TREASURER'S STATEMENT.
Tax Collections f»om July 1, 1892, to Decem
ber 31, 1892, both inclusive.
* BALANCE RECEIPTS TOTAL
ON HAND SINCE RECEIPTS BALANCE
KIND OP rCND. AT LAST LAST PROK "* ON
SETTLE- SETTLE ALL *B<’“ *L>- HAND.
RENT. HENT. SOURCES
«!!.*» S“"1. *4698 49 «579 33 $6677 82 $4'08 49 $2579 38
fi"!® E&SrJX”?. I™) 85 107 75 288 60 180 86 1»7 75
a!! n il .u dD . 81« 77 513 69 1330 46 816 77 513 89
5,“'e .^"T, ™lly F.u,,d . 407 37 193 33 600 70 107 37 193 33
m'a,d. 582 « i» l* 01 6 82 e i«
SialB Keforni Sohoo! $u,,d . 13 64 12 19 26 03 13 84 12 19
S « r Poo'J. 18) 19 53 63 143 82 f 90 19 53 63
£ESi«dui"A"A,l."'18,1 24 102 82 289 06 188 24 102 82
S4*** t 22JL t V,'"ded KuJld • ,U2 84 64 44 102 84 64 44
gtate L've Stock Ind«m"lty Fund.. 1 95 2 07 4 02 1 05 2 07
State Schnn .anil Lease . . 1093 01 1418 53 2511 54 1093 01 1418 63
Slate Rohoo |.ho(1 Principal. 886 00 81133 1697 33 886 o0 81133
State School Land Interest. 1071 62 1873 81 2945 4b 1071 62 1873 34
State ncnool Land Premium. 711 #q 7H #o 711 ho
County General Fond. 1766 78 *7756 14 9522 92 7602 77 1920 15
Couniy Jlridjre kund. 2020 35 1847 04 3887 39 1114 11 2753 28
County Road Fond . 1303 27 328 72 1631 99 815 69 816 30
County Rond Interest Fund... 605 39 607 35 1112 74 275 00 837 74
County Sinking-Fund . 2 79 2 57 6 36 5 36
County School Fund . 29 68 2914 73 2944 41 2944 37 04
County Distr otbohonl Fund. . . .. 5436 07 11881 87 17117 94 11473 46 5644 48
County D strict School llond Fund. 6972 74 2816 73 8789 47 1641 84 7147 63
Comity District Road Fund. 636 44 793 78 14:9122 H49 55 580 67
County Receipl Road Fund. 1029 82 1029 82 1029 82
County Soldiers Relief Fund. 238 04 144 18 382 22 382 22
County Advertising Fund. 94 30 317 52 411 82 411 82
County Interest Fund . 627 34 1698 58 2325 92 2325 92
County Redemption Tax Sale. 1439 si 6735 79 8175 60 5727 52 2448 08
County Mcl nnk City . 778 115 2022 78 2800 81 1918 30 882 51
County IndlannlR City. 58 14 193 68 251 82 157 00 94 82
County Bartley City 53 62 27 20 80 82 71 66 9 26
County Hartley It nd Overdr 11 1892 . 53 66 53 66 13 02 40 64
County Willow Grove Precinct. ... 587 02 518 31 1105 33 485 17 620 16
Comity North Valley Precinct. 1618 72 334 04 1952 76 350 54 1602 22
County Fast Valley Precinct. 161 46 167 47 328 93 328 93
Comity ItidiannlH Precinct. 573 28 200 37 773 65 62 50 721 15
County Met ook Sidewalk. 7 50 7 50 7 50
T«»TAIa. 32958 08 50550 75 83508 83 48214 75 35294 08
•Fiotn Conscience Fund $88 80: Advert-sin* Fund $411.82; Interest Fund $2325.92: Interest
County Di p. Fund $246.32; Trial Fe?s Fund $96.
KALSTEDT, THE LEADING TAILOR.
Has just received a fine stock of
FALL AND WINTER SUIT
INGS. Call and see him, two
doors south of the Famous,
while the assortment is com
M M plete. - _ _ _
u rraiso of deateBB
Li* cr: i.prtr.;c*sv7bo make
&2ae cut^inects and try r
*° Ei-VJSaarmt?n5,f" , byiStoctanuui. HaraUess foFstocfcia
UJT U13 Eeau,Dw any condition. Pm-Ifiea the blood and permanently str«>nptb-| '.'T7
eas the entire system. Cur Superior medication guarantees'1 V* s
2f;0 Feeds fn each 50-cent toox.
24 Tine Stock Engravings aDd hundreds of testimonials Free —
at—Druggists. Grocers, General Dealers, etc., or direct from us.
Greatest Known Hog Chelnra Preventive.
Bole agent ((wanted. tatcrnatlona! Food Co.
Write EST Minneapolis, Minn.
Sole owners of
^ The Latest
For a Clean Shave —
-S^^An Artistic Hair Cut.
Rear of Citizens Bank.
|5>sdoses25c| ...iij
SsH^gpi
Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee.
Fora Lame Side, Back or Chest Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster will give great satisfaction.—as cents.
SHILOH’S VITALIZE!?.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins,Chattanooga.Tenn.,says:
“Shiloh's Vitalizer'SAVED MY LIFE.' I
consider it the best remedy for a flehUitatrA eastern
lever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney
trouble it excels. Price 75 eta.
CATARRH
_REMEDY.
Have you Catarrh? Trythis Remedy. I twill
relieve and Cure you. Price 50 cts. This In
lector for its successful treatment is furnished
free. Shiloh's Remedies are sold by us on a
guarantee to give satisfaction.
CAVEATS, |
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, otcJ
got Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN ft CO„ 361 Broadway, Nkw Yore.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
JSvery patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given fr«* of charge in the
Jftfntifif Jltaewau
Largeet drenlat lon of any adentllle paper In the
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent
man should he without It. Weekly. 83.00 a
year; (UOatx months. Address MUNN A CO.
PuM.isHxna. 301 Broadway, New York City.
We are printing the date to which
each subscriber has paid his subscrip
tion to The Tbibunk along with the
address. Watch the date and you will
know if you are in arrears. Jf you are
please come and see ns.
"W. JONES,
Livery, Feed & Boarding
STABLE.
Lindner Barn. McCook, Neb.
Good Rigs and Reasonable Prices.
S3£F“First-claB9 care given boarding
horses, and charges fair. Call and
give ine a trial.
EDWARD B. SHAW,
Regimental Blacksmith,
HAS OPENED A
BLACKSMITHSHOP
ON MARSHALL STREET,
Opposite Billiard’s lumber yard and
in O’Neil’s carpenter shop.
/ Will Cure Interfering Horss
& Contracted Hoofs or no Pay.
I ALSO HAVE A FIR8T-CLA8S
WAGON MAKER.
£3*?“! will give you value received or no
pay. Prices reasonable.
It is an agreeable Laxative for the Bowels;
can be made into a Tea for use in one minute.
Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per package.
V A U ft An Elegant Toilst Powder
JrlU HU for the Teeth and Breath—25c.
CANCER
Eabieetsneed tear no longer from this King of
Torrora, for by a most wonderfnl discovery in
medicine, cancer on any part of the body can be
permanently eared wltfcaat the one of
the knife.
MBS. H. D. Coi.bv. MOT Indiana Ave., Chicago,
rays “Wascaredof canoerof the breast In six
weeks by jciar soethod of treatment.” Send for
treatise, I»r. n. C. Sale, 8H 84th 8L. Chicago,
INDIANOLA ITEMS.
O. Frost was up, Tuesday.
Skatins; was good this week.
February first the coldest day of the
season.
Miss Viola Teter is reported iraprov
ing.
W. G. Keitn of Lincoln was in our
city, Tuesday.
Dr. G. W. Curfman was down from
Denver, Saturday.
Ice is now ripe; harvest it now while
you may.
A. H Barnes, deputy county clerk,
is in Lincoln.
Win. Porter moved to Judge Keyes
farm, Monday.
A little child of S. R. Smith and wife
si reported quite sick.
Sheriff Banks had business in Fron
tier county on Thursday.
The Edwards-Bogle case in county
court is continued for thirty days.
J. C. Shumaker is giving some nice
life sized crayon portraits to his custo
mers.
Public school will celebrate Wash
ington’s birthday by an entertainment
and fair.
The Bogle-Spxson replevin case in
the county court was dismissed by
plaintiff.
Albert Burton of Bartley made mer
ry with his sleigh bells in our streets
Thursday.
Nick Colling has a contract for put
ting up two hundred tons cf ice for
Paul Egger.
Elder C. A. Mastin preached and
conducted sacrament at the M. E
church, Sunday.
Fred Kreglow had the mifortune to
have a horse fall on him a few days
ago and kreak his arm.
Mrs. Mather had quite a serious
sickness, last week, so the Elder came
home and stayed over Sunday.
On Saturday last Mr. Thomas A.
Kirk of Danbury made commuted proof
on his homestead before county judtre.
The 9th grade of the high school
enjoyed a party with Robert E. Smith,
one of their number, on Thursday even
ing.
Dr. J. M. Brown has been investing
in city property. Buying the Woehner
Drug building and Dr. Moore’s resi
dence.
W. 0. Bond has sold his residence to
Mrs. Harriet Briggle and bought the
Crandall property north of the court
house.
Rev. Lisle took the early train, Sun
day, in response to a telegram that his
father was lying at the point of death
at his home in Towa.
Married at the court house on Satur
day last, and by the county judge, Mr.
Eliphlett B. Quigly and Mrs. Flora B.
Walton, both of Indianola.
In the absence ol the pastor Rev. J.
M Mann will fill the pulpit at the M
E. church on next"Sunday morning and
Rev. Eugene Dutcher in the evening.
Indianola camp of Modern Wood
men have changed their meeting night
to Monday, (alternating with the Work
man) and the first regular meeting will
be on the 13th.
Mrs. W. O Bond and children start
ed on Tuesday evening, for a two
month’s visit at Greenfield, Indiana, and
were on the train that was wrecked at
Fairmont, but were not injured.
Rev. E. S. Dutcher, who has been
employed in an Indian school at Fort
Lewis, Colorado, is at home on his
farm where he will spend some weeks
before returning to instruct poor Lo.
Mr. Jesse Welborn, who has been liv
ing in Kansas for the past two years or
more, came in on Wednesday evening,
and is moving on his old place two
miles east of town and is contented to
stay here the rest of his life.
I’ll start a paper when I’m rich,
a sheet the angels will adore, no
tripod will the office have, no latch
string will adorn the door. It will
not hew right to the line, no matter
where the chips may fall, “the Sun”
shall never be its name, and it will
fail to “shine for all.” “Ye scribe”
will take no flying trips,” nor read
ers print their “cards of thanks,”
no roulett tables will be there, nor
poker chips nor faro banks. No
“Gems of thought” will published
be, nor puffs exchanged for bales
of hay, though it may live for years
and years, it wont aunounce“we'vs
come to stay.” No windy screeds
from “Veritas” my paper’s columns
will deface, and {‘More Anon” may
go and take his hogwash to a hot
ter place. My paper will bo true
to friends, and rip the bleeding
scalp from foes, and harmony may
seek the woods, and dress in mother
Hudard clothes. I’ll start a paper
when I’m rich, to roast and flay
the traitor tribe, and if you are in
the swim you’ll come up to the
office and subscribe.—Walt Mason.
%
BLAINE IS DEAD.
The announcement of the death
of James G Blaine will turn many
a heart to the words written ages
and ages ago, even the words'of the
Preacher, the son of David, Iiiug
in Jerusalem: “What profit hath a
man of all his labor which he taketh
under the sun ?”
Here we have the“last of earth,”
the final chapter, the climax of the
story, the end of the sermon, and
the feeling left behind is that of the
profoundest melancholy.
Lookiug back at the past it seems
that no man, no American, could
have begun life under more fortu
nate circumstances; he was born
with a fine body, inheriting from
a sturdy ancestry a strong constitu
tion ; his mind was as strong as his
body; surrounding circumstances
were favorable; while not cradled
in the lap of luxury, “chill penury”
never checked or limited the aspir
ations of youth. He was well born,
well nurtured, well educated. He
went out into the wide world to
seek his fortune at an early tge, as
is the custom and privilege of
young Americans, and he found
iortune.
Blaine was, among so many other
things, fortunate that he knew his
own powers; he was superbly con
fident in himself; in his youth he
made no mistakes: he never halted
or vacillated. He entered on noth
ing that he could not carry through;
he lost no time. Ten days after
his graduation, he entered on a
successful career as a teacher.
He fearlessly transferred himself
to a strange country and succeeded
as an editor; he stepped from the
editorial sanctum to the hails of
state legislation, and won every
triumph there was to be gained
there; thence to congress, and he
became a striking figure there.
Then he assumed the speaker’s
chair and left it enrolled among
the three great presiding sfiicers
of that body; thence once and
again to the cabinet, and won dis
tinction there, meanwhile making
a reputation as one of the clearest
and strongest writers of our nation
al political history. Teacher,
editor, legislator of his state and of
the United States, presiding officer
of the House, Senator and Secre
tary of State, and distinguished in
all—what more fortunate career
than this ?
Yet there is a reverse side; and
while victorious on so many fields,
he was defeated when victory was
everything to him. In the game
where he staked all he lost. He
was never the same man after the
defeat in 1884. The wounds of
that awful campaign were never
healed. He remained in the field
and continued to be a bright and
shining figure. Shouting thou
sands rallied round him and called
chief; but for his own happiness
and peace he should have died be
fore. After that fatal year the
great troubles rolled in upon him
like the waves of the sea; his
children died around him un
timely; disease took hold on him
and he endured more than the
Spartan boy with the fox gnawing
at his vitals. He had wealth but
it was like gold given to a man
who is dying of thirst and wants
only water, water. He grew
moody and irritable with his losses
and misery. He took to his bed,
and there was silence. They
closed the doors and drew down
the blinds; they talked myste
riously of his malady, and created
a sort of cloud about his final
hours; and so he who had won so
much and lost so much, died.
Poor Blaine.
The Czar of Russia spends per
sonally 10 million dollars a year.
But what satisfaction can a man
have in blowing in between §20,
000 and §25,000 a day when he is
liable to be blown up himself at
any moment?
Railroad accidents due to the
effects of cold weather are no long
er common. Good tracks, good
materials and careful management
have done away with the cold
weather disasters in great measure
and we now have only those resul
ting from sheer carelessness or
from unfitness for duty caused by
overwork. The overworking of
employes can and should be pre
vented by law in the interest of
public safety.
The Nebraska State Business
Men’s association is considering a
scheme for running an excursion
train to the world’s fair for the
exclusive accommodation of the
retail merchants of the state.
Such a train would be another fruit
ful advertisement for Nebraska,
and the Business Men’s association
may be expected to successfully
carry out anything undertaken in
the interest of this great and rabid
ly advancing commonwealth.
The proposal to reduce passen
ger rates to 2A cents per mile in
Nebraska and to prohibit free trans
portation would not, if adopted,
result in any loss to the railroads,
assuming that the provision relat
ing to free transportation were
rigidly enforsed. All experience
show's that a moderate charge en
courages travel, and if everybody
who now gets fvee transportation,
other than the employes of the
roads, were required to pay, the
income from this source would
nearly or quite make up the differ
ence between the present rate and
the one propose. Numerous in
stances can be cited of a reduction
of passenger rates proving profita
ble to the railroads from giving a
stimulus to travel, and that such
should be the practical result is
obvious. It would be a wise thing
on the part of the railroads to make
this concession to the public, but
of course they will be found vigor
ously antagonizing the proposition.
—Bee.
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT.
When the publishers decided to
issue The Journal twice a week
at the same price of the old week
lies, §1.00 per year, they shuck
just what the public wanted—
something between the old-fash
ioned weekly and the high-priced
daily. The success of The Semi
Weekly Journal has been imme
diate and continued. It has dis
tanced every one of its once-a-week
rivals. It doesn’t take long to
convince people that a good live
paper every Tuesday and Friday
is better than only one a week,
especially when you appeal to their
pocket books, and give it to them
at the same price. Readers will
testify that it is almost as good as
a daily. The markets twice a
week are worth the money. Four
complete novels each year by
“The Duchess,” Miss Braddon,
and other widely known authors,
are worth the dollar. Its legisla
tive news is its strong point just
now. It is wide-awade, spends
money for news, and is always in
the lead. You can see its supe
riority over the old-fashioned
weekly. Everyone who subscribes
now gets a Seaside Library free.
This offer won't hold good al-1
ways. One of our big offers is j
The Semi-Weekly Journal and;
Weekly New York Tribune, both
one year for §1.25. Our great
premium, History of the United
States, Stanley’s Book, or Life of
Spurgeon, prepaid, and The Jour
nal, §1.40. Either book is worth
§1.50 alone. Y'our choice of these
books and the Weekly New York
Tribune and Journal a year for
only §1.65. What a combination
of reading matter! If you send
us your own and another new
name, we will send you either of
the above books free. Subscribe
now and get 104 papers a year,
which is less than one cent per
copy. Address
Nebraska State Journal.
Lincoln, Nebraska.
COMMISSIONERS' PROCEEDINGS.
Ini>1 <»iiu, Nel> , January 5th. 1*93.
Full board present. The following bonds ap
proved:
A. N. Puekel. overseer district 4.
O. W. A rtiogHSt, overseer dintrtut 1.
Settlement made with following road or M
seers and warrants drawn on county y*
fund ns follows:
I. J Shipped. overseer dlst. IK .fin 2*
George Howell, overseer dlst. IB.20 of
<’• tnineucod annual sottli inout tvlth cooing
clerk.
January flth, 1893. d
Fell board present and following claims af I
lowed:
• G. 'bankelton. mdse forcounty .f 3 8.V
Pave T. Francis, surveying roads.10 b*
On motion K. II, llullew given contract for
compiling delinquent personal tax up to and
including 1891, at $250.
January 7th, 1893.
Full hoard present and following official
bond approved:
T. J. buggies, overseer dlst. 10.
Hoard completed settlement with Georg*
w. Hoper, county clerk, and find total amount,
of fees received by him during year 1892, to
be $3,652.37 and disbursed as rollows:
Salary Go. clerk. $1,500; deputy $700; asBlst
ants $600. Amount due cleric for 1891 at Inst
settlement $502.35: balance paid into county
treasury, $350.02.
January 9th, 1893.
Full hoard present. Commenced annual
settlement with county treasurer.
January 10th. 1893.
Full board present. Annual settlement)
mude with following overseers und warrant*
drawn ns follows:
A. A. Andrus, overseer dist. 17.$2(189
repairs for dist. 17.._ ..... 2 6!
August O. Iloppe, overseer dist. 26 .... 28 90
. work on road . 11 09
Following officials appointed and bonds ap
proved :
A. A. Andrus, assessor Danbury precinct.
W. I,. East, overseer dist. 17.
The tax agent of the B. Jt M. It. K. came be
lore tlyj board and made request that the us
sessment on It & M. material at McCook be re
duced from JIO.OOO to *2,500 for Ihe year 1892.
After examination the board And that the
valuation is unjust.
On motion ot Mr. Ityan the proposition wus
accepted and clerk directed to change the as
sessment of It. & M. It. H. HI McCook from
$10,000 to *2,500 on tax lists of 1802.
January 11th, 12ih. 1893.
Continued settlement with treasurer.
. , January 13th, 1893.
Full board present.
On motion Jacob Steinmetz was appointed
a member of ibe Soldiers' Belief Commission
for three years from January 10th, 1833.
Petition of Andrew Carson asking forhpub
lic road rejected.
January 14tb, 1893.
Full board present. Continued settlement
with county treasurer during the day.
„ , , January 16th, 1893.
Full board present.
Settlement made with M. M. Weaver, over,
seer dist. No. 27. and warrant drawn for *27.03
„ , . January 17th, 1893.
Full ooard present.
Annual settlement made with W. S. Pate,
overseer dist. 7, and warrant drawn fur *27.03.
., , • January I8,b, 1893.
Full board present.
C tunty treasurer directed to redeem east %
northeast « 20-3 23 sold for tax of 1891 and
clerk directed to cancel tax on same for year
1892.
Following claims allowed:
W T. Henton, red’ption ei4 ne}» 80-3-23 *17 36
James C. Oakley, board E. G. Smith. 10 00
C. K. Green, board Lizzie Craig. I) 25
All bids tor publishing proceedings rejected.
Treasurer directed to transfer bond fund
sebonl district 41 to school district fund saint
district.
., ,,, . January 19th, 1893.
F nil hoard present.
Examined accounts of C. W. Beck, county
judge, und And he has received in fees during
■ he year 1892. *457 65.
On application for clerk hire during the year
1892.
W. T. Hentcn, county treasurer, is allowed
One reputy at a salary of $71X1 per nnnuin,
One assistant at a salary of $600 per annum*
E. K. Hanks. Sheriff, is allowed
One deputy at $706 per annum.
G. W. ttoper. clerk, is allowed
One deputy at $700 per annum.
One assistant at $600 per annum.
ESTIMATE OF EXPESSES.
On consideration of the necessary expenses (
during the ensuing year, on motion the esti
mate for same for the year 1893 was fixed up
on as follows:
County general fund.$18 000 06
bridge " . 7.000 00
" roll|l ’• . 7.000 0i>
insane •• . 1.5TO CO*
“ bond interest fund. 1,503 O'!
Indianola precinct bond. 200 0*
North Valley •* “ TOO 00
East Valley •• “ 100 00
Willow Grove -• •* 1,500 TO
Hartley Village •• “ 3TO 00
Soldiers relief funds. 600 00
The following precinct officers appointed
and their bonds approved:
E. E. Devoe, justice, of Lebanon.
J. W. Duteher, overseer road dist. 20.
The following claims allowed:
W. O. Bond, clerk district court, fee State
vs. Rice. $ 4 5»
H H. Berry, justice fee State vs. Kice.. .. 9 45
J.H. Dwyre, con’ble “ •• •• . . 6 90
Herman Kupkc, witness “ “ 1 10
Fred Day. •• •• 1 10
J. H. Dwyer, •• “ “ 1 10
Hen Cutiiff. •• •• •* 1 io
Wm. Brown, •• •• ••...! 10
Chester Walker. •* •• “ . . . 1 10
Archie Thomas •• •• •« 1 10
James Paiterson, •* •• •• ... 1 19
G. D. Stalken, •• “ •• 110
Allen T. Kicc, *• *• •• 1 10
J.H. Bennett, •• •• “ .... 1 10
J. S. LeHew, ** “ 1 10
Geo LeHew, “ •• 1 10
E. K. Banks, sheriff, attdg. dist. court_ 72 00
H. Crabtree, bailiff, “ •• ...38 00
J. A. Wilcox, mdse, for paupers. 12 1ft
Barnett Lumber Co. coal forpaupers_ 8 60
J.T. Armstrong, clothing for paupers.. 33 2".
Mrs. M B. Noel, hoard for paupers. 12 50
Dr A. P. Welles, medical services. 33 00
w. M. McCullum. mdse.for paupers. 1 65
G. It. Beck, bailiff . 8 00
E J. Mitchell, stationery . 3 00
Bartley Inter-Ocean, publishing. 3 50
J. M. Short, hoard jurors. . 9 75
C. w. Beck, postage . 8 75
Stephen Holies, assisting commissioners 34 20
S.S. Graham, services as commissioner.. <1 TO
Samuel Young, •• “ . 51 80
C..1. Ryan, “ “ . 41 90
Koad No. 264 granted, commencing at south
cast corner section 36-2-27, thence west one
mile.
The following claims were rc-jected:
C. W. Beck, house rent Tor Mrs. Bryan.
Indianola Hardware Co.,coffin for 1, Fischer.
January 20th, 1893.
Board allowed following ciaims:
C.W. Beck, judge fee State vs.Fitzgerald $ 9 25
E. K. Hanks, sheriff " ” .... 16 20
F. W. Eskey, witness " ” . 1 10
Daniel Lcbu, ” " ’• . 1 gg
Amil Quarter, ” ” ” . •> oo
J. 3. Murtha. ’* ” ” . 1 o
Mike Pieca. ■* ” ■■ 3 gg
J.c. Shumaker, glassaud oil.” 5 00
/Etna Insurance Co., insurance on jail.. 75 03
Vickery Bros., mdse, for paupers.13 00
Samuel Voung, commissioner. 3 00
3. S. Graham, commissioner. 3 00
C J. Ryan, commissioner. 3 00
On motion the Indianola Courier was desig
nated as the paper in which to publish Janu
ary proceedings- Board having made a care
ful examination of tne accounts of the county
treasurer find the following statement to be
true and correct of all money received, dis
bursed, and on hand for the year 1892.
Adjourned to March 21,189;■