The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, August 29, 1889, Image 6

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    J. H fOOK
t i
the Sioux County Journal.
Published every Tliurxday.
o
Subscription Pru, 12.00
L.J. Simmoas. - Editor.
Entered at the Ilamaon pott office iu sec
ond elaaa matter.
Thtrkdat, Aciicst 29, 19.
Republican Si At Convention.
The republican electors of the state of Ne
braska are requested to send delegate from
the several counties to meet iu convention
at the opera uou.-e in the city of Hastings,
on Tuesday, October 8, IrtxP, at 8 o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for one atociate justice of the
supreme court, and two member of the
board of regeuta of the atate university, and
to transact auch other busiueaa as may be
presented to the convention.
The several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows, being based upon the
vote cast for Hon. tieo. H. Hastings presi
deutial elector, in lfw, giving one delegato-at-large
for each county, and one for each
160 votes or major fraction thereof. (This
paper gives only those counties in north Ne
braska from Madison west.
10 Keva Paha - 5
11 I huos 8
5 i'ierce
Antelope
Box liutte
Brown
Cherry
iMweg
Holt
6 sheridan
9 ,-ioux
14
It is recommended that no proxies fie al
lowed to the convention except such as arc
held by persons residing in the counties
from which proxies are given
M alt M. Fkely, L. I). Uicharix,
Secretary. ('huirumn.
It is jirobable that congress will lie
called to meet in special session alxut
October 20th.
Gen. Mahone has been nominated for
governor of Virginia and will lead the
republicans to victory this fall.
Kearney is to have free postal deliv
ery. Thus one by one the bright towns
of Nebraska grow into cities and the
inarch of improvement goes steadily on.
The Cronin murder trial has begun.
All the prisoners demand separate trials,
and all claim to fear contamination
from Woodruff. The arguments for sep
arate trials were commenced yesterday,
but the result is not yet known.
The authorities at Washington have
issued orders that the United States flag
shall be hoisted on all government
buildings every day. That is right. It
will give the people an opportunity to
see what buildings belong to the govern
ment in the various cities and towns.
Mexico is confronted by-a. number of
gigantic trusts. It seems the govern
ments of the nations of the earth will
have to form a combine to crush the
trusts, or organize a trust of such gigan
tic proportions that those now existing
will get ashamed of themselves and
disband.
The O. A. R.- veterans are flocking to
Milwaukee by the thousands and the in
dications are that a grand time will be
had. It is evident that Gen. Alger, of
Michigan, will be the next commander-in-chief.
Many of the most noted men
of the nation are among the crowds ar
riving daily.
Weeping Water tried to get up a boom
by sending out the report that Tascott
had been arrested there1. It would be a
great relief to the world if Tascott was
in custody and if that individual had
much regard for the general welfare of
the people he would surrender himself
and put an end to the suspense.
Major J. B. Davis, of Wahoo, depart
ment commander of the Nebraska de
partment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, died a few days ago. His death
brings sorrow to many a heart for he
was highly esteemed in all Grand Army
circles and bad hosts of friends among
those who were not in the army.
This office received a few days ago a
copy of the new railroad map of Ne
braska, issued by the state board of
transportation, through the courtesy of
our friend, Atty. Gen. Leese. The va
rious railroads are marked by different
colored lines which makes it very con
venient for reference and is duly appre
ciated by us.
A large number of counterfeit silver
dollars are reported in circulation in
Lakota and it is supposed that a gang of
counterfeiters are working the northwest.
The coins are said to be very good imita
tions of the genuine, with the exception
of being of lighter weight Is is well to
be on the lookout for these coins.
Hon C. H. Cornell has sent his resig
nation aa senator from the 14th district
to Gov. Thayer. The reason for this
action is his appointment to the Valen
tine land office. This will make it ne
cessary for a new senator to be elected
at the coming election. Unless there is
a special session of the legislature called
the ptrson will have no official acts to
perform during bis term of office. But
that should make no difference to the
republicans and they should select a man
in every way worthy ho that when the
bum arr. a for trie atlecbon of a sena
tor to represent this district in the sen
ate in iH the man who makes the run
this fell can be re-elected so that he will
kavs.aa opportunity to do some work.
Ho straw men should be put op by the
ygBUirani,
The sentence of Mrs. Mavbrirk lias
been commuted j that slie w ill not suf
fer tlie death enalty. There is a great
deal of feeling, not only in Liverpool,
but throughout England in the case.
Many believe the woman not guilty of
poisoning her hushad, and an application
for a ardon will doubtless be strongly
urged in lier favor.
Judge Cooley, of tlie interstate rail
road commission, has given tlie compan
ies to understand tliat the laws were not
made to lie violated. There has been
a great deal of law breaking all over the
country for the past few years, not on
ly by railroads but by air classes, and
the people liave c-ome to tile conclusion
that it must stop, and when the people
of the United States, or any part there
of, decide tliat lawlessness lias gone far
enough they soon find a way to put a
stop to it.
The indications are that M. B. Reese
will receive the nomination for another
term on the supreme bench of Nebraska,
almost unanimously. A number of can
didates have beeii mentioned but none of
them appear to have made any effort to
secure the nomination. If there is any
objection to Judge Reese it is scattered
and unorganized. It is a gid plan to
retain men on the supreme bench who
have had experience and the republican
convention will do well to give Judge
Reese a hearty endorsement for another
term.
The prohibitionists of Nebraska met at
Lincoln a few days ago and assed reso
lutions on almost everything and
agaiust the republican party in articu
lar. The greatest discussion was called
out over the point of wishing the non-
partizan temperance movement success.
Some of the leaders of the third party
movement are so crank)' that they can
see nothing of good except in their own
circle, and others do not want prohibi
tion to earn' for they would be out of a
job. There were about ISO delegates at
the convention.
Gov. Waterman, of California, has in
structed the attorney general to dismiss
the proceedings against Justice Field for
complicity in the shooting of Terry.
That was the right course and the sooner
Deputy Nagle is vindicated the lielter it
will he for the country. It is necessary
for those who do not like to obey the laws
to learn that they dare not attempt to
intimidate the courts by threats of per
sonal violence. If a judge does a party
to a suit a wilful injustice there is a way
to make him legally account for his ac
tion. Personal attacks like that of Terry
upon Field are very poor arguments and
generally revert upon the person making
the attack.
The republican state convention will
meet at Hastings on Tuesday, Octolier 8,
1889. at 8 o'clock p. m., to place in nom
ination candidates for one associate jus
tice of the supreme court and two re
gents of the state university. The rep
resentation is based on the vote cast for
George H. Hastings for presidential
elector and there will be one delegate at
large for each county and one delegate
for each 150 votes or major fraction
thereof. It will lie the largest conven
tion ever held in the state, and will have
816 delegates. Sioux county will be
entitled to three delegates. Oood re
publicans should be selected from this
county so that in future the party here
will have a standing in state politics,
The last issue of the Chadron Demo
crat contains a long article relative to
the conduct of the democratic land offi
cials at that place and re-produces some
correspondence which paased between
W. H. Ketchum, of the Crawford Clip
per, the acting commissioner of the land
office and Messers Montgomery and
Crites. Ketchum made a kick because
he did not get his share of the land no
tices, and acting Commissioner Stone
wrote to the officials at Chadron relative
to the matter. In answer to this Messrs.
Montgomery and Crites say: "Further
in relation to this matter, we have long
since established a rule permitting the
settlers to have their notice published in
the newspaper of their choice, provided
that it was a well established paper and
one that had a bona fide circulation."
The gentlemen who attached their
names to the epistle are about to be re
lieved by the republicans appointed to
take the positions and it is hoped tliat
no grounds for kicking will be given.
We believe Bro. Ketchum made a mis
take when he appealed to the depart
ment on political grounds, for when
democrats are in power republican pa
pers have no right to expect patronage
and the same rule obtains when the offi
ces are held by republicans. But the
democratic- officials of the Uhadron land
office did not keep faith with the people.
After Harrison was elected and it was
evident that their official career would
be cut short, Messrs Montgomery and
Crites, probably with a view to hold the
offices a little longer, issued the rule
above referred to. But how did they
establish that rule? if it suited their no
tion liiey sent tiie notices to the paper
designated and if it did not suit they sent
tiieiu elsewhere. They claim that no
other adminwtratation permitted the set
tler to have a word to say in the matter.
We fail to see what satisfaction it was
to the settler to say in what paper he de
sired lus notice published and then hv
it seat somewhere else. As to letting the
ieople say a word, U democratic re
ceiver goes so far as to arrogate to him
self the right to designate tlte paper in
which Ute initial notice in a contest case
should be publislied, but where lie got
tlie authority for that is a mystery. But
they liave had their day and ere many
suns shall rise and set tlie republican
officials will take control and Mr. Mont
gomery .an retire" to his farm in Boone
county, and Mr. Crites can rustle with
the rest on tlie outside. Let tiiem go.
Jones i Verity.
We liave recently strengthened
the firm by the admission to part
nership of Chas. E. Holatew, one of
north west Nebraska's ablest lawyers-,
who wrfl pay special attention
to law and land practice. We shall
continue to- make the . very best
terms on farm loans, and invite all
to confer with us before signing ap
plications with other parties. If
you need insurance on you build
ings, want to start a contest, or
make entry of government land,
come and see us at the old corner.
FARM LOANS.
B. E. Bkkwstkr C. F. Com,
President. Vice Pres.
CHAS. C. JAMESON, Cashier.
Commercial Bank.
INCORPORATED.
A.
General Banking Business
-TRANSACTED. -
Haiuuso, - - Nebraska.
C. H. Andrews & Go.,
Dealers in-
Drugs,
Paints,
Brushes,
Oils,
-AND-
Fine Toilet Goods,
STATIONERY & PERFUMES;
BEST CIGARS
C TBS CITY.
L 0. HLTL,
Attorarfst-Lsw-
HARRCVM.
NEBKASSA.
OEOBGE WALKER,
Attoraejr-at-Uw.
Will DmeUr before all eonrts and fce f .
nW..' BU-IO enured "
care 111 receive prompt attention.
HARM. - " SEWU.SK
C. E. HOLMES,
Attorney-at-Law.
. ,. trtiut tii his r art wilt r-
All OUiiiir" '
reive prompt suit careful attention.
Ollice with JONES & t-Kl i .
uecWl.W"00"' M tiuutttk.
F. I). BURGESS, M. U.
Pyhsician and Surgeon.
omen on Slid street, flr-t door ea-t of Co.
UlcrCUil bail.
HARRM1N,
NEBRASKA.
MRS DAMES SIMMONS 4 CON LEY,
Dress Makers.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
HARHKON, - M3KASKA.
W. E. PORTER,
Contractor and Builder.
Etlnmteoii nil kind of riirpeuter ork
eheertiilly Riven, ftatisl action fftiiiniiiteed.
I'lann furnijihe1 at rca-ioiialile raten,
HARRISON, - - MOIIIASKA.
vn t.f 0"Tt-T.
V S iJnd.Ifl.-e. I hmlroli. Seb-
l ..n,l.li..t N. IWJ li.li"' 7 "'? ,i
. .a -.r Imri Ml IU O"
,orr i llrn-on. Set... on
7w ' AI.H1.KT . SITU., l-ecelrer
IirunJ c on Wft jaw. Mai J
ol breeding Roadsters, Draft
Bbreee; alto red and black pj
tie
I lie
at
STrrjif.of coNTrxr.
r juil ntiii ii iilm", eli.
Aim .a".
. .... -.. i v ..... lai-ii nitcrra
('Mnpiaii.i '
"'. inn. .or (,.i..re i.. ..;i ' I J
i in lier t'U -ture entry iH f1 ' Airn
; v" . . .th a . .. t.. the raiii- l .no,
,1 ,,V ntrv; c.i.t.-l ."I all- KlK tlt
t ",i mtl.t.(lr.l.l.e - " ,r-k
iloa oreulliv at.-more limn live an. one
. ra.-n-...'l tra.-t. ! and one
rv K-'.,. t..l lie III- lail.-i 1" 1'1 ;
r.i i,r,.i.. ii ami Die iime I trrijwn up
run- aalrt il. l" t- lip t 'lt Auutlat 1. 1HKV.
tin- kii.1 imrtie l n I"' Mi.iiiii.iii.Mj t ap
, Hr al t!ii...tli,i on the l:Uhly f x-ta-r.
k-. at liio'.-lia It a. in., to re.Krtiil hwI fur
nlJh telimuny cini-ernln .am amni-i inn
lire Ti-tiiiinny in in'' " "
V.. . J.. i. n rlerk ol the .ll-trWt
n.uil, alihii-ortleelii llHrrl-on, Sell., on the
(SU-II AI.BI.MT W HIT1. IIW'I'W.
T. B. SNYDER,
Watch and Clock Repairing.
will he in HarriHOn every alternate Mon
day a. m., IjeKinliiK Sept. Mill, ami 'H
(five my attention to anything In tin- swe
line with headquarter nt
OHHWOI.I) 4 MARSTKI.I.LU'S.
L E. BELIJEX & SON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Repairing done on Hlmrt nutlen.
(iood work and ntainaWe charK'nt.
Shop south of livery barn.
HARRISON, - - - NKB.
J. D. BARTEIJ.,
( ontrsetor and Builder.
'laim drawn and aierlflrationa made on
application.
EatimateH earefuily made.
HARRISON, KERKAtqfA.
LEWLS U. MYERS,
PUstercr and Briek Layer.
All kinds of plain and ornamental Planter
ing; dotin to order. rudei-M-iuiil extern ee-
iH'iilliiK- The laying of brlek fluea a upeel
alty. Will lvi) a'oMMuir mtiKfaetlon or no
pay required.
HARRISON,
HKBRASKA.
F. L MORRISON.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AXD JEWELKT.
A well wlecttid stock always on
hand nt lowest prioeo.
REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING
A s(ie-iaity.
Of'SatisfiU'tion guaranteej.
HAliRLSON, - - NEBRASKA.
MRS. L. A. POST,
Millineay.
Keeiw a nice line of millinery which
she sells at prices that defy competition.
GOODGOOL8, GOOD WORK
And fair prions. Second street.
HARRISON', - NKBRASKA.
TRUAX, SNYDER & CO.
Blacksmith, Carritfe and YTi&OTSnoa.
Horse Shoeing a Sjiecialty.
Satisfaction guaranteed In evory particu
lar. Shop on Main atreet,
HARRISON,
NKBRAfKA.
Smith Bros.,
OF THE ONLY FIRST CI-ASS
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STABLE
Wish to call the attention of tlie public
to the met that they are prepared to
furnish at reasonable rates
First Class Rigs
On short notice.
A Dray Line Run in Connection.
R. E. MA88EY,
HOUSE, SIGN
AND
Carriage Painter.
Having fitted up the large building
just back of the Harrison House, is
prepared u, take care of all work in bis
line.
Can do any and all kind of carriage
and wagon work.
WATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
SOTH K IK CliSTKsT.
f S iJind Olflre. (Iiadron Nel.., Am 5, 1
I omplaliit No. W havliiR la- n t-nteml at
till olhee liy .w !. li)l KKint U Uliain J
I i -i lT 1 or nlmnmilUliK ni" noniei-n run j
S ItU diitiil Jun. , lis". u)ii tlie n
m-v 2i and ei f-e tp :fl, r.'u. in Mom
county, Neliraxka. altli a view to the cancel
hitimi ol -aid enirv. tlie Kald partlei are
herei.v uiinnoiiil to iipiiear at tlil odlce on
the atli day of ih IT. lJ. at 10 n 'cluck a.
ni.. Ui r.-iind and lurin-.li te.tlnionv con
eernhiK i--.nl alli-Red ahndoniuent. Tea
tinionv ol witnctw will ! t .ken Iw-foTe ('.
J,iu,eiin.i li.rkol Ilieill-tricl eolirt at lit,
olliee iu Iturrl-Min, N'-o . on the f II. day of
M iiti-mla r, I"-.!, at Kin'i lin k a. in
;- .'.! I AI.HKKT Vl i BlTI i". It-.dver.
FINAL I'KOOr' NOTICES.
All pcrn Imvlnic final priK.f iiollc-a In
tllli. m)ier a 111 rweln- a marked eopv of the
pitju-r and are reuiteil to .-vanniie tln-ir
notice and II any errora exist rejiort tiw
auie to thH oflh-e at OIICI-.
I iBWUBltfli NllTII-f. HiK ITHMCATIOK.
Land iifllcc al rhadn.n. S-b.,
Ai.K 14. ia. i
Notice i lien-hv nice" "i"1 H" loHoinit
Iiailllil lttler hii tiled liotiie id ht llili'li
ion to iimke fin ill pnail In niM.rt ol lil
ll'l lllill ".III llll win i-: inmi.1
( . Jiiliie-oil, l-Jt-rk ol llii- illi.inel
V-hm-k.i, on .H l.ii, hi.
tl
fliiiln.
Inn1 ( ha
ci ill ft, at Han
viz:
JUItN HtM II, ul Montre, Ni l.,
vrho niade II. K. tiiniK o . IM for tile V
ee. S, I p. M, r. ,V. e-t.
lie haimi. the lollimlnir a !lneei to prove
hm 10111111111111- r'-ii'l'-ii'-e iihhi and cniti.a
tion of, .tl'l land, r'.it: l- U ..erlm h. I. rlti.
steiniiii-r. Jnlin A. I'rntl, V iilium II. .ini
merman, all id Molitroie, Nelirnwn. .io
JITTTST. (DriK, iT lliiiii-.n. M-li.
who made I). S. Kllinir No. 1. lor the H
-ieV mc i and -v .n n'-n n'V 'C ,
iji 2 r w.
He llalneM Hie following wltm to prove
tion ol, said Inmi, ir.: latioe 1 1 nrt U, Uaiu-
, n-ii. 1 1 1 , i n-iii y .. iirii.. iioi-. i,. j uuon.
all ol llarriaon, .Seh. Alw)
WH.I.lAM II. ZIM.MKUMAN.of Montr.--..- Sell
who made H K entry No. Tif for the t V( act
10, tp M r M w.
lie nailie-i tin- fo!!owln-; a itne-i-rf-i. to prove
hU contlnnoiiH n-t-idi-iii-i. u-on and t uiliva
tion of wild land, viz : Lew in lii-rlaeli. John
VY. 1 Jlllir'toll. l-'rltl SUMiniii.r John l rl-1. ult
of Molitroie, Nell.
!' M. SliilwmrKt, lii-KikUr.
(iNoLiii.vTr.ii Nonce nm I'i hi.icathin.
Land Office Ht Irtdrou, Nell., I
Auk 14. If.'.
Notice hen-hy Rlvrn thut the lullow lug--naim-il
-y-ttler ha- llli-l notk-.-ol hi Inten
tion Ui make filial proof In Minport t,t hi
elnim, and Hut Kald proof III la- made be
lon C. c. Janie-on. I h-rk IH-t-ict ( ourt, at
llarrlwin. Neb. , on iK-t. , ikwi, vt:
THOMAS A. I. YON.-, of llarrloii, Neb.,
who made I). . tiling No. ITiH lor the w1
k-c Hi,1p!K r "W.
He nniiiea the following witnM-e to prove
Imk conliiiiioiia r.-td'-nce upon and cnltiva
tion of, wtldland, via: 1'avn-li It. Ititjelow,
KiiKene A. IliK.-low. John iliorntoii, i.oorn
afer, all ol llurriMin, Nebnu-ka. Alwi
KK HI UNAS ll VODOLl.iOl llarri-n, Neb.
who made II. K. entr)' No. for the nek of
I, tpSJ, r S.
lie niiniea the following witnewa to prove
lil continuum, reieiice umhi and eulilva
tion of ald land, y.; j.jH (.erlaeh. of
Montrow Net,, M1 j, jh-r,,,.!,, Hann
1 li nker, John l.uder-i,o( llarrlwn, Neb. Alo
HKNHY IIHl-.KsK,of fnrrixtn, .N'-braka,
who made I). . fllinir No. I,4fl for the w-w l
tlie iiwK nnd tU, of the m ' ol w e a and aw w
of the nw ' o tp , r m. "
He mini-, the followinn witness.-. Ki prove
iicontli.iioiir.M,Ienee iik,ii and cultlva
tiou of.aaid land.vi,.. John K. I'wifc, John
A. l.reen, Jamea H, i ,,k
drlcks, all of llai-rlm.ii, Nei,ra.-ikH
'4i ! M. MiiarooahRr, Ji.-ttiatj-r.
Ruae cm Kunniug WaUr.
fli
Wm, Christel
Wholesale and Ru
Hardwa
A larg and well suleuted
ALWAYS ON HAP.
ACORN' 8TOVKS. BARBH
lit prifOH to suit the (Jinea A.
CHAMPION BINDERS
Mowers.
Chadron,
XOTll'KKoltl'l llU('ATliS
IJind Ofllce at Chadron. Neb. , (
v i . July I.
Notice la hereby iriven that t. following
namw aettler ha. flie.1 nolle of I u hVten"
tion u, make final proof .pmiri ",J!,
torei baa. ( .Jamewm, erk of the di.inV.t
court, at Harrison, Neb., Vpt ,, 1' v lr.
'rw Ml'MHiM, of Montrose, Nebraska,
bo made II. K. No. f,)r lhe ,.., mv 15 ,p
M. MllMOOHkHV II.
CosaoLiuATSD NirricK rtis 1't m.icATios. "
l-sndOOImiatcimdron, Keb ;
elala,,aTljatapr
forUia. C Jamei,, Vl, ,v" r,""ln he-
Court, .TlUmn kJi r" "' ih "tr1ct
-i i namaon, Nh h,.., j7 hh.. . .
JOH, Koc.of MontroJ, NebrUV
hi"c:rotu;fr.&,
Ion nr auld land r I," i1 ?, M-Ja.-ob
llenrv "" 'u"7liln' " Ittner.
hl?eo"n uZ, gSXrySI proe
ion of iaTn?vU-nZ'n ",Ul l,1'tlv
rre., irank T likh'.m U. Hr"' ht"Jbn
Ul of Ikalarc.Net" "' J,M'k"' KruUler,
M- MtOQHKST, Brlatr.
The Barber Shop.
First door south oMhs court nouaa.
E- L OALPn Proprietor.
nrst class hair cut or a
WiBI r COLD BATE
Be
Af a mi
k i li i r i i m
The best.
HARNTST W COMING.
and you need s good miwliiM
your grain.
J have a complete line of tin
brated BUCKEYE self-biiler, a
table-rake combined reaeni and
and tlw UNEXCELLED Bl'
BAKES.
Repairs for all the Buoke w
on hand, (live me a call and i
prices liefore purchasing a ruachin
JOHN THORN"
The best
MACHINE
Buckey
5 y.