OFFICIAL OIRECTOs,
' t-
I -
- ;
"1 V
I! ;;
"if
f -
!
V
x -.
I., 4
Tha Sioux County Journal.
OFFICIAL COTVTY PAPER.
Subscription Price,
L. J. SilUMMM,
$2.00
Editor.
Entered at the Harrison post office as sec
ond class matter.
Thchsday. March 19, 1891.
"Whom the gods wish to destroy, tbev
first make mad." '
Up to the present writing the Herald
has not told of anything of a public na.
ture in the interests of the county which
Was done by the old administration that
was done legally and economically. It
is evident that the out6t cannot make
Buch a showing.
General Land Commissioner Groff ha?
resigned. ' Sinje he took charge of that
tf ie he has done most excellent work,
and the settlers in the new counties will
always feel that he aided them in tlit
work of securing homes. Judge Grolf it-
in poor health and unable to stand tin
work that devolved upon him in tin
office.
judge Cobb, of the supreme court, is
being talked of to fill the vacancy in the
office of general land commissioner,
caused by the resignation of Judge Groff.
The appointment of Judge Cobb would
be an excellent one, as he is one ol the
most eminent jurists in Nebraska and he
knows what the settlement of a new
bountry means and would handle the af
fairs of the office in good shape.
It is reported that elevator companies
are arranging to supply the farmers of
South Dakota with seed grain. If the
farmers of western Nebraska could g-et
'seed in that manner, a targe proportion
bf them would prefer to do that rather
than accept it as a gift from any source,
bf course there are some who figure that
all they can get for nothing is clear gain,
but those who feel that way form but a
Very small per cent of the settlers.
The last issue of the Herald contained
another howl against Commissioners
ferove and Green in regard to the county
printing matter, and, as usual, ignores
Commissioner Knott- That paper speaks
of the action of the board as being "a
job to throw a few hundred dollars to
their pet." The Journal publishes the
proceedings of the board at 83J cents per
square, the same as the Herald offered
lo do the work and how it makes any
extra cost to the county is a question
which it would be interesting for the
Herald to explain.
A h'sing occurs in the Chadron Dane,
'irat, C. W. Allen retires and W. L. Bail
ey takes the helm The political com
plexion of the paper changes to republi
can so that in future Chadron will have
ho democratic paper. Mr. Allen has con
ducted a newsy paper and has many
friends in Chadron who (till be sorry to
lee bim retire. His successor has had a
kood deal of experience in newspaper
work in northwest Nebraska so that he
knows what is in store for him and will
conduct himself in a manner to merit
success. '
The senate went to Denver last week
to visit tlie senate of Colorado, and the
representatives visited the sugar fattory
r ... . i ...:u i;i.!,-
at Grand Island, me session w m
end next week.
On the 15th of last October the chief
bf police of the city of New Orleans was
murdered and the deed was found to
have been done by a gang of Italians.
Arrests were made and a trial lasting
Iwenty-five days had,, but the jury,
whom it is charged had been tampered
with, failed to convict The result was
that on last Friday night the leading
men of the city organized and proceeded
lo deal out swift and terrible justice to
eleven Italians who were known to have
teen connected with .the conspiracy to
murder the chief of police. Numerous
organizations of that city have passed
resolutions endorsing the actions of the
people. There are some cases where it
seems necessary for the people to take
the law into their own hands to prevent
criminals from riding rough shod, and
as a ruls ft long to be remembered lesson
is usually taught evil doers when the
people ana in their might
Hie proprietors of tlie Crawford 3.x m-
eivna evidently liad a falling out reveuily
and S. M. B. Stuart filed a petition iu the
district court of Dawes county asking
that the court forcibly dissolve the eo-
1 1 1 Up nlnnt aud divide as- ts
. " j- i
The petition set up that the plaintiff liad
. .... ,'11
offered to purchase or sell tlie unumueu
half interest in the concern, but his part
ner, IL C. Webb, refused to (lo eitlier.
The value of the material, fixtures, good
will aud accounts was placed ut 300.
After the suit bud been commenced an
arrangement was made whereby Mr.
Stuart secured the interest of Mr. Webb,
and will conduct the paper in future.
Thin hair may V thickened, v.vuk lair
strengtliened, and the tolor restorea
gray liair by using Avers ILur i.
-;or.
10,0ni
lot of
year p'ld
WANTED. Tlie consent of
smokers, to send each, a sample
150 '-SK K1X" Cigars arid a -0
filled watch, by Express C.
and allow examination.
Havana Quae Co., Winston, N. C
Nutirt TimWr Ci'Uiir.'.
r I i' "rncE,
ch..kon.l. i Mtirchs,iHai.
Complaint So. SIX ImvinK lie. ll elit.Te.1 i at
thi.otlicebv KilHllil I'. I.ind-ey i:MH.-t l. -ville
1' Ti rfett lor failure , to (. i '
HK-T NAliovAL r.AMi."' C' H.
HHJnrl HM'1'"V. l'tr".
JM..1!!
JOHN A. LUCAS. I'wJ-fN
t HAS.
CilAn!.iE. VEr.!T.i A-AiiJ
The article from the Washington. (D.
C.) Puet, which apjears iu another col
uuin of this issue on the Indian question
is a good statement of the duty of tlie
government to the Indians. It is neces
sary for a policy to be adopted which
will show that civilization is a more
pleasant state of existence than that in
which the Indians have been living. The
Pine Ridge Indians have arrived at a con
dition where thev desire to name the mail
who is to be placed in charge of their in
terests at that place and it is to the in
terests of all that the government heed
heir request. The early settlers of the
:olonies rebelled against Great Britian
appointing rulers over them, aud if the
Mime privilege is denied the Indians it
will make tliem suspicious, restless ami
uneasy. If self-government aud the
right to say who shall rule is a good
thing for the whites, there is no reason
why it should not prove equally good
for the reds.
J tint a Fit.
Kind Word.
If a person sees a coat that fits him he
sometimes puts it on before he knows it,
or we may say the same Uiiug in other
words: "A guilty conscience needs no
accuser."
Two school boys had quarreled and
finally had engaged in a real stand up
fight. The teacher got wind of the affair
and called the combatants before him.
lie struck me," said one of the boys.
He said I stole his knife," said tlie
other.
I said somebody stole it," said the
first boy.
Well, you meant me," replied the
other.
'Why, Charlie," said the teacher, "if
Willie had told me that somebody had
stolen his knife, it would not have made
me angry. I should not have thought
that he meant me."
Well, but you don't steal," was the
ready answer.
r The last issue of the Herald contained
an article signed ''Alex C." bearing un
mistakable indications of being a pro
duction of the editor of that paper, which
js a curious mixture of ah attempt to be
funny and sarcastic and, a wbine and a
howl, i Tm article speaks. of the excel
lent financial condition of Sioux county.
and compares it with Dawes county
which has a bonded debt .of $221,000, and
asserts that the papers of Dawes county
o not bowl about official dishonesty,
' If Um witter of. that article. Will take the
troableaxMUM the flies of the papers of
pawsseooaty bs.will And that a gang
formerly had control of the affairs of
fimi county and ran.tbf eounty into debt
aad that a kmg, bard and hot flgbt was
rjn and tM.gaag routed. : Theonly dif-
ftrsiiosUUiaithaiwopleofSioucouaty
10 tha up ajtd pat a stop to the
srork ot tlCbafqpt tha deb became
so hO.., '',iJax,,C(;,.8rs hs does not
fnmttZMJocsm. ruoovt, be dpM ot
rtiarJctMHmtaky r?hat hs
i .1 iu ti!iil-r-culture r
(X-t. 17, 1K-;. upon tlie e-tii)ii ;, t;-
-hip 31, r!i!i(?e in sioux county, Nei.rat.ha,
a itil -i vU to Hie l-,u.e Uatii.i. ol :"
t-o.ite. ant alleiiiif tli.it aiil I llle 1 . 1 .r
r,-ithaflail.-llo.!ow,ori!i any ay ulU
Vi'te any iartiou ol trai t il.iri.. '
vearof ail entry-iml H- li-'a "'1"!
iilant to trees tree wcls or tn enUniif
v... r,..ri,l iriu-l during the ivi year
,.f iil cnlrv. and further he ll lailei!
the mm
HABBISGN.
ilaut any orlion ol iid tract u Uhs
iU or tr-e iiittiusrs durintr t!ie third
to
tree
eil. or int i-uuins-i um in f ...r V . -ol
-aid entry, and haK . holly fail.il t cure
said defects up to the date of tlu anidavit,
to wit: lehy is-.d.
Tlie iid parties are herehv Wlmuioiied to
ama-ar ut this oftiee on the 4 day of May
at 1U o'eloi k a. iu., to re-iand and
furnish testimony concerning oai'l alieijed
failure. ,
Testimony of n itnesse wnl lie taken )
fore 11. Jones, a notary pul.lir, at his otiti c
in Harrison, on tile VTth of April
Wd, al 10 a. m. T. 1. Powi.Ks, l'eceiver.
H. T.CO.VLKV, fonteslant's AUV.
Boils and Pimples
Are nature's efforts to eliminate poison from
the blood. This result may be accomplished
much more effectually, as well as agreeably,
through the proper excretory channels, by
tlie use ol Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
" For several years I was troubled with
bolls and carbuncles. In casting about for s
remedy, It occurred to me that Ayer's Sarsa
parilla had been used in my father's family,
with excellent success, and 1 thought that
what was good for the lather would also be
good for tlie son. Three or four bottles of
this medicine entirely cured me, and I have
not since in more than two years had a
boll, pimple, or any other eruptive trouble.
I can conscientiously speak In the highest
terms of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and many
years' experience In the drug business en
ables me to speak intelligently." C. M.
Hatfield, Farmland, Ind.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
FBEPABED BY
DB. J. 0. ATEB & CO., Lowell, Hats.
Price 1; til bottles, 5. Worth 5 bottle.
SULLIVAN & COXLEY, Lawyers.
Loans ho Money,
liejiresents no Insurance comnany a'id lias
no land to sell but give their entire time and
attention to the practice of tlie law.
Harbison, - - - Nebraska.
C. fi. HOLMES,
Attorney-at-Law.
All business entrusted to bis care will re
ceive prompt and careful attention.
HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA.
HAKRIMN, MISI'.tsKA.
AUTIIOimKl) CAPITAL sOW.
Transacts a General Banking Business
Buys School Orders. County and Villas Warrants.
'Interest Paul or. Time lstosiis.
Loans Money on Improved Farms.
T.J. Ma.r- Ueuu, v
i J.I . AlU-li VtW,'
i.ii. i i. i ,ii .
Jubn i:. Hiil- -TTlJ
i.. ii H. -iliitr HW4J
A. II. IHluilHiO jr UMli
A. K.tiOUl)' .lipi. VIAX
O M( , II 1 I T A I. I j J. Jt AI
A. . ra1!. k I', v .
t . V. Uamli r.n I " Vs,
H. J.I tllM-IIf I OIlgrf-tsltibM t-fi
I. . I- !., j, .
(.mi. w. k. I'ont y, M ' f
Jl'IlK I 4HV
.ma ( obb I hii f Ju.-if, J 5,r
m. Maxwrll AiwjcUtc Jiidp C' V'
T. I.. Norv-. Aworiste Jo-i, c- ?'
H. A. ( uiiil-ll.. Vik aud li. i.rv,
TWM.FTII Jt IH 1AI. I.1-7BKS
M. I'. hhikMlU-. -Ju'V
l otirad I jiiilciiian.... I Irri t
Fair Play by the "Frlendlics."
Washington, (D. C.,) Tost.
Senator Mandersou's ameDdment to the
Indian appropriation bill is in tha line of
justice and sound policy. Many of the
Indians who remained faithful and loyal,
as a result had their builitings burneu
and most of their other property lost or
destroyed. To recompense them with
promptness would assure the friendly
tribes of the sufficient power and protec
ting care of the executive; would con
firm them m the feeling Of good-will and
would beget a conlidence in their minds
which might some day be found worth
millions to the government; ".vhereas, to
deal with them parsimoniously, tardily
or not at all; would justify suspicions of
international neglect, and would
strengthen their too ready belief in the
unwillingness of the government to keep
faith with the Indian. To repay them
for their losses would bave its due eirect
on the "hostiles" also, because it would
show that the friendship of the "whites''
is worth something, and that the power
of the general government is over all.
For the time, the Sioux uprising has
been quelled, but a sullen unrest, like a
pall of gloom) hovers over the Indians of
the frontier country. Even the friendly
Indiana are not satisfied. So many trea
ties bave been broken,' and so many
promises are unfulfilled, that it is natur
al for them to scan the fiorizon carefully
and to watch for any sign of delinquency.
The wir is not really over. On tlie Ne
braska frontier and -beyond it is a. drawn
battle, perhaps waiting for spring to
begin once more. Congress cannot wish
to favor a renewal of the fight or encour
age the continued jeopardy of the lives
and interests of western settlers.
And yet this is precisely what congress
will do if it does not promptly appropn
ate the comparatively insignificant sum
required to rehouse the Indians who re
mained true, and to make good to them
what tbev lost. There is no job in this
appropriation, , The losses are simple and
can be easily proved and definitely com
puted. No political patronage will arise
from this simple act of Justice. But the
honor of the nation will be saved. The
tribes will get a new lesson on the equi
ties of governmental obligation, and the
families provided for will take new heart
and hope. " ," '"- '-'"
HEUKimcD LcxHOt: We bave a good
supply of tsasond lumber constantly on
baod st our mill on West Bocsy, 10
and U feet 10.00; 14 and 1 f rt 1100
Mr thousand . list , Ibatcfcm . native
GEORGE WALICER,
Attoruey-at-Law.
Will practice before all courts and the r.
S. land Office. IHmi'is eiitiiistelt f my
care will receive prompt attention.
HARRISON", - KEOR.SKA.
L. O. HULL,
Attoriiey-at-Lntv.
HARRISON, - NEBRASKA.
Lit. LEOSrtAKDT,"
1414 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM,
HEART and
BLOOD.
Read the press notices,
Send for symptom chart;
State your caxe.
If you are sick aud want to get well,
write all about yourself.
No trouble to read letters; send stamp
for reply.
Dr. LeorthW,
1452 O St. Lincoln, Neb.
B. E. Brewster,
President.
C. F. Coffee,
Vice Pres.
CTLA8. C. JAMESON, Cashier;
Commercial Bank,
INCORPORATK1X j
-A.
Cr.:rd Banking Business
jf ' a
IS UPON US,
And now is the
Stoves
TIME TO Ul'Y
and
tu re.
Pu rni
COMiilN AND SEE US,
GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER.
u aro making a specialty this season of what
wo ca.. our paragon HARNESS
.. -ida of the ,EST STOCK and the very
UiST WORKMANSHIP. Such a harness
cannot be boug
i retail. But wo aro willing,
''i order to Introduce It,
LL ONE SET ONLY
ono person
amplg for
'MI. it-s..,:;j:.)llitn.,.ilfmn
la iutT rou no RuKNina a.-es w,th r,. ..is.
Lpisfq ST0RIFS CJ10'
AM StoHct for a IA. "rtatr-Hm " In
omuy, from IKt "UH.ut hi .'
THERE dKl TJUtS
about the dininc-rooM:
AlOUT WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKC
Aaour socitTy;
AaouT books;
About punts ano flowers;
About good form;
About house beautiful!
With .bsraina Wwd p,.ta, ,a -jj
HJrs. Loqan's KcnfNisdfe 01
sHoumviTCK LITE
WILL SOON APPEAR
AMONG OUR MANY CONTflieOTOOO AE
!.
ioiu suirs Win,
MH ,ta writ, in th, Counif MuUt e:
The Broimx Publishinq Co.
I OI STY (U Hi I l.
i, r.iirker ( , fc
oiiru'i i.iiKtiMimH.... '.- j &
M. J. tinylinrt K ','
A. Wiutliworlli Miit. I'm,,!, I t
Tlio. Ifr-I.ly '
1 ,r, J. Ml Ml IT
1. 1:. new
jnril lJiiit-iiMU....('Wk of liltv
I.T. losili jr ' ijuutj v
IIOAKII OK ruMMI-MuMfcv
li:i. I . I, rove, ciiuiriiinn y. t
. A. t ri'it.
. W. Knott
9
i
I.KI.I.ATIVK
r.4-! .
W. Himhi Srimtor, Hint U J'
I. I.. Ili-atb K-i'-. I'll- N" it '
vu.i.Ai.K orru Eitv i'i
. ii. i-ii r ;rn-Jirnin ;
W. K. Stiilib....
J. '. Norllnop
K. Ilohiiei
W. II. w riulit
( . K. rilj- ..
i. (jiitlirlc J
H IKMiI. OI KK ri:-:
s. 1, It. Muiiie
II. Hllwm SI
ti. W. lliK-r T
Tr'.UU-OKO i: r
........ .... m
i'iii i loiin, ai iiiirriniii. k .
I l.ru:ir' I'iUi ml jiU-inlx r -r, " '
Comity Court, At Iliirrl-ii i t It' ll f
flrt MrmilnY f rudi'muulli. J v
( III'IUIIKSAMIMK IlTIi
ii. K. ( lnircr- rroacking j ,Mffw.- f
Suniluy at I0:ai. in., siKlcvrrjri. ':.. j
lug Hi 7 :WJ. K. K. K. R'Hn' I '
U,-x. Wlilnmi Wtlvm I 'm. fC-V
rhurrti p-Ii Rlti-rmi Wnlrui S
Ix Kliiiiliin at 7:30. -r-y. f ,
. p -'-.!'
I.pl-i-oi'nil M-rvlri-n ut the i inn I
Kriilay i-vi-nlng lK-l-f u tli ?i
ilnjKOf cm'li iiMintli.roiiiliK tr-ilbtl-Itat-.
I'liluii "iiit'lu.V N liuol cv ryMea
K. K. I;. ii'.iM!,,
I. .die M-luw,) iiiM-ti ut t!i.-w,jr i-
O.iy iifii-riwion al Jo'i-iiM-k.
Fremont,
TPllrliMdli
JUJxJVXlvX Jul
-AND
Mo. VaJ
RAILROI
'NORTHWESTERN W,
-IlKTWnhS-
Harrison, Nebra
OMAHA,
SIOUX CITY
CHICAGO
AM)
kr. f fliUi-
Ami All Point tin liH
i
East, North, South !(
Tmhouoh. Tickets toai-i'
nnftpnze clH-krd lo linliMI
Tlirouish l-uliLce Sbcii-r Urt"
Viilldy iinil li-ili
J. C. Noiiniwif. i4
ao. dibt, J. R.m
Oc'ii'l Manngor. 0n'l P
Omaha; neb.
lit
tiiwwjsifcjknd. ..HrsK-lass 0
WAN7SD. VASHiriGTON
d. c;
i.: :,
"lii
; Mwiioss ry
a.
-tRAN,SACTEl; H
i
i M