The Sioux County Journal
established 1868.
official coustt paper,
bkt paper ef thb cocxty.
faas the largest circulation of asy
paper published is mots cocsty.
O
Subscription Price, S2.00
L J. Siuuwms, - Eltr.
Kutered at the Harrison pcwt office J seu
t)ud class matter.
Thursday, JiTiE 23, 1892.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Vor President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
Vor Vice-President,
WHITKI.AW HK1I),
pf New York.
A terrible rain and wind storm visited
Fan-bury, 111., a few days ago and des
troyed thousands of acres of grain.
On the 17th inst.' Prof. W. E. Andrews
was nominated by the republicans of the
fifth congressional district for member of
congress.' His special duty will be to
knock out McKieghan who in now hold
ing down a $3,000 seat under the dome
of the capitol.
On last Saturday Emmons Blaine, eld
'est son of ex-Secretary Blaine, died at
iiis home in Chicago from blood-poison.
He bad beeu sick but a few days and was
not considered dangerously ill until a
very short time before his death, so
'short a time in fact that the members of
the family who were present in the
house could not all be summoned to b's
bedside. He wae a young roan of excel
lent business ability and was held in
'high esteem by those with whom he was
associated.
A man by tbe name of Ballinger living
'at Juniata, Neb. got one of the green
'goods letters With which the country is
being flooded. He answered as directed
'and went to New York and gave $1,000
for what he supposed' was $25,000 in
'counterfeit money; but when the box
'got to his express office it contained
nothing but blank paper. He then ap-
pealed to the authorities and was very
anxious to have the swindlers pun;shed.
He soon found that he was liable to be
;heavily fined or sent to prison as well as
lone the money he sent. It is singular
that men will be caught by such bait.
but it is evidently a profitable business
or those engaged in it would not take
'fhe ehanfces of o'Aj to the pen. People's
de"si?6. to get rich in a short time and
with little effort proves a great stumb
ling block.
Dixon, the soldier convicted in the
5fjnited States court of murder and sen
tenced to be hanged is quite likely to
escape the gallows. A petition has been
presented" to the president asking that
sentence be commuted. Middleton, the
black soldier who made a criminal as
sault on an old woman near Fort Robin
son haXfiacf one trial, the jury disagree
ing and is now having another. It is
stated that the woman on whom the
brutal assatl It tfa' made has agreed to
sign a petition for a commutation of sen
tence in case he is convicted. It is the
efforts made to commute, reduce or sus
jjend sentence that causes criminals to
lose all fear of the law. If a person is
convicted of a crime he should receive
the punishment which the court decreed
he should recive. The more certain the
punishment the more iti Willi restrain
crime. .....
We gave space in tlie EasT, issue to a
communcation from M. J. Weber, secre
tary of the connty alliance explaining
that tne alliance and the people's independ
ent party were separate and distinct, and
that while the alliance aims at the edu
cation of the farmer in independent
Political act'on, the alliance is not a
political organization. We admit that
jthere are two separate organizations,
but judging from the past we cannot
tell just where the' distinction comes in.
Independent political action should mean
independent of organized parties, but
that is not the doctrine taught by the
alliance, or if it is taught i, is pot prac
ticed. To judge by the record of the
ballots it would seem that the alliance
Jiasmadea new meaning for the terra
independent and make it mean independ
ent of. the republican, democratic and
prohibition parties and solidly for the
pary urganizeci, conducted , ana con
trolled by the alliance and guarded by
the oath and secret work of that order.
That appears to be the facto as seen by
one wno has never rode,, alliance goat
jf the Masons, Odd Fellows, oajiy other
ecret order attempted to control a poli-'
jical party there would be such a cry
Raised as, was never raised before, and
fhere is no mora reason for the secret in
fluence of the alliance to be jtsed in poli
tics.. Tho history of the past elections
fbow that the work of the alliance has
not been for independent political action
but for the election of tbe men who set
VP W Pins and got the nomination
through tbe alliance influence, regardless
fl qualifications ; for the ..office. When
the rotes show that the alliaace men do
t u v.,1nrtd tliat Peiw may be tend
ered the position in the cabinet made va
cant by tlie resignation oi
Should it prov true the place will be
filled by a man of ability and uu,
knowledge.
Tbe tornado in Minnesota last week
caused a terrible loss of life and prop
erty. There appears to be an unusual
number of disastrous storms this season
and the fatalities attending them are un
precedented in number.
It is again reported that this line of
raiiroad is to be extended west from
Casper, or a line built by a new company
to be operated in connection with this
road. It would be a good thing for this
part of the county if the report would
prove true.
Gov. Boyd is attending the democratic
national convention at Chicago and
Lieutenant Governor Majors is acting in
the capacity of chief executive of the
state. At such times it would be iD
order to have" a blue shirt flying to the
breeze just below the stars and strips on
the top of the state house.
The national democratic convention is
in session at Chicago. Tbe indications
are that Cleveland will be the nominee
of his party. From the last dispatches
the head of the ticket was named yester
day after noon and the man for second
place will be chosen today. The party
seems to be pretty badly split and it is
almost conceded in the start that New
York will be for Harrison, no matter
who the demociats put up against him.
The false Christ, Prioce Michael, the
leader of the Flying Boll community
of Detroit, was convicted of assaulting
the 15-year-old daughter of one of his
followers and sentenced to serve five
years in the Jackson prison. There are a
number of such scoundrels who have
worked up a sort of religious cn and
then got hold of tbe property belonging
to the men they have deceived and
ru;oed tha women to gratify their lust,
who should be made to answer for their
base actions.
The fact that eastern capital
is aaio seeking investment in the
form of western farm securities
is one of tbe best evidences of
the renewed confidence in tbe west. The
bad wops all over the west in 1800 and
the threatened unfriendly legislation
made people decline to put their money
in the west. The effect of the bad crops
of that year were increased by the cal
amity howlers, but with the good crops
of last year arid excellent crop prospects
of the present season has closed the
moulhs of the howlers to a great extent
for the people know that they are
prospering and will not listen to them
and the money from the east will again
begin to flow into the channels of trade
in tne west aod both sectioos of country
will be benefitted thereby. Cooserva
t:ve fam Joans have done much to help
buUd op all portions of the west. When
a man borrows money for speculation
aod meets with reverses he has no one
to blame but b'mseK, but, when a man
gels money at a reasonable rate with
which to improve his farm and add to
the comforis of his home the loan proves
a blessing to him.
u:..i. r,f figures emblematic to our
suite. A broad band of gold will encir
cle the handle upon one i.ls of which
this inscription will be "trout
the Women of Nebraska."
It is to be regretted that the "fund
is still insufficient to make the hammer
creditable to the women of tbe state
and all who desire their names enrolled
as donors, will please forward conten
tions at their earliest convenience.
Elizabeth C. lasgwoktu.
A little investigation of the county
;affairs will demonstrate that there is no
jneed of a bond proposition in Sioux
county. Under the order of the courts
;the board has got to pay a good sum of
the old indebtedness, &ni when that is
done there will be about $1,700 of the
,old claims sti't unprovided for. It will
jbeaneasy matter for that to be paid
jnext year and leave a liberal amount of
funds for roads, bridges and other neces
;sary improvements. In addition to that
the assessed valuation of the county in
1893 will largely exceed that of 3892 and
a still greater revenue will be available.
Then Sioux county can say that it has
no bonds and no debts and that could
have been the case at ibis time had the
affairs of tfite county been conducted
prior to 1890 in the same manner that
they have been since that date. There is
no use for bonds.
iri.i.ai-.u.' Rid is described as a typi-
A,o,;,,n Kr f'hauncev M- Depew.
Mr. Reid's career entitles him to this dis
tinction. Starting out a poor boy at
Xenia, Ohio, he educated himself, taught
school, edited a small country paper,
.,.t )i n nr ; a correspondent, won
distinction as one of the best war corres
ondentsof the Union army, became
editor of the ew lor 1 runute ituu uk-ii.v.n.-iotnr
anil distinguished himself
as an American diplomat who could say
what he meaut and mean wimi "
to the people who once had a very uiner-
ent definition for diplomacy. Mr. Rc-id
k. nriv um thoroughly American
imp uvfc
himself, hut he has spread American
. 1 .ill. II
ideas in his letters from me oaiue-iieiu,
in his editorial utterances in a great
newsper, and as a United States Min
ister. No man tetter deserves tlie name
tvnical American than the Republican
' . . . . . T..I. -
candidate tor vice presiuenv. -rmi.
Ocean.
. . ....tM..n.ra
uW'f " 1 "" '
for lb X-i " bnd crwdn
repairing mm rt , ro)u north oi
sowbelly ''XHilMP-. KfS;
office. Countv Clerk.
Kotic t uerc-uy (riven ip " UwbJ
to th ' WK u,m 1 a 1
oPp,iu. tbe.ne.of tl respective holder, thereof.
quencv unoi imuu - - - . . '""now
le dlared forfeited by tbe Bord of U Ind
nuu.rri in the manlier provided by law: I
wni X nin uu - -
Shi-rifTs 8le.
By virtue of rd -''
nle from "ei$rv?lDT&Kmi
"id order uf ' :l ewV
"i and the " K. " of he t- " of . '
Ti SV Kwiie W.. in count j.
H,rof thlcourt taj- uf """brinK
V. br . Bl UitrrlBon, ebr., tht beinK e
d ni iu whien tne Uwt tenn of ihf
,i "tric t court Held, at the hour ot one
"t''.''',L k.i,..r;n of .-aid County.
. - ....
Imied June,
joim i). Kuthgeb r".r";r"
C. Morxe mid Suniuei Ivii!-
Tbe Nebraska Hammer.
The ladies of thl state may desire to
kaow who has been the successful com
petitor for the prize giveri for the best
design for the "Nebraska Hammer." Of
the twenty-seven designs submitted
Omaha sent 8, Lincoln 4, Kearney 8,
Blair 1, Columbus 1, Seward 4; Pleasant
J)ale 1, Staplehurst 1, Nebraska City 2,
Harrison 1, Crete 1, Milford 1, RushriUe
i, Sidney 1.
Tbe committee which consisted of Mr.
Trickey (jeweler) of Lincoln and Mrs.
-ohod. nngntor Lincoln, amiened
Krs. May E. Kagan of Sidney tbe award
of merit.
Many of tbe designs showed reat
origioality.of thought and conception
aod were skillfully executed. Th.
chosen design represented a typical claw
hammer, d rapped with the national flair
which i to be wrought in gold, the staff
to be of pearl, surmounted by the em
blemetical bird of liberty, and the stars
to beset with diamonds. The bead of
hannex will be of silrer onon tha tw
of which wU appear In gold relief the
.PnWMA.Xrpm jte. nrt.acta it
oan hardly be viewed in that light
art independently' in politics it wild I! of Nebraska. Tbe handle l.toU
yow that, that orgaoiation is not a comjloi4,ofhe various woods of the
.iajMtiaK layers of Ihrhtajul
um-k, upon wmcn will he wraught
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATK omt'EKS:
allien E. Dovd Governor, Lincoln, Seb.
T. J. Majors I.ieutenimt Governor
J. C. Allen S eretary of Hute
T. 11. rtentou;..: - Auditor
John E. Hill Treasurer
U. H. Hustings Attorney Ueneni!
A. R. Humphrey I4ind CoinnilKtionei
A. K. Ooudy... Supt. I'ubllc IiiHtructlon
COSCKKSSIONAL HKLEGATION :
A. S. Paddock.. U. S. 8cuator, Bentriw
C. r. Mandcrson I'. S. Senator, Omaha
W.J. Ilryan, Congressman lot Uiut., Liucoin
Vk. A. McKleglmn, " 2d " Ked t loud
O. M. Kein, " 3d " Broken Iton
JUDICIARY:
3. Maxwell Chief Justice, Fremont
T. L. Norval- Aissoclate Judge, Seward
A. M. Post Associate Judge, Columhu
D. A. Campt)ell..C'lerk and Reporter, Lincoln
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
M. P. KInkitid Judge, O'.Neill
Alfred Bartow " Chadron
Conrad Lindcuian Clerk, IlaiTison
COUNTY OFFICERS:
S. Barker Connty Judge
Conrad Lindeman .....Clerk
M. J. Gayhart ..Treasurer
A. Southworth ::.;Snpt: Public Inslrnetion
Tbos. Reidy.: ... Sheriff
Geo. J. Shafer.. Coroner
A. It. Dew Surveyor
Conrad Lindeman Clerk of Diatrlct Court
If. T. Conley County Attorney
BOARD OT COMMISSIONERS:
John A. Green, (chairman) 3d OUirict
F. W. Knott lut
m. j. weber w
LEGISLATIVE:
W. Wilson Senator, Diat No. 14, Chadron
El. L. Heath Kep., Dlst. No. 63, Rushvllle
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
Courad Lindeman (chairman) Trustee
C. E. Verity
Thomas Reidy
n. A. Cunningham.
J. E. ilarsteller .1 ;i
W. II. Davis Clerk
G. Guthrie Treasurer
J. W. Scott Street Commissioner
SCHOOL OFFICERS:
Mrs. E. G. Hough .llDirector
W. B. Wright ..'...Moderator
G. W. Hester Treasurer
TERMS OF COITHT -
District Conft,-,Af Harnjon, cbminonccs
Apni istn ana oveuiocr lilp.t, 1S.
County Court, At Harrison, commences
urst Monday oi each month.
CHU Ijpfl ES ASJ feOCJJJf J fc..
M. L. Church-Prcachinsr each ul tomato
Sunday at 10 :30 a. m and every Sundav even
lug at 7:30. Rev. Yf. O. Gleasneh, Pastor.
Episcopal services on tile sectiHrt vwin,...
day of each month, at 1 o'clock p.m. Com
munion at 8 p. in. ..Chas. e. sjuvntr.
Methodist Sunday School meets everv Run
day morning at 11 s. 4
Mm), w. O. GLAiiew, w. II. Davis.
Snperlntendoiit Secretary .
Sherifl Sale.
. .... ... ..f a.il illreet-d to
,,y virineo, o. . . - -- (rf
flit' irOIIl liir vifi "' -----
ou.eoun.v.Nebka.onaJudne.aoh.
tmiied in u.. e. ... . - ' " rY,V-...
ga i.,-t CaK r Worm, Many cr'. J. K
ilrowne. JL1rm.f. and S""1"
ilctfiulitius n in Bum -
ctmv itt " 7 - ,
. . f.. mm -inif rt-al cstttU'
taken as the property of said defendant,
to sati-iv sai l order of sale, to it. lheN.
V v of 1". Tl'' 31 N"rl" of H1"1"'
li'tof the 6tll I". M., In Moux county,
.7 . i .. ;n ,.tr..r tl.u u.im for wale to
the highest hidder for -ali In hand, on the
i;thd ol July, a . i- ' "r
.1 t ie court nouse o.
. ... .i ii... i .... i.i I ..cr w .i.rin the
l-.it t. rni of court as held, at the hour o
one o'clock, p. in., of said day, when anu
hero due attendance will be given by the
undersigned.
Dated May jn, l-.l.
fits-Ill TllllMAS Reidt.
ln rltl ot said County.
H. T. Conley, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Albert Hart
iionrv T. Jenkins -
truest Guhlke
Iiavid O. Brnuibangh
Thomas ('. Kirk -
John K. Shepherd
. A.Cnhtleld
F. M. njinau... -
David Auderson
Diion S. Cnny
Fred W. Kbi-le . -
leiiricn Gutilke
J. F. Suinniera
lr I- Uronmu .
Harvey J. Howard
w liueim iseuu. ..
Henry A. Aukeny
M J Kttilev
Thomas C. kirk
N. Dalstroui -
JOHN A. LUCAS, lUEsiwcrr.
B. E. BREWSTER, U t. UlFFEE,
President Vice Pres.
U. IL GRLSWOLD, Casliier.
Commercial Bank.
iNCOlcroHATEP.
General Banking Business
Harrison, Nebraska.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL m
-TR.SACTED.-
niRiusos.
Nebraska
griiLTVAS 4 t'0.;j,i!V, liwtfrs.
Will pkactice i'k all tiis ujcil, stxti
and fcilcral courts and U. S. Ijmd odlce.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREPJLLY DRAWN.
t i. t ? t j t
tig" OtHce in Court House,
HARRISON .... NEBRASKA
b. l. sinrcK,
Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser
One Door South of Bank of Harrison.
0feNbHfiAtr-ROM9TO 12.
RAZ01H AND SCISSORS m D ORDER.
Sewing machines cleaned and repaired.
Oive l me J a Call,
L. E. BELDEN & SON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
ltcpairing one on short notice.
Good work and reasonable charges.
Shop south of livery barn.
HAKRISON, ... KKBi
We are informed of the publication of
a novelty in the book line which is cer--:
. . . an-.! . . .
cum oi. an enormous sale, mis book is
"Glimpses of the World. A Portfolio of
Photographs" prepared under the super
vision, of the great traveler and lecturer
John L. Stoddard. l contains, nhnti.
graphic views of famous soenes and
places in all parts of the world. Every
view is f ally described. As an educator
it is invaluable. It contains 550 pages,
and nearly 275 views, and is sold by sub
scription at popular prices. The R 8.
realeCo.. Chicago, are tbe publishers
and they desire an aeent in fhia luio
Tbey will gladly mail descriptive circu
lars, sample views and terms to all, on
application.
THE NEW RESTAURANT
H. A. PRIDDY
la Headquarters for Meals, Lunches and
Bakery Goods.
Board by the Day or Wk
Eat Reasonable Rates
PATBOKAUE RESPECmjULT SOUClTID
J. E. FLETCHtK, F. II. SYHATtOS
J. L. Stratton.
Sioux County Lumber Co
MAXTFACTTRERS OF
Lumber; Lath and
Shingles.
A Good Supply ot Native Lumber
Always on Hand.
LIMBKE DELIVERED AT THE MILL OK
IS IUREIJWX.
MILL NEAR FIVC POINTS.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
NAME.
PAKT (jf ,
aii m
ehswc.4hVu ;
sr.
NE;,, and
All OI
All OI
All Of
N'WU and t'u "C"
All of. ""
KH 8 w'i'aV.d W i ; ;v
iSH'l ...... -
& 1 1 "
SH'!,....
sx
liaUtd t Lincoln, Nc-unuika, thia lat day of Juno, im.
A. U. Ill'MWIBEf,
Cvwuilaiuntr of lTil,!it j
39 41
CUAS. I
THE DARK OF HAi
(ESTABLISHED 1687.)
Buys School Orders, County and Village Warns,
C0K R KSPON DRXTS-
KofXTZE bum. , Tew York City.
1-twsT National Bank, Otnalia.
FiRhT National Bank; Lincoln.
Bask of Cuai'Smt,
Interest Paid on Time
DeJ
WE HAVE OPENED BUSINESS FOR Hi
Determined to make every
sible to add to the number d
customers, and if good god j
low prices and fair treat
ment will eeeure thea
we are bound to j
win; Lj
Come and see What we Have in the W.
, Groceries
and Shoes, etc.
Dry
Goods
AND GET OUR PRICES.
Dr. Leonhardt
1
Limit his practice to diseases of the'
Nervous System,
? . . -.. ,
(Sucli an Lo.-ia of Memnrv. Fnoli no XCa."
tion and Will-power, CramM, Fits, Gen
eral Nervousness; and all forms of
Neuralgia.)
HIS ART,
(A Shown bV. flhortnM r,f Rraatk'
Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Numb
ww in region 01 uie tieart.)
BLOOD,
(oucn as MKin Uiatasw, Ulcw, Essoes
sive Paleness or Bedness of the Face,
'wum, LiuDuew, eta)
CONSULTATION FREfe'l
ADDRCtt WITH T4M
DR. LEONHARDT,
148 O X:.i., .u jlNfipLH. Nil
WMenttou ttik paper.
OUR STOCK OF HARDI
And we will have all kinds of
Farm Machin
eiiisnoLD a am
Our Qcnt'o Phactoh, I
ft th Scchlsr Corrida Cw
10
,1
