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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1892)
Tha Sioux County Journal. ESTABLISHED lNK.j OFFICIAL COI STY FAPEK. tHJIBST PaPKK IN THE (H XTY. BB-T PAPEK IX THB ecKXTY. OKl.Y KKPIBUCAN f AI'KB i,N isHH'X tSU'STT. f.s THE LARi tT ( Ilfl'LATIOS ( F ASY Paper hbijshkd is mu x oh'sty. j W On lil Silt liHxiiut Them. OSeill Frontier. j Tlie man who runs for office in this j Kestetn country Iihk to endure imtuv , hardships ttlnle travc lliu UhoukIi tlie country filling liis a(iioifittueiits. but e i ttiiiik that it lias been the lot of Hon. , Jamw Wliitefieud to have iashMj through o j tlte moHt trvinf eXrieiH-e. Last Mon- Bubscrijitkm Price, $2,00 j day in coniiany with J. L. MeUmatil, ot L. J. Simmons ... Editor, i Atkinson, lie; tarti for Sk-iwtr. where Kiitered at the Harrison nost ninw I We Vt'luiuku,J t.;n...i ... ..i, n..,t Olid claw Blatter. - I iu id. . Irwin "f people's Thursday, Cxt. 27, lt2. National keitblican ticket. For President, IIKNJAMIS H KHlnS, Of Indiana. For Vice-President, WII1TKLAW HK1I, of New York, ItepWlilican sijitr Tieket, Kor i.overnor, i.oif KN.u ( Hot S--K. Lieutenant (wriiiifi , T. J. M VIOHs, secretary of -tKt.'i JOHN i Al.l.hN. vuditor, fclGkNb MitoHK, stat." Treasurer, JosKPIl UAItTI.KY. Attorney licnoral, IJKOHuK Jl. HA!'lS(;s. sup't. Of PiilMP instruction, A. K.i.iil lv. Com, Of Public Lands mid lluiMiiitfH, Ai It. Ill MPllltoY. afternoon. On rea.-hitip the Kiotira they went to a ferry to lie taken ritiw. The day being- veiy cold and windy, the boy in charge of the boat could not man- age it and it got away from him. Then IVi'Milelltilll Kli-rtltlN, IlUOVTril, I. M. KAYMoNU, KtAI VVlLKs, hi !. a ai;k, If. )'. VII. I. Kit, . t'. I)1'R-, W, m N v.rri.KTos, t'll A Id. Km JoiInmon, Ciitiirrcsliiiuil Ticket. rlr t'outrressn.nn, nth IHstrict. JAMKs WIIITKHKAI). Jim Whitehead took off his eiotlie and plunged into the chilly waters of the Niobrara after the boat. He secui-ed the Ijoat, pushed it iwok to the other side and taking in the dctoraid the laiy who had charge of the (same be Uaik them ai Toss the river. In tiiewc days of en lightenment we do not lit-i many con gressmen who would take a Imtli in the chilly waters of the Niobrara in October nillier than to diKiiaiihl the aoiie. win wanted to hear him seak. Election in one week from next Tuesday. Stand up for Nebraska, and while d ink rememner innt isioux county is a irt of that state and stand up for that also. Senatorial Ticket, For state senator. 14th district, W. V. W( ill. l!eireentnliv Tieket For stiit' lU'presentative, .Wl Ilist I.. A. KKOWK'K. While in Harrison last Friday L. . Brower, the repulilican nominee for re resentative met a numlier of our eo)le and all sieak highly of him. He is an intelligent, enterprising man and will represent the interests of his constituents and he is worthy the support of all. The government crop averages of wheat yield principal wheat-growing tluit Nelir-.iska's yield is South iakota 12.5 and report, giving er acre in the states, slums 135, that of that of North In voting for a state senator the peo ple have the choice of II. (. Stewart, a chronic office-seeker who has met defeat twice at the polls and W. W. Wood, a man who has not sought ofh'ce, hut by strict attention to his duties has gained the conlidence and respect of all who know him. A man of good judgment and influence who has the ability to well represent the interests of the northwest. The great trial of W. H. Irvine for the killing of Montgomery at Lincoln is ended and once more twelve men hav said on their oath as jurors that a man is justified in slaying the creature who invades his home and destroys it. The sooner libertines, and those who seek to drag down women by word or deed recognize the fact that swill ana lernuie vengeance awaits them and the avenger will be exhonoi ated by the courts the less frequent will be the calls for husbands and fathers to become executioners. bakota 12.2. The average of this slate also exceeds that of Minnesota, which is only 11. T, and that of several other states having a reputation for wheat. To those who lielieve in diversified farming in Nebraska as a safeguard against total loss by reason of corn failure these aver-, ages will afford encouragement. Wheat is very low now as there is not a great profit in raising it at present figures, but the conviction is spreading in this state that the whole reliance of the farmer should not be placed on corn Some of the farms of Nebraska hav produced this year as high as forty bushels of wheat to the acre. In such yield there is a good profit even at the present low prices. It is at least cer tain that Nebraska tan no longer lie re garded as exclusively a corn state when her wheat average surpasses tliat of the Dakotasand Minnesota. Onuihn to. Some ot the calamity- papers are try ing to prejudice people against the re publican candidate for the senate, Hon W. W. Wood, because that gentleman fts an attorney has conducted fore closures lor his clients. Would those same papers ref use to be a party to lore- closures by declining to publish the legal notices necessary in a foreclos ure case? Such methods by such papers will not lose Mr. Wood any votes, A Kansas man who has been affiliating with the alliance party of the state for tile past few years, having severed his allegiance thereto, thus briefly gives his reasons for so doing: 1. Because it is run by lawyers with out clients; 2, By doctors without patients; By preachers without pulpits; By women without husbands; By farmers without farms; By financiers without finance; By educators without education, And by statesmen out of a job. Kearney Hub. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. The time is here when every resident of Sioux county should unite in the effort to secure new settlers. There are people who complain that their land does not increase in value; that their business does not increase; that the iner shaiits do not carry as large an assort ment a is carried in older and larger towns; that the railroad does not give give good enough 'service and many otlier things which would he improved if more people were here, and while they say they should like to see the country wttle up they do not make any effort to help get it settled. They are ready to rake in every dollar they can get hold of from any one, wlieilwr an old settler or a new on, but at that point the efforts cease. More people means more business Md consequent increased prosperity to j very one Mid the sooner thecountvisi settled wp Um sooner we will get a mill, better train service, more industries, larger ttUcks of oods and all other ad vaoUgen enjoyed by older settled coun tries. Xef every one unite in the work f settling- Um county and then all can kImi-v .alike to lite Uwuu Auuruiittf lueru the voters shouldliot fail to consider the proposed amendments to the consti tution winch are to lie voted on at the coming election. They are both of great importance. The one providing for the use of the permanent educational funds of the state in the purchase of bonds now jirohibited would make a safe investment of such funds and increase the revenue derived therefrom. The other provides tor the election of a state board of trans portation to consist of three members and to be elected by the people. No amendment to the constitution has been offered to the people of the state which was of more importance than this. In other states the passage of laws to regu iate ranroaus nas proven very unsatis factory and resort has been had to the railroad commission system with good results. It is to tie regretted that pro posed amendments to the constitution must be submitted at general election for in the contest for votes for the olH cial positions to be filled the importance of the amendments are usually lost sight ot by a great many and they have rarely carried. Lt every voter devote a little attention to the amendments before elec tion day so that he may mark his ballot intelligently when he prepares it in the liooth. At 1:40 lost Monday morning the mes senger of death stopiied at the white house in Washington and placed his seal upon tne urst lady of the land. The event was not unexpected as it had been outlined by the entire family for some days that the end was last approaching and Sunday it was apparent that her life was of but a few hours in duration, al though the physician thought she would likely live through the night, Mrs. Har- risou has been failing since she buil tied from an attack of the grip in 1881 aud for some months has been quite feeble, There was a line of consumption in her tamily which in all probability hastened her death. At the last she suffered no pain, but passed from this life as rxaice- iiiny as going into a refreshinir sleen. During her life she demonstated her ability to adopt herself to circumstances. In the early days of her married life, when President Harrison was poor and struggling to build up a remunerative law practice, his wile, faithfui and in- dustrious, did her own iiouse-work in a little three-room cottage, and as for tune Tavored her husband and he ad vanced up the ladder of fame Mrs. Har rison proved herself capable of keeping pace with him. even when called upon to nil me post or bonor in the executive mansion of Uie greatest nation on earth. Tlie death of Mrs. Harrison will be truly mourneu oy thousands all over the land who have studied her character and watehed her act, for they have round her to be ooe of th wives and mothers who do more to uphold and upbuild Um nation than many are willing to admit To the bereaved husband all will xtaod A Populist Manifesto, Tii-- manifesto of Chairman tlie state committee of the part iu (Jwjrgia confirms all tliat ha beeu -iiid concerning the outrageous treatment received by tlie populist' hi the hands of the democrats in that state and gives a striking liirtl's-eve vie "of llie whole politiial situation in that mr I tion of tlie solid south. Mr. Irwin re counts with jierlei tlv natural indigna tion the assaults of the hodrixin nnib uHn General Weaver and the ladle c: Ins parly in various il,n--x w liere tii--populist candidate tried to seak, but hi--feeling apienrs to lie esjiecially iMltei against Governor Northern and mm other prominent democrats of Oeoriiiii ho, after having lieeii elected to nttic i bv the alliance, whole members are t:eii- j ly all populists, have now thrown ot: their masks and come out in their ti-in Isiurbon colors. Governor Northern. I says, advocated the the Kutttreasury .'heme, government ownership of rail road and all the other tenets of tin ieople's party, when he was a oandiuite. but now be tells the people to 'stnk down their wives, strike down tln-c children, strike down their homes, 1ml never strike down, the grand old demo oratic party." It, is easy to understand the Iceling ! Chairman Irwin on this subject, Tl populists of the south have lieengrn ouslv fooled, and like most eope have been thus treated they are resent ful. With certain qualifications aim reservations they are entitled to tin sympathy of all right-minded ople J bey ought to have known In-tter Hint to exei-t decent treatment at the liamK f the democratic iart v in the south. Tliev should have anticipated that liie leaders of the democracy there wouM move heaven and earth if nei essim to oil up, a huge majority for tha eiieom neineiit of (irover ''lev-eland's northern supporters aud for the purHise of em phasizing the hoiielessness of all efforts lo break up the solid south. The pi,n ciples of tlie i-ople's party or any otl i principles might serve their purpose in an --on year, nut 111 a presidential year things are different. It would seem lis if a very little reflection should haw caused General Weaver to see the Toliv of I he undertaking which he entered upon so hofiefully and soon abandoned . iVnominiously. The conclusion reached by Chairman irwin is that the people of Georgia muM unite to vote down the insurrectionists. But the democrats are the ones whom it is proposed to vote down, and they neil Georgia the other dav bv ?0.in majority. No, Mr. Irwin, the people parly of the whole country must I.k this question squarely in the face. The niter holessness of its efforts to sin plant the democracy in its southern stronghold ought now to be apparent to every sane man. Whatever encourairi ment it may have received (here in "oil years from demagogues and tricksters, it is clear that the people's party never witness tne tullillnient of its dream of carrying the south when the control of the national government is a .suaivc. 11 it cannot IK) mis It cannot nve. tne truly rational course lor every member of the jieople's party is to vote the republican ticket. No repub lican who is now acting with the iopu lists should hesitate to do this, with the recent events in the south before his eyes. and all tiie lead- R,oilr,,:i,l l oiiiiiiissioiier Mitchell i.- il.t.t .fn,Le Martin, Senator rv.tti s.1 . -si . Fetter. Jerry Simpson ers in tlie fliit against using raiiroiul pa.-t and to prove his uo.tment fives the uuiliber ol the passes held by tlieni number of Gen. J. B. Wea v er s passes. Thai i. .iliout as consistent as rclormers- forcittice-only could be expet ted to I Hiial Prf Notice. 0f 1 V.rtfre lo .N.Mi-Hid'leiit lli-r.-iidsiitn. inru-t hx-k "t ' Itw-k. Id H .lelrii'l l"M. tnkf notice that on the 7th dav ol i-tiler. t atlmrcic . Mi,nMt. ,u..., ri!..l iu-lil.ti in til.. the railroads are i , ,,,.. t roan 'h su i nunty, s. li.ka, Mirulltst sjii'l ,11'leHlUllte, tlie ,illj,s-l Hlel j,rneroi lik-li in- U lorCi-Wwe certain nftfjKe eKe-iltsl by the ih-feii'luntM Ut ..... ..iuo.,itr .,,1.... th,. soiitli U .-.t ilnMrl.-r He also gives tlie i i , s,., ti,i,i Ti-iity ti., lim nlii TliirtviHie ill, liiimfi- tiftjoix (', to rtts-ure tM- ,Mynt-iit ol s (s-rtiin iininnHorv note ilat.il on tlir tlifnl .S.I) ilnv ol JHiotsry, li I'W tb uni of 1 hr,M lliiiKlreil Hii'I Fitly lsllar, iCiAU' i"l lne and pn.yithle in tive year from tli 'lHt,1 tlten-o'f, lliat (here is now ue ami im :iblr lllioii al'l not.1 and limrltfatfe the slim of Tlir llun.Ile.1 iiiel V.iti. t '. l.l, ,,r ', .si,"-- All iwrin Itaii'iK dual mif iioti.-i' In tlii- p.qier ill rei-. ive a turn-sol t"l " n.T mill nrv request.'.! to evainiiie their notice and if sny error, eii-t r-irt tin same Ui tine nrtiet at onee. nlice fur I'uliliialii'ii' i-isinj t ftiv at l li . lro.i, S, i., i Oc t, II. l-"ii. i otiro l hel-ellV trivcit Hint tlie I'llo iliK IClllllsl tll,T lc. MI'-il I'Ot'l e ol lll II. leu lion te unil-e tlnnl proot in -ii'1tI ol ll i- lahn, ami Hint -Hi'l pront Ui I-inline lore t onl iii I.I ll.leimi II. I KTK ol inei'l-un i lOnrt nt llanisim, ,S,-l,-asku, on Noo-inU-r Hi, Isitt, via : cIk Kuireliii iseii. of llairisnii. Nelu.. liu iiiaile lloniestea.l Kntrv So. Mi lor the -K:, S'l'.JM. tl, S. It. M West oIllie..h V. M. He nanie- llie loitow inif itue.-es In pron liis couliiuiiMis r'-si'leiu-e ujmiii and ,-uUiva tion of sahl laml, ir : Ijiipol'l Hi llcK-k, W lUiani iion, William II. LalTerty, John KlM-rWi liiT. all ol llmlare. Nelir., ' . II. Mt V NV ; f. 10. lieifistiT. Wuillaiiit No.-.', "lo- liy (i,,,, II llh iir:?:r.lr-,-r' M.s,-ttillf ai r.. . Slonv "-"-Ill ealieelh.!,,,,.',:. .'.'.. I"!, that the .' T. ""n Mtati'!Mi.sl .. ,r' 1,1. i . ' 'ra.-t; ..... tuit tllerelr,., IiMHittls miuv .nakn'J aid !. requjj,? Il ia i. v. r est;.i.i. ... Nntiie fur I'nlili'-atiuii. Land ofliee at Clmdron, Neb,, I sep. i., IS1I-2. I Not iii" i" hen-liv iiven that llie tollnainir nanieil i-tt.'i has ttle'l liolu-e ot Ills ml Hon to make llmil nrool in uoit ol Ids elaiui. and UimI siii'l iiroot will la mmle I- lore i onnid l.iiMleuiaii. i Jerk ol the Iiutra Court at llarn-ou, Nebraska, on Nioeinln Ul tli, liil, vii-: t.eurue .1. Kiileiuail. uf Muiurus. -lir.. who iiinde llome-teHd Kntrv No. 3ViT lor th SK't s,.,.. ja, T..U, N. IC'b tt e-t ol t llf-t-lli I' M He tl nines t he Pillow imk w i!iie-cs to prove hip eonlinuous residi-nee iiimiii and eiiinvn tion ol. said hind, viz: Anion Hluin, IPnrv J. I'lekenlinak llenrv V asseuhiirtri r, l-eldilialid llillner, all ol Monll-ose, Nehr. Is VV . II. .Mil ANN, Iti-itister, , ..... .. ,,. . ., .-si;, I, laentv Ave llunpit'ltl iHlllars i i-'i ', with I tract ajnrr ttliutf i interest llieii-s.n :i in,- i.. , iv . i s-u. . n i - ut'renv ir alliiiliil from the tlrst day of .lulv, I SHI, i,n'l tin- IMMher sum i Kiirhteen and riirtv eidht llillidri'lhs ll'.ll.ils , fla ts pant by piaintift Ihvi- Uai Maid mort I,ii?e1 preiiii-s, lor men sum viltl in t llierism iron, inw uai.', pinnillir jiravsior a tiet-ree iiiai 'leieiinnnis im-re iljri"H to p: V siiui... ,r unit siiei jii.Mii ises may la sold t.i sntisi v Hie aiuoilut found due. ullare riaponsl to answer said Mtl! Ion on m U-liir I in- ,th da ol Noveiiila-r. isvia i;,l.il this rth day ol ik I svl. I till vKlsv A. sm'h.i , Plaintiff. ly Morris A Itcekiiian nnd l,.-orife Walker, j:a, All.iriie.ys. W-il.. ."" Vulp-e tti Niill-Kesjilelit flefeiulaill. lolm W Tiddw lll take uotler that mi tile ni ihiv ol .Inly, !'.'. lyjiiu si-hiu-hnrdt. iii:'tulitt lii-i'Mti, nietl aw a-titiiiu in the Hi ... ortie..,. .n.. . V "l o'eUak A. M u,',',' ''' V tliooiiveoiie.-i ni,,, for- tn-oiKf Wi 4lltll tit 1 1 u . . Mini III..,,; '"'"" ' I. 'I . it f,V f ( Ull ll-lui,t '.. ... - iu,r,1(. S"""t HiiiV '. . I.am.(,Pki, IIAilHilS, s, ' 1 '"Hi If., Vitiee fur l'lililii-iiiimi. Land (lltii e at l lla'lr'ln, Neb., sep. -M, IH1., Notice is hei-ehy iiven that tin- fnlliiw inf uaiiieil .settier lias nu-'l uoliee ot his iito-n tiiiu lo make Una! pnail iu support ol hi' I'iaim, and that ani'l proof w lil la- liia'le he lore 1 onrad l.iuileuiau, I lerk of the liistrlel (-oiirint llurrisou, .Ni-bra.-ka, on Noveinla't .til, Jsvi, viz: KnlHTt F. Neeee. of linj villp, Vebr., a ho iiiaile Hiimesp.iid Kutry No. Ill for llu I.Ota l,-i,.1iilll4 nit. I, l . -Js, N. K. Vi Vt est ol the tit tl P. .M. He names Ihe follow init w ittiesses to provi Ills eoiilinuous resiurni-e upon and cnltiv a tion ol siijd land, v iz : l,eoru-e Knulebreeht, Clint Allies, all ol Mal-slaud, Neiir., Andrew M'-'l.jtilev, ol llur li-oil, Nehr., IHtave llarria, ol Hovvllle Nehr. W , II. Mi l ANN, 'IS, ll.-lfi-ter. tne sympathy of sixty-four millions of people is extended to the chief executive of the nation in the hour of grief and lie- i-eavement. t . , ts , . Litstrnuay was Columbus day and appropriately observed in most of cities and towns and also in nearly all the schools of the land, No more Hor,wn., i. ne exercises were held than nt Hurris-.n which had a good republican rally. Mrs. Lease, the populist who act-mi i.ne,, weaver on his trip throuxh the south, denies havuig said that it was her wish that populists vote for Ilat-ri son. KilOsaea llts. U.... .... i mru an ciocuou in me south lor years and that measures should l,e adopted to make it safe for any one to go souui ana speak, and she is heart.il v cured of her false ideas of southern chiv- Iry. When these matters are consul. ereo it aoes not appear at all necessary for her to say that between republican it wiry ana democratic victory she would prefer the former. There is no ho,. ,.r breaking the solid south vet and it , evident that the feelinir ., north ard any attempUs of northern people to interfere with the" way th.-y run things down there is about as bitter now as it was twenty years ago. Tbe.-e is absolutely no chant for tlie ele, H..n of Weaver. His ex-rebel r,mn; has no attraction for southern votes ...i those who desired to see the Cn.iwl States preserved and who desire to tlie government controlled bv its fri and not by its enemies should vote tl republican ticket There are thousand., of men in Um south to-dtty wto, should tne pigment and congress te,,m,, organised that tiiey ,liu-, would ail vo cate measures in reiraril to 11 which would well niifh briiuf abo,,, . oUier war. Ctperlieatlisn, 18 Ktjlt j,,,., njf ib Uie hearts of some of the date ror high office in the state of Iv. tiraska and such men should be sal do ipou by the election of Uie re,i. n nominees. It is not safe to put , ,,. wmtuT tlw guveruiiMMit .u uui. Nutii-e fur I'uliliraliuh. Laud (iflli-e at I'hiulron, Neb., i Sep. -,, law. , Notice Is hereby ifiven that the Pillow lux named settler has Hied iloliee ol his inteu tion to make liual pnail In so p airt. ol his i-laini, and that said proof will la. made Is' lore l onrnd l.inilenuiu, Clerk ol the district court at Harrison, .Nebraska, on Novemla r Till, iKttj, viz: Alan K. JlHcI.ai-lil.iii. uf iiuyville. Vein-., who made lliilueste.id No. :nrill for the K) NWV, A .IU, NWi, N-e. 13 & shit N K W s,f. U, T. is, N. U. .VI W. c.tli P. M. He names tin- follnwiiiK w itnesses to prove his eontinuoiis resiiU-nee ujam and eultiva tion ol, said land, v tz: Irviujj ilson, .lolin F. I a,k, all ol Jhir rison, Nehr., Arthur VI. (,reen, John K l.reeu, All ol lioyv die, Nelir., also: Hiicli W. Mni-I.aciliui. uf l!u villi-. N'elir.. w ho made II. S, No. atm for the lA.n. SW!4 Net. It. T. , N. li. ... SW). sK', & West (it (l P. M He names tile fnllowliij. w ilnessi.M to prove hiseoiUniuoiN resilience uiam andeulUva tion ol, said land, vi: Irvinn W ilson, John K. Ciaik, nil of i:,r nson, Nehr., Join, A.hreen, Arthur .M.i.iven all ol Itoyville, Nehr. W. II. Mil ANN, Ifeiflater. Notice nf Lease uf Sl liunl hands. Notice is hereby mell that the lenses nd ((intriu-Isou the f.,i!.,u inK .l.-eril.,l -a-hiaii land, have been eaneelle'l by the llonr.l ol Kilui-atloiial Li.nils A 1-mills, and II not re instated by tlie puynient .e,,uent In P-rest or lensi- rental line s,.i,i i !.. , . offered for lease by tin- - oniity I r.-asiirer ol , . , ..".., ,u mo i ioeK, a. m day ol November, lsir: I oiii plaint Ni. thia office ,v s Waller lieisl I,.. , a t.i riintu-r i r' !' deei lnlM'l- t,, , " ' itrj NVH and Towii-,i, .(j vr,i ,,' county, Nebra.l,,, l.ltlOll Of stlul ' ' l , ,;,, i ui- s.ti'i p. in-enk, pi r, ',:.'"' lairiion ,j,i i, , ".' j lind up to ,,.. , 'ii .wit: -a'Pleit.r,., 'Jv .... . ,. ,,,, ,r,.,., , tlie pr.-M-ut I,,,,,. tris's, 1 1 ,-e s, ed. ... .. I al,l trai l s,,,,,..), "'M I tion ol -aid ll: t ,., prior lo J.iuimrv , "'" hll to i;rK.. ... ' k I Id" Iirii.st l , , . "i mi: k i iu i MstrU't tout l Ol -IOU V t"tlHlil , t;ttr lf St t.niik:t, Jifiiin-t John . Tiitri, lif'iitlaiit tM-n iii. I'lii oht"'t ami praViT of Mtiich i to ItM-i Io-4- li rcrl.iill HiorttfatfH, . ri ti ' liy hfni, lo the W ks-u ru Viiriti M rlu,tw 4 um (mnv.i.jwm !t" No. . A A 4, utiM tln-K-of the U -,(!( 'ctiiii If, low n-liif Hanffi .'; o wen rr l hi iiM-iit of u iTtaiil I innn ry note lati! Jiiih- 1 7, ln-u lor l-4mnj ith l f i-i'iit tntt-ifxt f rui in (. m'nl'Hl M-nj imnuiiliy. t,tnm trt'diri' i;iii nun la i Titiiic. lui it w,tt ihilj-;iii(fti-Hi to i-iiuiK chu-'hiiit wlui m tinw thcoHiiiT t)nT'of ; t)r u now Hih ujmmi m,(mI it t and uioiUr.igr tin1 Miiut ii Hi j. uu with ititri'-t Inifi It'-'i'tnlj-j-r 1, it, muS plniu tiff trity Hint prt-iiii-M nmy U- i)fr'-i to U' miIm to wiitHiy tlut itiuounl ilti ttii-rifin. jmt t hi-i ii.i ;it'i r-)nir''i Ui unmcr kUl petition nt tin- oft) on !' 1 Iin- Hit ".'i-I J;i ol .Nn,,bW. ;.. t-'H I" HI ( II A KIT, i'iullitlfl. fittitll. liy. K. J. Hnttrhioii, hU Htu.rn.-y. f ii-Ktiiiiiinj .,t tf j1)((i fori U jiK,,... nil c ni ii.i-f.. ... . . ""w.n - ... -.II, l'lff lllll' l . irvr I li, mi' Ii(tiii the vU-rk of lltt 'h-trlft court of j . ,ont'"l.in't i(iiix ifjimtv, Ni-hr;t-k;i on u ln'tL'Mi-Mit tih tuiin"( u rMHt imi the llrfil it tV of j " ilj,'H-t( 'r, id til S Of Of Nil .! . Jl, H:.M'tt Hf MI1 'iitr-4fi , i il;nntiff toi'l HK.niiM t-rnikHn Millions. Mary ' it-iMlautM, m , , ' -nnoiifK Hnr;,h K. I. i.U Mt li't';i.!iiit-. lor ItitrnlU. I'u.o.'t in . "','l,,ltn the Mill, ol Hit,' "I rVi.-:i ll'l - fu ti-t-ii oi'l Mhlrifl ( i.imi , ', ' i rortl 1 Ktirtll HiM..-tl Nil :ir- , MiiT 4 ..tnl tutu I nit .;.i.l . . r. 7 V Wlri i -o-i . t fi-'i .,( n,'M it mill I if t hint thin tiHi-rni uhjt-i 'ij.-tu iniiiii- ti .ii Mti'i n i f tiiiiif t itKii, j ititliil .liiti.i liHVi- w niwHi llu- fi.imv.intf n- ii -tui.' nntlif I lukl'lt HM fill1 ItrvtlHTl V Ol 'I'll'IPl.il Is t H:ili Nil! t fl l ..-I i J t.tt'I iiMtt oi al'- loft If 1 Ho- oft),,- on tL- J'H I iut ioovi,M.ki:( Vi hum ti,notl ;:Jt'N lierir Sale 1 I. II, ''Hits t Him ri,i,j Hisl. 1 one ain I eii'h,,,!. II- til I',, "". I'll Mi, ,iili l.d No s.t..,.,, ,,, .,M. , 'I l! Ill IlliS'k No, MX ,li III the v iIIhw tl W a, Ml, I i . ' 1 '" t4 llillTl-oll, slx eoillitv. Nel'lasViu net will .iii lvi..,... ... r" oiler the .,ui,r for ssie lo the hirhi-i tildiier ash in hiunl on the p.'th d;,v of No.eni inr i in r f 'i, al the iroiit d'K,r ol (he eomt h.i'i-. il sum l oinil v at lliil nsili. S'-l.lM-k". ili.,1 r.N.,r,l oeil'K llie IiilllMHitf Ullel.'in f Its' Iti.l tl-rilt Irf om-l wa- held to antv aV. iii'li,nt il-Naud aeerupiK u,.. ,, I", , l(. ,,n, plaee due atli'iulaln-e will Is- wveu l,v the ilnilersiifuisl. (,,,s. h, i,,. slier Itt ol s,,( VHtut V, Hatisl ijetolsT :ird, M-s,,,,,. , .!l(,,ff ".'J' r-crii,,! , ti,k ;," l-n,.rsl. ..I .,l. ' . "l ..... ...I ', '.'". 'iu, -nll.l v Ihe ,,, .,., J V","," "Nun-si u, ,., ....... 'S , ... ,. , j, K-ttl 'h.y Of V N llfi.Iti I il'llit).', JOHN A. IA'i AS, Ihi.ii.knt. THE BANK OF HflRfilS (ESTABLISHED 1887.1 Harrison, Nebraska. AUTHORIZE) CAPITAL. Transacts a General Banking Busii Buys S.-hH. Orders, Comity ami Villas- Wamnts. on tin- 'i t h 'S .an ,Ti :tt in M fie , :l.;;tl .K; - xi :. 31 W l'A HT OF SKCnos, s T It sw1. lli, alilTiTw-V.wi," i?i T ;"' -w ami . i, nei, - i, Hnd ne4 ,.i. III'! 11- I1W s, m.i MI'l , nei wis nV and w'., ,i. e,i and ej sei, anil sw e:.... ni". ami n, nwc niifl ni.. nvvyi sw-i. it H . . lie1, ue1. All .. ' All All ' All n w1, and J( ,.!,. sei. All .... All sw '-l awt,.. " ne - J ui". and ai", ne's sei. , a.'1, and nt-:. s,.:. ,.,,.i . ' nwV, lll-i, and sei " " nw1. 4 4 SW II H'1, SW 'a e n w i, fu . iiX a H4 HI!1, ' All " MW'4 All lie1,, and n sei, nw i. tiX liw ', n Bh aud n " iVIl ax, All :i m-j; W . U ': ---'.-; jii'sr, Iii ' "j .:,; -.-. ;m -i ---llii M ,'13 : :a w '.', 31 .ft .,n; .Hi :n V ! ,17 --- . ..1T , m -- P, :i:i:.V4 i - I' ;o :a I :iii'27;. lii.H.Vi .-WSIiM 'h: :,-i, Mima i M -'li'. 27'M .tl:.; -J.k; m m y -m:w.Vi m .h,.Vi 111 .vi -ihi:w.w M ,VI -i hi ri 'in :..; 1W, COR RFSJ'OMiKXTS: Knt NTZK HH'.ih., New York 1 'ily, FntsT National 1!vnk, Omaha, First National Hank, Lm oln. Hank of Chipkhn, s lmm. 4 : "rask, .Md.:,,,, '""I A. It. Ileu , iWInii, liniid j,,K. Nti,.,.Thnllf t'.s. LMi IIKKICK IIAIiHOS, Nkii, t'oiniiUilm, Sl, . ivu i,,,..,,,,, , "' L 14, law. thiaolhee by l lnuMe. ll " " ''"'ered a' .'U'liu,-,:,,, s,L, 7, r ,i ;';,r13', 1 "iu ....- at t OePilsT lit),, issf, :','' 'VNihtdaU'd g,.rters..eti.,n jT ' ''; miii . West iki ... ill s oii i ......... e I'ortll Itanve lw U) the eaiieeii.... ' "'"'"skll, win, P'Mt.lllt allel,.., I,'.'"" l HIILrvinii,. 8hp, h wn,,,riy ibindumir''1, y""'hari,ih negleetPiK , liriiik, "'',,,"'' hy the year W ll.al t Lr . ,B ,, ,'l'1' " upon said tract; L.' K"l" tbere ha- lieen U trSX EST"'1 ,"" fliiltlnits. iil,,i..i lr, ."""In or tii January 1, lain, .H! .,u"' Ine tras tthatwiuieidi. vn.CT1'" "1(1 11, liioi (frown uii i. I I to Jaiim,.y Ltitrytnan luu. l,,ll,.(' p, v7,rT'J,'','..l'"':''',H to the da l.-of a,, ,,,,,' ."" " der,.,.u are Iiereliy aumuioned to ,, !. 1 l"1'1" omi'BOn lh a ,i.... ... . .'" Illa'ar at, 1.1.1. umny eoiieernl,i mf, i, ', , ,,' "l"n lu"M reallm.ine ' ""' Ked lilllllr. for.. :.....; :'u'.. ,: :" ""' - 111 la' ii.u,.,, i oftli-e In iTarrlaon It. ,, '"""ry liuhih' c h ii in,. . ' niMvur T W " ..... .... KHS, Nov., , I,,,! IDa. m. Interest Paid on Time Deposit! Tir i tH i ii tt lAA il VIA VUW LI Ail VKil) HAVE A STOI'K OF ;0(l)S, Ready to Supply the Wants of Peopled SIOUX COUNT! :ui tin' line ofz tK r dry ad BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS CAPS, CLOTHING, ETC. Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy1 ware is Complete and we WAGONS and Farm MachinI -in Season. Our Prices are Down to the Lowest w 3BISMD 'ft mSSW I vuntMiw..!'. A iio,.. r. i.j