davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
UsrTED STATES LASr

UNITED rrArEs LAND DPfTcE,l
OREGON CRY, Or, September ?. 1859.
NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN THAT III CON
~ pliaucc with the provisions of the act ni
Congress Oi june 3 1873, entitled "An aci for the
sale Of timber lands IN the States Of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
JOHN CLAISEN,
OF Portland. county of Multuomah, State OF Ore
gGn, has this day flied IN this uiiice his sworn
statement No. 1889, for the purchase 0f the nwi4
Of section 10 In township u sonth range 2 east,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish his claim
10 said land before the Register aud Receiver Of
this Office at Oregon City. On,gOn, on Monday,
the 25ih day Of November lssg
lie names rs Witnesses. j. A. Brown and G.
Heifmann. Of Oregon City, Clackamas county;
John salzer and Daniel saizer, OF Portland, Mutt
nOmah county, all Of Oregon.
Any aud att pefs0us claiming adversely the
aboyedescribed lands are requested ~ die their
claims In this Office on Or before said 2jth day Of
November, 1870 J. r. APPERSON, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES LAND OrFiCE.l
OREGON CITY, or August 81. 1852.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM.
~ piiance with the provisions Of the nrt ~
Congress Of June 3, 1918, entitled Gan act for the
sale Of timber lands IN the States Of California,
oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
SAMUEL y. HIATT,
" Portland, county 81 MultnOmah State Of Ore
gOn, has this day flied IN this office his sworn
statement No .Gj, Tor tue purchase Of the cls ri
nwl4 aud ela Of swi Oi sc0tiOnig, in township
~ south, range Gust, aud will ohcr proof tu
show thnt the land sought is more valuable for
~ timber or stone than for agricultural puT.
poses aud % establish his claim To said land be.
fore the Register aud Receiver uf this Once II
Oregon City, Oregon, on "Wednesday, the 2OIh
dny NJ November, 1870.
lie names as Witnesses W. Stanton j. J.
O'Nrll, ~ v. Il. Dana aud !. Collins, ali of
Portland, Aultnomah county Oregon.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the
abuye-described lands are requested To lile their
claims IN this Office on or before suid 2lta day of
November, 1880. !. r. ApPERsON, Negister.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
MoTicE FoR PuRllcATioM.

UNITED SrATEs LAsD OFFrcE,t
ORxGnN Cry, On, August 81, lssp.
NOTICE iS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN COM.
~ pIlance with the provisions oE the act OF
Congress 0l June g. 1875, entitled IAN act for the
sale OF timber lands In the States OF California,
Oregon. Nevada and Washington Territory"
THOMAS u. III. BROWN,
of Portland. county OF Multnnmah, State OF Ore
gon, iias this day filed IN this Office his sworn
statement No. liza, for the purchase Of the nwi4
0t section in township II, south, range east,
and will osier proof 70 show that fhe land sought
agricultural purposes. aud 81 establish his claim
ID ssid land before the Register and Receiver of
this office AZ oregon city, uFeg0n, ON Wednes-
day, the 10Th day of November, 1859.
he names a. witnesses: Nj. ". u. Dana, S. b.
Hart. W. Stanton and James n. johnson, all Of
Portland, MnltnOmah county, oregon.
Any and ai persons claiming adversely the
ah0Ye-desrrihed land are requested 10 file their
claims IN this Office on or before said nth day OF
November. 1850. Ut APpERsON, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
noTlcE FOR PUBLICATION.


UNITED SrATES LAND OrFICE.t
OREGON cITs. Tx. August 81. iSS9.
\roTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance with the provisions OF the act
Of Congress OF june q 1878 ctti led IAN act for
the sale ol timber l-nds IN tJ.e states Of Cwli-
foruia. Oregon. Ncvada, and Washington Ter.
ritury.
JOSEPH u. SMITH.
II Portland, County OF Multnonah. State OF
oregon. has this day iiled In this oillce his
sworn statement. No. 1861. for the purchase Of
the NV Of section ". Ia township rs south
range | east. anu will offer proof TO show that
the land sought Ii more yAluzhls for its timber
or stBne than for agricultural purposes. and ~
establish his clisinI TO said land before The
Register and Receiver Of this office ~ Oregon
tiity. Oregon. ON Wednesday the s0th day OF
November. isSg
He names an witnesses; M. v. II. Dana. n. ID
II. Brown. j. A. McAlulleE and n. X. jones' all
Of Portland. MultnonlAh county. Oregon.
Auy and all persons claiming adversely the
ahove-described lands arc requested 10 hle
their claims In this niice ON or before said 9Oth
day OF November lss9.
j. II. APPERsON. Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.


bNAEhb bTAHB1 LAND DFflNLtt
OREGON CITY, r., August 81, issg. /
NOTICE ls HEREBY q. IN THAT ~ COM
~ pliance with the pgoyiainns VI the act Oi
Cougrrss Oi June 9, l57s, entitled "An aei Tor the
snie 0i timber lands IN the states Of California,
oregon, Negada aud Washington Territory"
WH STANTON,
Of Portland, cDunty of MultEDmah, State Of Ore.
gOr, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. ll7z, Tor the purchase Of the swiz
OF section lD iii township - south, range cast,
ana wili ufier proof 10 show that the land sought
3. more valuable f0- its timber Or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and TO establish his claim
70 aaid land before the Register and Receiver Of
this uliiee Al Oregon City, Or, on wednesday,
L.ie -tl..i day Of November. lssg
Henamcs as Witnesses. J. j. O'Neiii. John
Collins :. b. Hart and J. y. smith, all OF Port
iGud. MulinOnah county, oregon.
ANY aud asi perSDiis claiming adversely the
aloye.deaerIbed lands are requested to Tile theif
claims IN this Diiice on Or before aid 2jih dag Of
November. 1889. 4. 4. APPkksUN, KeginIer
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lislreD srArs LAyD

UNITED STAkS LAND DPFicE.I
ORgGoS cry, or. August 81, 1851
NOTICE r. HEREBY GIVEN THAI rs CON
~ pliance with the provisions Of the not Of
Congress o. June Z. 1873, cntited "An net Tor the
sale Of timber lands III the states oi California;
Oregon, Neyadn aud Washington Territory"
MARTIN ". u. DANA,
0t Portland county nf Multnomah, state Of Ore
gon, has this day filed In this Office his sworn
statement No, l66 inr the purchase oi the ne,4
~ section 4. tn township II SOUTH ruuge oast
aud Will offer proof to show that the land sought
Is more valuable for rs timber or stone than Tor
agricultural purposes und TO establish his claim
v said land before tic Register aud Receiver OF
tnis Office aI oregon city, Oregon, Ou Wcdnes-
day the 10th day 0i November. 1892
lie names a. witnesses; j. f. johnson, r. r.
Leigh, y \. Hart and j. J. 0 neli all VI Portland
Multn0muh county, Oregon
Any and oil persons claiming adversely the
aboye-descrlbed lands are requested 10 fle their
Claims n this Office Oh Or before said Allh day ul
November, 1882. J. Il. APPERS0N, ReriA,er
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
MoTIcE ZOE PUBLICATION.
uslrgD sfArzs LAsp OFFICE. /
IurrDst fffmN oh AFalF4t.f Al Tsxg

UNIFIED rfNI45 LAND UFFINkfI
OREGON CITY Oh, Angust 81 1ssa
NOTICE Is hEREHT GIVEN MAT IN CON.
= y pliaHce Win the provisions Of she aet Of
Cungfess ot June 3, 1915, ntitle An act for the
sale 81 timber lands III the states ~ California,
Oregon Negadn and Washington IerrilUfy,r
john COLLINS.
81 Portland, county of Nuilnomah Stats n Ore
g0I laa this day flisd In this oiiice his sworn
statement No. Liz for the purchasc uf the sea
Of section 10. in township II sDuiu, range east
and III offer proof 10 show that the land sought
II mare valuable for rs timbef o stone tpan for
agricultural purposes, pnd 70 establish his claim
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

10 said land before the Register ana Recsiyer oi
of this ONCE nj Oregon City, Or, on Thursday,
the nat day OF November, 1850
He names w witnesses A. j. Hill, r. ".
Long. ]. Chstw ,Od and T, Wiley, all 0i Astoria.
Clata0p county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely Tho
above described lands arc requested 70 hle their
claims IN this Office on or before said Dist day
November, 1850. 1T. APPERSON, Register
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

1 A4s urrecEors Of the Southern CaliiOr-
min Railroad are moctly local men whose
money has gone into the enterprise. and
they resent having ioisted upon them q
set Of officials selected by bankers In
Boston.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

70 said land before the Register and Reeelver Of
this Office - Oregon City, Oregon. On Wednes-
day. the 1Dth day oi November, 1888.
he names as witnesses. w Stanton, y. j..
O'NeiIl. 8. n. Hart hnd n. X. Jones, vi OF Port
land. Multnoman county, Oregon.
Amy and vi persons claiming adversely the
Rhave-dVwrribed lands are requested 10 flle their
claims Ia this Ofice ON or hrfurr said 10Th day Of
November, laSu. J. t. APrERSON. Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15

Rich coal veins have been discovered
in Elsinore district, in the San Bernar-
dino mountains. Experts say the coal ia
equal to the best bituminous coal of
Western Pennsylvania, and there is
enough to supply the whole coast.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
MoTIcE ZOE PUsLIcATloM.
UsfrgD STATES LAND OppicE.

INTTHU EIAIhF IAND UFFIIEiF
OREGON clTY, Or, september y 1882 (
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ COIN.
~ pliance with the provisions Of the net Of
Congress of June 3, 1915, entitled can act for
the sale Of timber lands in the states OF Califor.
MIA, Oregon Nevada and Washington Terri
tori"
HUGH P. DRENEEN,
OF Astoria, county Of ClalsOp, state Of Oregon,
has this day fled In this Office has sworn state.
ment No. 1861, for the purchase Of the sel4 Of
section ~, In township " south, range east,
and will offer proof to show that the land sought
IA more valuable for It's timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, aud 10 establish his claim
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-15
s's''''''.-'- ExpFcsS.
THE PACIFIC JUAoI
SrLvER VEIN DISCOVERED WHICH
ASSAYS $I20oo PER TON.
California Oranges. Grapes. Raislns
and Peanuts Criminals Ordered TO
Leave Seattle Blackmaili In
Sacramento.


-. ~. ,- .;.,...
doctors.
-
1eA.tie noousuins pfeAA W 1unias
- = ,, ~ o
hnio"s VIII pnlu s-o'uvo school
mouse next sear'
santa Ana's peanut crop th's year Is
fai'su ~ fov'uO-
Mana county owes $I57 900 and San
bernardlno sl6'on-
Idaho has cast it's vote overwhelm-
inrlv for the constitution.
Tventv-one carloads Of raisins leit
Fresno recently for the East.
s.,,..a -; - -.
lmsutD il from four to six inches high.
oscIasnsnso p.s.a uounIy = er.s.ng up
sood exMDiliOn iof Caiiiorhia On y heeis-
sAnLa hos4 proposes 70 pension t',e
~luon "a suio SartAllo, Tue clty
iouhs's1-
The hoard OF delerxtes az san Diego
lAsu r1p1esseu connueuoe ia MAyof
uunh integrity.
Frank Zeuisburg is under arrest at
Fresno ON the charge Of arson committed
- 0ales oAaslOn.
The loss to the raisiu crop in Briggs
vineyard, near Dayisvilie, Yolo county,
IS said 70 reach s4O. 900.
Three boz and two girls Of the Barron
family. at Nevada CITY. have died az
diphtheria since October 18th.
n... n..-,.
openly charged with levving bsackmail
on women oatcasts and their friends.
S r.1s,us-.lon ior = -. Z Al =
several citizens of the capitoI recently.
m !,
c ,Ilesson anu Lil.,is.o "a half-
Ia Ia ILL nas us1auu - ~ ~ uissolss w
holders.
-.
,Ssal lln.isslo,.Sl n. r. nIllel says ny ns1
l.a ..s',.5l = .hs nl.sAsn - a,s5 Mnlun la
desired.
cs,,. a.
NOns1uetaple ln ulsses'lslAcllon was
~. "n - . ans .ts siSsu ~ eoulsl.lg 1lAlcn Ilsl
Tidmarsh.
c-,.. pu,.... .a.s an.
OllaIles nvus,1ss, . csAe.ASLllAn Vi AAou-
T.;l.s.a.' 1usa9ns' plsAsu : guarls. I11 c. halpn
killed him.
~. r.
1ae S'aeT =. ehe rrull-SloWefs Oon-
Es sn.. = esno ~.' sr1oncu Ts-a VIZ
ELcalD 1oun1l ofanses- Inc hssLlng
= = - S-'
A new folapuk paper has Just been
started In Portland, Dr.. by Arnold
scherzinger, professor OF Folapuk. enti-
Tied kolapuken Meiopik-
The heaviest anowstorm in ten years
has visited Northern and Central New
Mexico. High winds prevailed and the
snow Is drifting and freezing.
So, -. n:.
rer;n,entinc With the cassays nlont -
80 whether on nof + will grow ~ th;s
sfata n dcas well II FIo-;5s
Edward z. Gunther was shot twice
,-.ssl t-..s -, - -, -
..l.s,l w. 49,. "a ); "ns' a. ieSno
lA1s ~ sAau y nAsly " ols-
d. p Felten, Of Spadra, put in one and
one-lia'f acres TO peanuts last spring as
an experiment de has ssld his
cookers N Los Angeles Tor szlb.
r n. eteohens of Sacramento has
yece;vad : falagrar fsop, Tavr yo-k asss.
mo tI..s the Tokav rranea aid n, M, hin
there brought at the rate Of 1914 a ton
net.
The hoard of trustees of Sacramento
county are mt nermitted tn rnn atraets
throueh guttar Fort or n DESTROY the
historic structure by the deed Of John A.
Suffer, Jr.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
The Banner State.

| And when the harvests from the fields
| tho cattle f.Om the hills and the ores
| from the earth shall have been weighed,
counted and valued, We will turn from
them all to crown with the highest honor
the state that has most promoted the edu.
cation, virtue, justice and patriotism
among its people, President Harriso"''
Inaugural.
The president undoubtedly had
Kansas lin his minds eye" when he
said this.
Kansas, that sent into the field,
during the. war for the union. more
soldiers, in proportion to population,
than any other state.
Kanses, whose regiments suffered
a larger percentage of loss in killed
and wounded than those of any
other state.
Kansas, that has larger proper
ton of union soldiers included in
her citizenship than any other state
in the union.
Kansas, that has more school
houses and less percentage of IL
literacy,and that spends more money
for education, in proportion to pop
ulation, than any other state in the
union.
Kansas, that has smaller prison
population per capita than any other
state in the union.
Kansas, that has more tenantless
jails than any other state of the
union.
Kansas, where free ballot and
fair count is heritage of all men.
Kansas, where there is less drunk
eness, less crime and fewer paupers
than in any other state in the union.
Kansas, that gave Benjamin Har-
rison a larger plurality than any
other state in the union.
Kansas, that has welcomed, and
sheltered, and fused into a homo
geneous population, people of nearly
all nationalities of the earth.
Kansas that has built more
churches and school houses during
the past quarter of century than
any other state of the union.
Surely state that can cite such
facts as these is the commonwealth
that should be crowned with the
highest honor" - Atchison Cham
pion.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
1T WILL STILL BE. >"

The Grand Army spent during the past
year the sum of S75. 5.945.84 in aiding old
soldiers and their families. who lacked
the necessaries of life. With nearly
100000 veterans enrolled in the oeganiza-
ton, standing shoulder to shoulder and
heart to heart, the republic has its own
Grand Army whose valor and sacrifice il
should never forget. Each year thins its
ranks. Each month the old veterans are
passing away. But as long as there re-
main any survivors of the splendid host
who went forth to save the union, it will
still be the Grand Army, whatever its
number. Il Topeka Capital Commonwealth.
The conclusion is correct. This
fact should be a dazzling incentive
to every Union veteran Of the late
war to lead a pure and useful life.
Twenty five years hence and on
until the death Of the last veteran,
the question will not be, "What
was your rank?" 1t will be, "Were
you one of the invincible army Of
national unity and freedom?"
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
ON TOP,

Tilton, of the Wa-Keeney World
seems to have gotten the best of the
Osborn crowd in the appointment of the
Forestry Commissioner. Tilton seems to
be a man who fights hardest when he's
down.-[EHs Rez7ew. :
Perhaps the trouble with US is in
not having sense enough to know
when we are down! There are a
few facts, however, which can be
relied upon. One is that, if we
ever had any political prestige
among our hosts of acquaintance
throughout the state, none of it was
sacrificed in the campaign of last
fall; because our well-known Repub-
licanism was taken as proof that we
were doing what we believed to be
right, and that county rows are to
be settled at home. Another fact
is that the ring outfit in this county
have, thus far, lost all they cavorted
around so crazily for last fall. The
admonition from the outside has
been, Settle your quarrel at home,
if any favors are expected from
abroad" 1t does not require man
with two good eyes or the regulation
quantity Of common sense to see
that this decree is gall for the ring
outfit and nectar for the other side.
From the judge Of this judicial
district down to the humblest hench-
man of the ring outfit there is not a
man Of decency or sense who can
feel otherwise than weary over their
future political prospects. Energy
and Doodle have brought forth only
bitter fruits, and the question with
them now is, IF the maximum Of
our brain power and financial
strength can produce nothing sweet
er than this, what are we here for?"
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
DELUGE OF LAND PATENTS.

The Stockton Record Of the 8
instant said that nearly 1900 land
patents had been received at the
Kirwin land Office during the thirty
days last preceding. That paper
propounds these pertinent questions:
Why is it that patents which have
been dealt out with such a sparing
hand to the owners of land in this
district for the past three or four
years, now come with profusion
that is hewildering? Is it because
the late administration found that it
could no longer withhold the boon
of proprietorship from the home
steader, and would rather have the
credit of comforting it than to allow
its Republican successors to do it?
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
A NEW TRAIN.

a NEW l1SAlN.
The connecting link between Nebrsska
and Kansas has just been placed in ser.
vice by the UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY. This train leaves Council Bluffs
daily at 4:45 A. NJ; Omaha at sos A. NJ;
Valley 62O A NJ; and runs through with
out change to Manhattan, Kansas. making
direct connections there with the Kansas
Division of the UNION PACIFIC
RAILWAY for all points in Kansas and
Colorado, westbound, and for Topeka,
Lawrence, Kansas City and points east
and south via Kansas City.
Returning, train leaves Manhattan at
2:25 p. n, arriving at Beatrice at 625
p. n, Lincoln at 7:50 p. NJ, Valley at
9:55 p. n, Omaha at 11:2O P. n, and
Council Bluffs at 11:4O P. NJ, making
direct connection with Kansas division
trains from Kansas City, Lawrence, To
peka and the East, and from Denver,
Salina, Abilene and all points west, en-
abling passengers to visit the principal
points in Kansas and Nebraska in the
shortest possible time. These trains
have first-class equipment consisting OF
smoking cars and first-class day coaches
of the latest pattern. This new train
viii fill long-felt want and is bound to
be popular from the start. 522-3
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
TIE slxE HERE.

So far as We are concerned we are not
SO much interested in WinOna booming
as we are in settling up every quarter
section of land in the neighborhOod by
good industrious farmers. enough 80 that
the merchants won't wear the seats OF their
pants out next winter waiting for trrde.-
IVinosa CLIPPER.
The Clipper is interested in the
right direction. Our contemporary
has failed to notice, however,
that the towns out here are gen.
orally injured by receiving more
than a just share Of the booms.
We have in view plan for over
coming this difficulty. This is for
the farmers of each county to form
an organization for the purpose OF
seeing that the rural districts are
settled. This organization should
contain representative men from
every neighborhood in the county.
The organization should have a
meeting at a central point in the
county once a fortnight or once a
month. The securing Of new
neighbors with money and energy
would be ample compensation for
the time thus consumed. Each
member of the organization could
have one or two places in his neigh
borhood to recommend as desirable
for the home seeker. By the aid of
a little judicious advertising, the
time would soon arrive when visitors
in search of homes would attend the
meetings Of the organization to
learn of bargains. In this manner
all portions Of the county could be
heard from by the enquirer at one
well-attended meeting.
Our farmers should come to their
institute in Wa-Kee-
ney, charged with the notion of
bold move in this direction.
By all means, let this organization
be formed during the institute, and
a plan of action for the coming year
out.
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
THE BOX ELDER BUG.

It is probable that the box-elder
trees of some of our readers have
suffered from the attacks of insects.
The insect which disturbs this tree
is called by Prof. Popenoe, of the
State Agricultural College, the "box-
elder bug," in recognition Of its
general food habits. It occasionally
attacks the ash.
The well-known habit Of these
bugs, observes the professor, of as
sembling in numbers together upon
the tree trunks or upon the sides Of
buildings renders their destruction a
matter of comparative ease by any
Of the simple methods employed
against insects of their order. If no
better means Of killing them is at
hand, they may even be destroyed,
especially while yet immature, by
brushing them of the tree with q
coarse, stiff broom. Where no
danger of injury to the tree is ap-
pretended they may be killed by
scalding water or BY an application
OF kerosene and water, - recon-
mended for the destruction Of other
insecb. From the fact that they
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

It is to meet on Thursday Of next
week. See that it is well attended.
Farmers are more in need of encour-
agement than anything else. The
proceedings of the institute will fur
nish much of this. You know
something about farming that your
neighbor does not. May be you can
learn something from your neighbor
on this subject. Intermingle! Cul-
tivate more elastic mind. This
will bring a more elastic step. 1t is
the graceful stopper who ''gets
there" A strong farmers revival
on the 81, % and % of March, 1889,
will be worth thousands of dollars
to Trego county this very year.
Come out, every one of you far
mers, and help thrill the throng!
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16
THE CREAMERY.

Enough reverses have been sus-
tanned by our people to convince
them that creamery ought to be
supported to the extent of everybody
standing by it. 1t is safe to assume
that the Wa-Keeney creamery will
be conducted upon the basis of pay
ing for cream all that the condition
of the foreign markets from time to
time will warrant. It follows that
our people who own cows should, in
behalf of their own permanent in
terests, cheerfully stand by the
creamery management upon this
basis. With this disposition gen.
orally pervading the people of the
northern part of Trego county, this
creamery will not fail.
The very fact that the creamery
succeeds will be the cause of other
manufacturing enterprises being
started as time rolls on.
Money can be kept at home by
gathering the materials at home,
and manufacturing them into fuel,
instead of importing coal at costly
figures.
Money can be saved by manufac-
turing brooms at home, and refusing
to purchase those which are inn
ported.
Money can be made by manufac-
turing windmills at home, and re-
fusing to ship funds into other re-
gions for their purchase.
These pictures could be enlarged
upon. This region must be made
ensustaining If its population Is to
possess amy stability. Those Who
wish 10 live hare have . common In
Western Kansas world., 1889-03-16

terest in the solving of this great
problem which confronts them. A
manufacturing boom would be
worth as much to Trego county as
an immigration boom. It would be
worth more. The fruits of a manu-
featuring boom would be perma-
nent. Those of an immigration
boom are, to great extent, evanes-
cent.