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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1890)
" 5 it " "3'' , "(ft f 5 TtoS:ux County Journal. omClAL COC5TT PAPEB- fcubscrtpUon rice, 12.00 EeJter. EatsAwd at the Harrison pe efflce as wto oad claw matter. TBtWDAT, Mast 27, 1890. On last atoiifky the Midway Hotel at Keame? wfca destroyed by fire. It was ft fine struct, k Weeping; with the eti Wpriseanfl fate! growth of that town, and ila destrurtio. t11 be a Wvy loss to the pMsf, but It be rebuilt in the future The Nebraska, Uewspaper Publishers' Union is called to meet at the Midway hotel, at KeameV, on Friday evening, March 28th. This organization has been gotten up by those in the active newspa per work for mutual business benefit. There are a great many things which the newspaper fraternity have to contend With which could be corrected by the united action of tbe publishers and if these matters are taken up and handled properly good results will follow. The co-operation of all publishers is urged and a strong organization will soon be established. N. D. Jackson, of Neligb, while in Lin coln a few days ago, was engaged in conversation by a representative of the State Journal. He stated among other things that be believed that in tbe con gressional contest is the third district, Judge Kinkaid would probably go into the conventic with backing enough to secure the nomination. Kinkaid is fre quently spoken of as a possible candidate and has a great many friends and admir ers all over the state, but tbe fact of his prospects for the nomination for con gress being so good as that has not been generally supposed. On last Friday morning, Major Gener al George Crook died at the Grand Pacif ic hotel in Chicago. - He was apparently a well man until he suddenly told his wife that be could not breathe, and be fore help could arrive, life was extinct Gen.' Crook was one of the most noted Indian fighters of the age: He stood in high esteem with all who knew him and his death will be sincerely mourned by people in all parts of the United States. His services as a milit ary man during the rebellion and on the frontier will eves-live aa a part of the history of the natfTi - , The number a alliances tn the state are increasing at a very rapid rate and the result will b that thay will soon be as well or better organised than tliey have ever been in the state. There is one thing to be urges' in the conduct of the organbmtioo aad that is f or the rank and file to arl2 meetings and take a haiaimthatoaA Unleai this is done the orgwniwtaTaV will not accomplish anygoo4or tow schemers intonfS -N tb. alh- ancii ? la-yferCr ly , ,. Jinn Oft he farm era niincfeBJ$att'.it7' ft'fb certainly their duff tost that no 1 unscrupulous tricksters take the management of the affairs into their baatut8e tbe influ ence and strength of CI efifciety for a purpose directly opposite to . what was ; intended Caution shooM he ased lest some Judas betray them with a kiss. ' The Berald sees aome haaey 4&tt meats. . The fact that Tax Jocks al does not always, contain sentences construct ed according to the rules of Gramma rians, and the fact that its editor was dressed up one day last week, are cer tainly points to be attacked by the fu sion ring organ. The cause for its re marks concerning Chairman Bichards is explained by the fact of their coming out for Geo. W. E. Dorsey for congress, for a third term, and as Chairman Rich ards live at tbe same place as does Mr. Dorsey, aod tide friends are urging him as a candidate for governor, It is evident that at order to support the latter they muet oppose the farmer, for it is not at all bkaly that the governor of the state and a member of congress would be chosen from the same town. In the congressional contest, it should be borne in mind that Sioux county is an agricul tural district and the people will not wish to be represented in congress by tbe president of half a dozen banks. Tbe iate atate commission has made a tawt'to Nebraska and taken its depart ure. It appears they did hot bear testi mony a a court, but simply as investi gHtim a little and the bourse pursued looks a good deal like a farce. Among those who gave testimony were Hold redce, of the B. at M., Church Howe, of the Missouri .Pacific, Judge Mason, C H. Gere, and tbe eecrateries of the state ' board of transportation. With the dis satiafaCTtioa existing among the people of the state in regard to the actions of thnsMekanrdtt is hardly hkely that ttettCMCyof the secretaries of that tt7tcJ Ce inane gars of the roads trr H to ahow that there was any. C'Tt-..? ' &a were all on the de fewtWAatf aof different could be v-Mta-l' If tm aar state commission UCMui fcr-ers, the cle-J ethers of the state and got , Cr o tira) snbject, a comparison mmU tote iiw aMita and the tree state tfaC arrived at. A person does not osu- H4 art krme-nnrtaa dsfsafcat The work of tbe state board of trans portation as provided for by the present laws does not satisfy tbe people of the state and it is quite likely that a change will be made by tbe legislature at its next session providing tliat the members shall be elected by the people for that purpose, and not make it a part of the duties of other state officers. This can only be done by tbe adoption of an amendment to the constitution, as that does not admit'of more state offices be ing created. A man may be well fitted to fill one ef the present state offices, but there may be reasons why he should not be a member of the board whose du ty it is to look after the management of the railroads. Xo ciiange can be made for more than two years, however, for such an amendment could not be voted j on until 1992, unless a special session 0f the legislature could be called at once and prepare for the submission of such an amendment, sand that is not likely to be done. It is safe to presume now that farmers have taken hold of matters that they will see to it that as soon as possi ble the state board of transportation will be elected by the people. The recent attempt of Congressman Dorsey and Auditor Benton to work up a boom by a visit to Cliarles Francis Ad ams, president of the Union Pacific rail road, in regard to a reductioo of freight on coin has created a good deal of amusement among the people of Nebras ka. Tlie idea of these two brothers-in-law representing the farmers of Nebras ka is about as rediculous as the state ment of C. H. Gere before the interstate commission to the effect that the freight rates in Nebraska were sutisfcietory to the people of the state. The farmers of Nebraska are not to lie hoodwinked by any such action. There never was a time in the history of the state when the farmers have felt so in earnest in regard to public affairs as tliey do now and tlie farmer organizations are growing in numbers very rapidly aod will make their power felt If any one seeks (nr honors at their hands it will be net-essary to prove that tliey are serious, and not attempt to treat the masses as if they were a lot of weak minded people who could be deceived into swallowing a bit ter pill, simply by a thin coating of su gar. The new tariff bill prepared by the ways and means committee makes a great reduction in the duty on sugar. Tills is not at all favorable to the inter ests of Nebraska and the entire delega tion will oppose that part of the bilL Now that Nebraska lias just started in the cultivation of sugar beets and their manufacture into sugar, it is but right that the industry have the benefit of a protective taiff until the business is es tablished. The fact of sugar, factories being established and operated In the west will have a tendancy to attract other manufacturing industries to . the locality and thus tend to bring tbe mar ket closer to the place of production. It is to the interest of all the western and northern states that there be no change made which will be detrimental to the establishment of factories in the west. After the business is put upon a solid footing it may be all right to reduce the tariff, but so great a reduction as is pro- ftoasd in the bill would be a death blow tb the sugar business in Nebraska. Mr. James Lambert, of New Bruns wick, Illinois, says: "I was badly afllict- ed with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Qiamberlain's Pain Balm. It cured me in three days. am all right today and would insist on every one, who is alllicted with that terrible disease, to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." For sale by C. H. Andrews. CHAMBERLAnrS Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, 8ore Nipples and Piles. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by It after all other treatment bad failed. 25 and 60 cent boxes for sale by , C H. Andrews, Druggist HERE, WE ARE READY : - WITH OUR full; Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural Implements, ; Furniture, Etc., At the Leweet living Prices. We Hat. a Big Stock of BarbsxJ Wire on Head : 'Which We are Selling 25c. Below Ilarket. CORslZ JH AND CCC (13, GEISWOIJa) & IIAESTBLLSn The resignation of Bismark as chan cellor of the Empire of Germany, is call ing forth . great deal of comment all over the world. Some predict trouble for the government, others going so far as to prophesy tliat tlie great power of Germany will be broken. It is true tliat the great prince has demonstrated that he is possessed of a great deal of ability as a ruler aod statesman, yet history has repeatedly shown that no man is so great but that another can be found cap able of filling bis place in public life. It was doubtles a good thing for the Ger man government that Bismark remained in the office of chancellor for a time af ter the succession of tlie new sovereign, but it looks like folly to claim that tlie government cannot exist without him. The result may be a great change in tlie policy of the government, and it may be that tlie peaceful relations may be in terrupted, but there are many things which indicate that existing peace must be broken in the near future, and the re tirement of Bismark may be one of tlie steps leading to the breaking out of hos tilities. It is quite evident tliat a war now, while it would be very destructive while it lasted, could not be kept up for atay length of time. Wars extending over a period of years are only to be known as matters of history. FALSE FIRE ALARM. How aa Innneent Oiil UmtloMaa Created a Gowf Deal of Kxcitouiant. A Cambridge gentleman was asked to bhj a ticket to tbe nremeu's bull and good naturedly compiled, say a Boston letter to the Providence Journal. The next quenUon was what to do with it One of bis two men-aervanta wculd probably be glad to use it, but be did not wish to show favoritism. Then It occurred to him that he thhrht buy another ticket and give both of his servants a pleimure. Not knowing just how to proceed he in quired of a policeman where tbe tickets v ere to be had. Why don't you go dowa tn the engine bouhef" aaid the officer. 'Tbe men all --now you." Ko the old irentleman went to the enplne Hiuse but when be entered there was no ma In sight. He had never been In such a !lnr be I ore, but was perfectly familiar with the use of electric signals. On the ide of tbe room was a button, evidently connected with s bell, and naturally enough, after waiting a minute or two he put his thumb upon it. The effect was electrical in every sense of the word. From the air overhead so, at least, it seemed to tbe old gentleman in bis bewilderment men began to rain down, completing their tplleu as tbe fell. The horses rushed out at their stalls, and, in a word, all the machinery of a modern en-glqe-houae wae-tnuastly in motion. . Amid all this turmoil stood the mild-man-uered and innocent old gentleman, who, even now, did not suspect that be had touched tbe fire alarm. The men rushed upon him for information as to the where abouts of the fire, but when be opened his mouth tt waa only to say, in the mildest ac cent! H should like to buy another ticket to tbe ball, If you please." , ;, ; Tbe situation was so ludicrous that no one oould be angry, not even the men whose nap had been broken into, and the old gen tleman bought his ticket and departed in peace. ;v-'.'" Triple Lightning Strokes. ' Borne rather curious points which have hitherto been regarded as doubtful were tested by an assistant of Pro!. Kucher dur ing a recii t heavy thunder-storm In lxn don. and in one or two instances their truth t blithed. One of these points waa the s Hiun (bat every flash Of llphtning is In reaUty made up of three distinct d:s !,erge. following one another with such m-k-ulbly swift consecutiveness as to aji .Kur bat one flash, even to the closest observer-. Blips of the ToufM, : A friend of mine was attending services at a certain Baptist church In Washington, says a letter in the Salem Oazette. Tbe minister was a very deliberate speaker, with a broad mouth. The sermon was about the death of Moses. In the course of It the preacher began a sentence "Biddy diddy" and again halted. Wbat could it bet lie made a second attempt "diddy biddy" and again halted. Strange. Lubricating his lips be made a third attempt and suc ceeded ''Did he bid adieu," etc, A clergy man in Ohio said: "For now we see through a dark glassy," and the same man Spoke of some one going "heedlessly" to destruc tion. A Providence minister once said: "Turned his eyeless sight-balls up to Heaven." StatlatJea at Muscular Power, Han has the power of Imitating almost every motion but that of flight. To effect these he baa, in maturity and health, sixty bones in bis bead, sixty in bis thigh and legs, sixty -two in bis arms and bands and sixty-seven in bis trunk. lie baa also 43 muscles. His heart makes sixty-four pul sations in a minute, and therefore 8.M0 in an hour, 92.1G0 in a day. There are aUu three complete circulations of bis blood in the short space of an hour. Tinware, men Eeulllbrioaa of th fekefc. Whenever careful and reliable statistics have been obtained it is fonnd that more male than female children have been bora. In Great Britain, where tbe returns are nearer perfection than elsewhere, the pro portion for tbe last ten years was found to be 1.041 msies to 1,000 females. It is a singular fact, however, that tbe mortality among the male children is greater, so that the equilibrium is restored in Wn years, and a census of children of that aJ scow the sexes to be equal From that ae on ward, owing to the more perilous occupa tions of males, to losaes in war, Xc, tbe proportion of females begins Vl fnV.iae until tbe final census in CngbWM shews l.UuO women of all ages to iy enw U Tax Was Crossed 0V The toHowing story is told by Uf t)xtcrd (Me ) iewooral: ''About twenty years age a Bluefteld man, noted for his ahrewedn, was attacked by tbe small pox. Conceiving tbe idea, as he waa convalescing, that it would be a good time to dispose of bis road lax. be took his staff in oae hand, Slid, shouldering his hoe, started for the scene of operations. Like the prodigal, he was seen 'afar off.' 1 he men oegan to tnrow up their heads and sniff trouble. The snr vevor sang out: "1 swow, Jase, they art afraid of ye.' 'Can't help it,' saya Jason, I have got to work out my tax.' 'Bay, Jaoe, t you'll go back I'll cross out your lax.' All right,' says J ay son, ana ine tax waa OFFICIAL DIRECROBY. STATE OKFiriKS. John M.Tliayer, iiovemor, l.lm-oln. Neb. (jeo. D. Meiklejohn Lieutenant Oovernor H. R. Cowdery Secretary of Ktnte T. H. Ik-ntou i - -Auditor John E. Hill ---- TreMrtrcr William iJ fM- , AtUimey (.eneral John Kteen IiihI ( oinniissioner Geo. B. Lane Siiit. 1'ublle Inxtrnctluu I). Hopkina.... Warden of 1'eulteutiary W. M. Knapp Supt. Hopltnl for Insane lYiur.RESSIOSAI. IiELEtiATIoS: A. S. Paddock I". 8. Henator, lleatrice C. f. Mandersou 8. ScuaUir, Omaha W. J. tnnell, Congressman 1st lit., Omaha G. I Ijiws, " t " McCKk Geo. W. E. Dorsey, " W " Kn-mont JfKH 1ABY: Amasa tibli t'hlcf JOHtiee, Lincoln S. Muxwell... Awkxiste Judge, Fremont T. L. Norval... AK-lBte Judlfe, SewaH W. A. Leet Clerk and Kcporter, heward TWELFTH Jl'HK 1AL DISTRICT: M. r. Kinkaid Judge, O'Neill Conrad Lindeinmi Clerk, Harrison COl'NTV OFFK EKH: s. Darker County Judge, Conrad Litidenian.. -I le a M. J. Gayhart- Treasurer A. tionthworth Supt. Ftibllc Inxtrnetloii Thos. Iteldy Khi-rilT Geo. J. Chafer Coroner A. K. Dew Surveyor Conrad Lindeman Clerk of DJutrtct tourt Geo. Walker ...County Attorney rtOAKI) OF (XJMM1SSIONKKS: Don M. Weir, (clmlrmnn) lt DUtrlcl Chas.1'. Grove 1 " J. A. Green Sd " LEGISLATIVE! A. Bartow.-Senntor, Dlptnet No. 14, Cliadron U. W. SiiMonii Bvp.,DiV JiOi S3, Alliance PKKCIJftT.' . L. H, Uatue . ,-Jostleeol the Peace II. Merrifleld.. . " R. K. l'ost (testable VILLAGE OFFICERS: W. R. Smith (chairman)...,- Trustee j. r. t'foHt J.C. Northrop V E. D. Katterlee " R. W. Winilxir v. " A. J. Biibeock iJUerk I), I'. Davl TneiiWrer SCHOOL OFFICERS: n. I- R- Maine Director W. K. Smith Moderator D. H. Grlswold Treasurer TBRMOF.COCRT: District Court. At Ilamson, commences April lAtb and Septenilwr 23d, IHW. County Court,-At lliirrison, commences first Monday of each month. B. E. Brewster, C. F. Coffee, PresidenL Vice Pres. C1US. C. JAMESON, Cashier. Commercial Bank (INCORPORATED. General Banking Business -TRANSACTED.- miii proof scrim. AH persons havinc final proof notices In thin paper a 111 reoeiv a marked copy uf tn paper and are requeted to examine thrir notice and If any errors exbtt report tbe same to this ofhec at once. t'ttBsulldaled Notice fur Publication. Jjuid Office at (liwlron, Nebraska. siittrli it, I Notice Is twrtby siren that tlie following named settler h filed notice of his lntmi Hon to make fl nal proof In support of Ills lailil, ana inai saio prom win lie uiwjt; us ire (Vjnrtid Uiidenian. clerk of the district court, at llnrrtaou, k'rbraaka, on May 9, imft, Edwia C. Myers, of Montrose, Neo.', who made H. E. So. S536 for the ne ie ii, r . r . .... He names the following a itnenoe r, move his fcoptlnuouh residence npon anrt cultiva tion of Salrt land. viz. Ilgvlil F. Muck, Hue el Williams, Henry f. Hunter, Ibeu w llxfutw, all iA Montrose, 'eh. Alo Ihivid F, Mack, of Montrose, Neb.', who made H. t. So. I'm for the , ine S, P .. i. He names the following wttnesi U prvn his continuous rsldencs upon and cultiva tlon of said land: Kilwln ('. Myetft lliliwel WiUUms. Ilcnrv t'. Hunter. Eljcn Ccw)leiaw. ll of Montrow', b. 9I 33 . II. HC.KH, BCglKier. Consolidated Xotii-e For PTihlicotloe. Land Office at Chadron. Nt brfi-ka, Marcb M, lwo. i Notice Is hereby irtven that the followiug- named wtller ha nli'd notice of her Inten Hon to make final prool in support of her clsim, and that khIiI prool a ill is- made fore Conrad Lindeman Clerk of the Dlntrlct ourt, at Harrison. Nebraska, on May 0, IHW, M e H. Secor. of Harrison, Neb. ho made D. S. riling No. for lots I and and BX uwk sac a. tp 91, r w. She names the following witnesses to prove her cciritJuuoui residence upon and cultiva tion of, wild land, vl.: William II. Hough, Kdirar G. Hoimli. Charles E. Holmes, John Thornton, all of Harrixin, Nh. latiii-s f. Ki-iill, Harrison, Neb , who made D. 8. No 2376 for the nw X sec SS tp SI, rati. He names the following witnesses lo prove hi continuous residence nport aud cultiva tion or said lann, viz: amaniei r.. Arm strong, Heni-v A. Armstrong, AltH'rt E. Itam aey, .acharlah Amos, all of Harrison, Neb. lsO . . . . Charles S. Sfoll. of llnrrlon, Seb., who made II. K. Cling No. i4K3 for the swS - 1W. t r 31. r M. He iiamn the follow tng wltiswes to prove his continuous rewidi-uce upon ann cniiiva lion oi xhhi iBim, viz: iicnry . Armstrong, Ellsrt M. Carrier, John II. Ilartell, ZacUarl uh Amos, all of Harrison, Nbr. !s-l W. H. MoCaXS, RegisU r. I rtnsolldated Notice for Publication.. 1-aild Oltlc" at Chadron, Neb., ) March IT. 111. I Notice Is hereby given that the following name! s'lller hss nMl noih-e oi ins luten tlon to make final proof In sntij!rt of his claim, nno inai wivi'i i"rKi ttih is inline ic. fonitnnid Ijndi'iiiaii, clerk of the district court, at Harrison, Neb., on May 4, Iwo, viz: Homer A. Prlildy, who made 11 h. No.SWS for the s H,of see tit, tn 34 n r W w. lie names tne louowing wunesses to prove lits cnntinuinis resl'lence niam and cultiva lion 1,1, saM lain!, vir.: George . Olinger, lllliiui ruttersrm, Joseph M. KoMuson Ijranl Guthrie, all of Harrison. Neb. And W lllierl It. MmtaTson who made D. S. filing No. Ii.7 Ut the alve deacrlls-d tract, Is cited lo alua-ar at the aauie lime and place, and show cause w ny the Blmve pnai siiouiu not ue aiiowca anu ins nung canceled. Also James H. Meree, who made D. a. No. Ifm for the neW sec 7, tp m, r M, w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence iimu and cultiva tion ol said land, vlr. : Ileiijauiln r . Thomas, lomer A. rriiior, i narics I., lunis,, jotin ThornUm, all of Harrisoni Nehr, Also MalrJ Strsdnl. who made II E. No. WJO for the 23, tp H4, r M. He name Die following witnesses to prove his eonltnnous residence upon and rnltlVH- tinn tn sain lanu, vir.: jncoo Henry, Henry Waascnlitirgcr, Ferdinand Hllner, Kmil llertsler, all of Montrose, Nebraska. (ifi-lM! W. 11. McCanx, llegister. Notice fur Publics! ion. Land Office at Chad ron, Nebraska, ( February iA, Ism ( Notice is herehv given that the following ,eo settler luo. Illeo nitice of bis inten tion to make final prM)f in siipiiorl of his claim, and that said praf will is' made be- tore the negisier and lieceiver, al tiiaoron, Neb., ou April 10, isai, vise: (?)NRAD I.INDLM AN, of Harrison, Neb.. who made D, H. No. IT-) lor the V sV c I, and nX nw V aud swk nw s li, tp 32, r HI. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence Umjti and cultiva tion of said land, vlx: Joel II. F.lla-rt, Jos eph (.. Morris, jonn rmnaett, llunry c Housb, all of Harrison, Nebraska. ia-i-seu j V . 11. McCAjiK, Register.' Cousnlidsted Nitlice For Pnbliration. ijind Office at Chadron, Neb., ( Feb. '14. Xm. Notice is herebv given that the following named settler has flicd notice of his Inten tion to make final proof In support of bis claim, and that aald proof will be madat he- lore t oiirad. Liiideiiian the clerk 01 the dis trict court al Harrison, Neb., 011 April S, Ihuo, via: F.DWAHI) A. WEIR, of Harrison, Neb., who malo D. S. No, ltWQ, for the swk set 4, tp 3l,rft(i. He names the following wit11ess4.fi to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultiva tion 01 said lanu, via: jonu 11. Kartell, w n Hum t.. I'at b-ron, Asa C. Davis, C harles K. Verity, all ol Harrison, Neb. Also WILLIAM E. I'ATTKKSON, of Harrison, Neb who made I). H. No. 1104 for the X scX X awl c 4, tp .11, r li. -. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uikjii and cultiva tion of saJd land, via: Wlllet If. (.wri, D wlgbt H. t.nswold, F.llsrt M . Carrier, F.d ward A. Weir, all of Harrison, Nob. Also ALBERT E. RAMSEY, of Harrison, Nub., who made D. 8. No. txf) for the K nsl( K ni-i, see 13, tp wi, r M. Ilu sHiwsj the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of , said land, viz: Charles 8. Scott, Warren W. Hall, Arthur W. Emery, William r.. aioore, an 01 Harrison, neo. jsssaVJ W. II, HeOass, Register. . . OTHer. f Cosiest - '' V. 8. LaadUfflco, Cha-lron, Ni-b., ( - - tfairb 11, 1M. ( OomDlslnt No. t having been entered at this office by Jerry Will against Fill win I. Olds for fallon to comply with law as to tinilsir-cnltara entry No. SMO, dated Marcb 4, lSsft, upon tbe swtf see l, tp SS, r iW, In Hloux couniy, Hebraska, with a viw to tlie cancellation of Said an try ; contestant a Hug lass failed to break or re acres of tract duriusr flrst year of eaMI entry sad has failed locure said defect ep to 4ate of this contest. Also tiicrw is over sm ataasj at umiwr of goou mercluuitsibla enalttr on said sevtion. ttien; lore porsoant te "H" bf March- r: law, tlte saw partus) era ereuy auiausgaea 10 appear at HUs ofllee tat the itsth day utMny imhu, at lOo'clock, a. n-, to rewpoodajM furnish tes Union y coucerniSf said aliesjSS failure. Testimony of srltnsssas wlU be taken be fore s. II. Jones, Votswy Pablte. at his office In Harrison, Nebraska, on tlw srtl day of Mav. ISM), at I0a.ni. 147-S4J W, MMcCash, Register. Notice of Cosiest. IT. 8. I-and Office, Chadron Neb., I February W, laso. Complaint No. M74 having been entered at this office by John A. oreen against Alfons Schroller for failure U comply with law aa to homestead entry No. tlsK, itated March , lass, upon the see S4, tp t, r s,ln Worn county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of aald entry; contestant ailain( that tbe said claimant has wholly abandoned said tract; that be baa changed his residence tbcref mm lor more than sis mouths since making said entry ; that aald tract la not settled upon aad ctlltivsted by aasd party as required by law. Tbe said par ties are hereby summoned to aptmer at this otlce on the sth day of April, ISM, at 10 o'clock a. ni.t to respond and furnish teatl anoay oonoerutng amid aileged failure. Tea tlimmr of wltaeaaes will be taken before tliaa. a.. Holmes, a notary public, at hi ofltae la Harrison, Nelsnuka, on the list day of April, haw, at N o'cloek a. m. , IaVat W. U. MWA,MJUt4fr. iiOTM t OF OOKTEST. . 'i- a. IjiiiA Offic-. fliaifroii. Wrttwlt ! March , isse. ... 1V1 tld. oc by Jacob pesper aala.l lmr1ml tnr failure to coiupIv with law as to .,.,,1, viiliiireeiitrv No. 1717, dated Marcc U, 15, upon lliesl,ec li, tp S r S, In woni couniy, Kebraaka. wlfli a view to the csiitellatliu ef said entry, contestant allee iug that tlie said Charles A. Adam, has whol ly abandoned said tract In that be baa failed to break, nlow or otherwise cultivate any fVrtion of said . MAe .l...,a Mliiia gan t isS. aUllliA. cuttings any portion of said tract sine Bl- tliat ald (llliig waa abaoluu-ly void from 1 eplfiu, Charles A. Adams being a ficticious name; the said entry having been wade by Vuar'ea A-1 aik In the name of Charles A. Adams. Tlie said parlies are herebv snmiuon ed tj apia-ar at this oHice on tbe loth day oi Slav al IU ovima a. hi.. and furnish testimony concerning aald al leged fail n re. . . Testimony of witnesses will be Uken be- -.Jl . . ....t , .. ... .,, Kl i. ut his (if- nas. r. ii'iimw, m i,h,i , j....... , flee In Harrison, Nebraska, on tlie Wth day or Mav, iswu, at ivmcwi a. ut. i35i T. f . fowsaa, Receiver. II T. t'OXLrr, Contestants Att'y. S'otlee of Contest. V. 8. Ind Ortlce, Chad ron, Keb. I Kebruarv li, law. ( Complaint No. tut having been entered at thlaoBtce by Maria Frieae against Henry Fleming for failure to comply with law as to fliu'v-r colture entry No. S&42, dated Febru afy lVf, li, Ulrtn the seal sec , tp :a, r M, In Sioux county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry ; contestant alleg ing t'.iat the said Henry Fleming did not bread or cause to be broken five acres the first year after making said entry, ending February Id, Ik; nor has he n-palred said detects to the present date of Information. , Tie said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this ortlce on the llthday of April, isai, at IU o'cliM-k, a, in., to respond and furnish testimony ctinccrnlng said alleged failure. Testimony of w ltncsses will be tak en la-fore H. H. Jones, a Notary Public, at hlaoftloe In Harrison, Nebraska, on the lib day ol April, WO, at lOo'clock a. in. T. F. Powers, Receiver. Notice of Cancelation. Notice is hereby given that the contracts of lease on the following described lands have la-en cancelled, aud If not paid up will la- offered for lease on and alter 10 o clock a. in., of Saturday, April lth, law at the office of the eounty treasurer of Moux countv : W X and s X se M-1S-U; 8 so 36-30-53; All 3K-1 4"; All 1H 31 67. JOIIM STBKK, Commissioner of Public Lands and Buildings. Lincoln, Nebr., March IKth. ISSO. 3DJ Notice to Non-resident Ilefendant. In the district court of hloux county, Ne brask a. AK.Mi; OLI.ROO, Plaintiff, ll, i nut, ) vs. Joint Oi.l.Koo. Defendan To John IMIroe non-resident defendant: Yon are hereby notified that on the 15th iluv of March, suo, Annie Ollrog filed a ell Hon attains! you In the district court of Kloiix cunly, Nebraska, the object and prayer of a hlcli are lo obtain a divorce f nun vou on the ground that you have w ilfully abandoned the plaintiff without good cause lor two vt-ars last pa-st, and lo obtain nn or der or decree of said court granting the plaintiff the custody of the following minor children towlt: Annie Ollrog agert 17 years, John ollrog aged 14 years, KOward Ollrog aav-d VI vears, Frank Ollrog aged s years, Ma tilda (ilirog aged 7 years, William ollrog aged 5 years, KoshIIiic ollrog aged S years; said children being the Issue of her mar riage w it li you, on tin ground that you are a man of vtseious and vulgar habits and are hollv unlit to be entrusted with the care, cusKsly, and education 01 children. 1 011 are reouired to answer said atltlon on or la-fore Monday, the'th day ol April, ICO. AnmiR (ili.kh., I'lalntln. Jty II. T. Coklet, her attorney. 7-i Nollce to Nnn-ri'sldent Defendant. In the district court of Sioux county Ne braska. John Tlioms, plaintiff, I vs. Al-cl Tlirlms.ilefendBllt. I To Als-1 1'hoiiis, mm resident defendant: Vou are hereby not Hied that on the 10th day nf March, Imki, John Thorns, filed a lie IIII011 against you In the district i-ourt of Sioux couniy. Nebraska, the object aud prayer of a filch are to obtain a divorce from you on the ground that you have wil fully alaindoned the plaintiff without good cause lor the term of tao years Inst past. Vou arc required to answer said petition on or belore Monday, theSlst day of April, IHW. Jons Tiioms, I'lalutlff. Ilv II. T. Coslet his AtUimey. 1;-4D Uosil Notice to Land Owners. To all a hfiin It may concern : The commissioner apiHilnb-l to locate a road coiiiinenclitg at tlie corner in south line of suction 84, twp. 34, range Hi, In Howe 11 precinct, Sioux county, Nebraska, running thence north through the center of section K4, 47, 44 and IA, In the same township and rang)-, terminating at the X corner In the north lincol said section Ifi; has rcortcd in favor of the establishment lliereol, aud all objections therebi or claims for damages must la; tiled In the .nuiilv clerk's office on or la-fore noon ol the 40th day ol May, A. it. IHWi, or said road will ta- established It bout rclci-em-e thereto. e4) ( i,xhii I lKliF.HAN, County Clerk. . 1' 1 . Kiitrny Notice. Taken up at my place on Antelope creek, on ss?. n, Tp. M, R. 011 Feb. 4, IKWI, one brown horse branded w ith Mexican brand something like ttrwf), with nourish ex tending from lower purl of the F"., on left shoulder, alsait 14 vears old and weighs about 700 latunds. 4-31 (MM .'AS W. STogr. Est ray Notice. Tnken up on my premises on section , tow nship fa. In range w, on Feb. B, law, one dun hin-ae, aupiioscd ti tv three years old, with black mane and tall, and branded with something like V 011 left thigh. I4!ij H. F. Thomas Ihitcd, Harrison, Feb., March , 1SUU. Grant Guttji, -Dcalck In Lumber, Lime, Grain Coal. n K I J . 4 f y i he to bUged MWfT'St'o MIU Alt" .... .;,: 4',-. "-. - .V 1 2 'tr ft t 7 t,, 'Ar' '' 1" a