be bud f or 2. 60 per j ear. '1 he Freie Prense is a oun-partiaan paper and coulauis a lull report of news Iroiu tlie oid country, a weekly review, a serial story, several short novels, and last but not least, carefully written editorials pertaining to matters ol special interest to tlie tier mans of our state. Local happenings from our county will be reported by a Geruiao correspondent and will be pub lished in the r reie Presse. Subscriptions will be received at inis oflice. Old sub scribers ol our paper will gel a receipt lor a years suencnpllon lor tue r me Pnsssv upon payuwul of b0 ceuts mal uew uuea may u user ibe for bulli papers lor one year by paying e&oO at our ottlue. There's Always a Ueason. It is an easy ttiiug to accouut for tbe wonderful grow in of the Lily Stale Journal recently.' Its price has oeeo re duced to 00 cents per month wittiout f Sunday, or flo ceo IS with Sunday. The Journal has always been reliable aud IhmmsI, printing lite news wiuiout fwir wr lavor. Tbe peofiie of NvOraaka real ise tbat tuey weed a paper JiUOHsIksI al Um capiusl, aud wneu tlie price ol tlie Journal was rwUuced lite suuecriplion list grew at a piMiKiflieual rale. Hie Jour uai is a Nebraska paper through aud Ui rough. A Sarpiise tar ear tieraua Keadrrs! Tue Ltucoln Freie Pre, um best Ger man paper in ttie west, oilers to all uo criusr a uew preuuuui book: "ur euiuieu Uauslrau Kociibucii" aeaily evuutl, coulauuiug KUV pagas pages. oO oeute pays tor tue paper lor uue ear aud taw Iwwa is gjveo away free upon receipt sM ivvte. Iwr lasstatfe. Bubauriutions re usivea at vur wmos only. Housurioe lor 2 ess prt and tstx BKXX cuvm aoTalb Sioux CouWJ ! THE LAND OF THE WOE STE1DER. Free Homes for More Than 5,000 Men. A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 800,000 ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Contain over forty-five) miles of rail oad and has no county bonds. NO B0XDS, XO DEBTS, LOW TAXES. Fsel, Posts, Logs and Lumber Cheaprr Than at auy. Other I'lace la braska. Sioux county is the northwest county of Nebraska. It is alxiut thirty miles east and west by about seventy miles north and south and contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. There ure more lsight. sjxirk ling, hi ui 1 1 streiinis in ihe.county than can l found in lie same area t-iaa-w lt-r ill the state, .'thus nioiv pine I imla-r n it than all tlie real ol the hlaleiomliiiH c Its grasses are the ricliest and mokt mi tritious known so that for stork-growing it is unexcelled. , Tlie soil vnries froni a heavy clny to s light sandy loam nnd is ainl'lc of iro ducing excellent crops. The priiicipiil crops Hre n'.lll :r.iiii and vegetables althi c,rli g'd corn i growo in the valleys. The wheal, imts rye and barley are all of unusually fine quality and comniami the highest mar ket prices. rhe water is pure and refreshing sud is found in abundance in all parts of the county. The county is practically out of debt and has over forty-live miles of railroad within its borders, bus a good brick court house and the necesary fixtures for run ning tlie county and there lias never been one dollar of county bonds issused and hence taxes will be low. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county from cast to west und 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 of,Nebraska. There is still OVER 800,000 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet open to homestead entry. It is belter land and more desirably located than that for which such rushes are mude on the own ing of a 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, as was done in the early days of the settlement of the eastern part of the state. , Good deeded land can be purchased at reasonable rates with government land adjoining so lh:it a person who wants more than one quarter section can obtain it if he has a little means. There are about 2,500 people In the county and there is room for thousands more. Harrioon is the county seat and is sit uated on the F. E. & M. V, railroad, and is as good a towu as rhe tninly settled country demands. School houses and churches are pro vided in almost every settlement and are kept up with the limns. All who desire to get a homestead or buy laud cheap are invited to come and see the country for themselves and judge of its merits. Homesteads will not be obtainable much longer und if jou wunt to use your right aud get 180 acres of land from Uncle Sam free it is time you were about it. NORTH WST OUTM Farrkase Tlrkets ana louslrn Tonr Freight vis ins F., E.&M. V.S.C.&P. RAILROAD. 1L Q. BURT, General Manager. K. C. Mosuboukb, J. a Braiaji. Oen'l Freight Agt. Qau'l Pass. Xgt OMAHA NU. IT EAST OUTM LEAD THE WORLD. THE MOST CRITICAL PKOXOO'C K THEM INCOMPARABLY THE BEST IN TONE, TOUCH AND DURABILITY. Write for Catalogue to ESTEY i CAMP, Chicago, III. McUIM.KY S-TOVKM llsrrlson, Snlir, own follow tue bn "'I : Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are 11 gold as far ss you can ?. They look like solid caxs, wear like solid cases, end are solid cases for all practical purposes yst only cost about half s much ss an out-and-out solid pold case. Warranted to wear for ao years; manr in constant ate for thirty years. Better than ever line they are now fitted, at no extra coif, with the great bow (ring) which tannot it pulUd or twuUd tff tlie case the Can on: r be had on tbs cases laic p d with this trad mark. All others hi-e tbe old-style pull-out which is only held to tbe case by frictisa sod can be twisted off with the finger. Sold enly threat eatck ssslsrt. Samd (er watch case opener to tke asaeafaetarers Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. STATE Ot'KK.'KRS: iirfiiro Crounsi! . (.ovemor. T. J. tiajors Ueuunanl (jovi-rnor J. c. Allen ..necrctary f Stat" Kuirene Jlisir Auditor Joki-Ii S. Hartley ...Treasurer It. H.iltliiK- - Attorney eneral A. K. Huiiiphrey .lentil t'oiiuiilMstoner A. K.oouily . r-upt. luiillc Instruction COSiiKKSslOSAL DKI.KCATIOX: C. . Miunli-rsou.... I'. . fa-nalor, llmalia Win. V. Allru L'. ft. fa-imtor, .Micllwiii W.J. Ilryau, coiiKrtrssnian Ut lvlt., Lincoln 1). II. Mt-rcer, ' :tl " iniinha li. Ii. Mr Ik le John " Sl " f-'ullerlon K. J. liahu-r, " 4tU " Aurora W. A. .Miihii-irlian, " Slh Red l.'loud O. M. hc-in, " 6tli " Broken Wo- Jt DIUAKV! F. I.. Norral tlili-f JtiKtlce, He want A. M. I'oil .Assix-Lite limine, I filumbua T. O. i'. Ilirrl-on ..Ai'te Jil'ltf, i.r.uut IhIuikI U. A. t;aniil?ll..t Ic-rk nntl lu-jiorlcr, Lincoln KlhTKKNTII Jf lilCtAI. UISTRfCT: M. I'. K Ink. ml Juilge, u'Neltl Alfn-d II. irtow. ....... .......... ' I h d roll M. J. lilewetl t'lerk, Itarrlsun fXiL'M Y OfKICKKS: Kotx-rt Vi;oii.. l oiiiity Jtultfc M.J. Blewett.. Clerk ii. a. Woo lruif Treasurer W. II. IIV1S.... Mljit. i'UllllC lllKlrilCtloU A. H. Ih-w Mierllf J. K. I'hlniu') Coroner .v 1.. l.liis . .. . . surveyor M.J. Iilcweii Clerk ot Ul.irlct Court Alvlu T. Clark .....County Attorney BOAK1) OF COMMIMSIOSKUV Frank Tlnkliain 1st District M.J. Weber (chairman lleuj. F. Jo'ittson .... ....... .....ail I.KUIM.ATfVK: II. (i. fu-wBrt..reHMtor, Dist Ho. 1, Craw-ford J. i). v,'WMl..IUp., Ulsl. Ho. tit, liny t-rltia VILI.AUK OFFICER.: t. If. (irlswold lehairuian) .. Trnstn.. E. Kohwcr .............................. ' J. W. wjoll . . .... - H. J. lliearll tcinrad Llutteniati.... ......... ......... " I. . J. nlniiiiouH ....................... .Chirk V. A. Ilt.;r Tn-aaun-r J. 1. Lavls Mrert I oniinlsaturH-r M'lKXlL OrFICKIIS: J. W. fk-ott Jiro-t.ir J. K. MarsUoicr Moderator li. W. Hester Traaoivr TKHUROrtXHJkT: nistrlrt Court,Al lUrriwm, rouiiiii-iiccs May Island VivemtK-r Isi h, law. County Court, At Harrison, coinnu-iiii-a Brat Monday of eayvh UMiulh. CIU H( IIKS AND HOCIKTlK-i. M. F.. Church I'reachlnsj earh sltnriuita MuudiiV ut 11 JSI a. in., sndavarv hnniUv..... In al 7:i. Ksv, J. W. Kksimli., I'a.cor. Mrthudlst Handay School meet every Hun day luoriiliis; at IU JO. An J. K. MaSSIKLLKS, W. II. Dtvl. SuM-rlnUiident. ha-erelnry. WIXiliMF.N OFT1IK. WOfll.ll. Hsrrlson Camp, No. an, nirat on thn Drst Slid third halurdy evenings of each month. J. K. I'hixmv, K. I'OHTil,', Clerk. Con. io,ii. KrWOIlflTT.KAOt'B. Devotional ninetiiif avery Sunday evening at 6:M. Cabinet uieetlne on call of pros), stent. fan. is iikstss, Mas. W. U.IDavis, ITwtldenl. secretary. JVMtOK LEAfJCE. Meats every Mrodav after uooa at t m . Mas. t. R. faisssr, Jansia foirtips. wfinntriwwetv . Seore,tarr "t