Nebraska Newspapers

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The Sioux County Journal,
ESTABLISHED 1888.
. OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
OLDEST PAPER IN THE COC.VTV.
BEST PAPER IN THE COUKTY.
0XY BEPUBLKAN PAPER IS SKW.X COl'NTY.
HAS THE LABGEffT CIRCULATION OF ANY
PAPER PUBLISHED IS SIOUX COUNTY.
Subscription Price, $2.00
L. J, Simmons,
Editor.
Entered at the Harrison post office as ee
ond class uiutter.
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1892.
Northwest Nebraska eutends sympathy
to those visited by the reeeut blizzard.
This portion of the state has the finest
climate to be found.
. It will not be long- until people will
tell of when there w as homestead lands
in Nebraska, for such a thing as a home
stead will not be found in the state in a
few years.
In Ohio Weaver received 14,."2 votes,
while'Bidwell, the prohibition candidate,
received 26,012 votes, but even the pro
hibitionists do not expect to carry the
state very soon.
A bill to restrict i nmiigration will 1 e
submitted to the the next congres, but
in view of the fact that the foreign ele
ment elected Cleveland it is hardly likely
such a bill will become a law.
Two weeks from next Monday the
legislature will convene, but there will
be no such bear-dance as occurred two
years ago. A state does not furnish
more than one such exhibition in a life
time.
4
The farmers of England want a tariff
of 20 cents a bushel put on wheat shipped
into that country from the United
States. If free trade is suck a grand
thing for the farmers why do the Eng
lish grangers want such a thing?
The report of the treasury department
shows that there was a net increase in
the circulation during the month of No
vember of $8,850,531. The total circula
tion of the country on December 1st was
?l,O10,79O,200 or a per capita of $24.: r,2.
People all over the world find fault
with the goverment under which they
live if times are hard, or if
times have been good for some
years those who have not prospered as
well as their more intelligent and ener
getic neighbors charge their lack of suc
cess to the management of public affairs
and raise a roar.
It is reported that Tom Benton is to
he appointed a.s one of the secretaries of
the state board of transportation. Mr.
Benton has made a good auditor and will
retire with credit, but to make him a
secretary of the board of transportation
would be a grave error on the art of the
republican party and the republican
party in Nebraska cannot afford to make
errors ncv.
fijowth f Hie I'osUJ SrpM.
tlii:.il l IV'.
mere is no better evidence of'l oaa
vance of tlie country and oftlh-genti-.il
nirwiu.ei? r l,-m tl.it fi . l.i- Ilia
growth of the postal wrvice. As the
president says in referring to the work
of the Postoitice department: "New
offices mean new hamlets and toy.ns.
New routes mean the extension of our
Ixjrder settlements, ar.d increased reve
nues meaus active commerce." Tlie
facts presented in the annual report of
the postmaster general are certainly of
the most gratifying character. The
large increase in the gross revenue of the
department for the vear covered hv t lie
report was unprecedented, and the same
is true of some of the other facts gi en.
A large reduction was made in tlie deficit
and the postmaster general says that for
the ducal year ending- June 30, 18114, tiie
revenue of the department should shoiv
a surplus of nearly 1,000.000.
One of the most interesting results of
the vear is the success that has attended
the experiment with rural free delivery
Contrary to general expectation a daily
village delivery has been carried on at a
profit, thus vindicating tin: judgement
of the postmaster Kenenil, who main
tained that such a delivery could be
made ut least self-sustaining. In view
of this success he now urges that free
delivery can lie extended further and
further and rightly says that this ought
to be done whether it pajs a profit to
the department or not. Having demon-
rrated the feasibility of this policy the
people of tlie rural districts will not
imtienlly tolerate anv neglect of their
claims to more liberal consideration
from the postal department of the gov
ernment, and it is entirely safe to pre
dict that the plan inaugurated by this
administration for a better mail service
in the country districts will be steadily
extended until every jiopulous rural sec
tion will have a daily free delivery.
The successful introduction of this re
form certainly reflects vcrv great credit
ujxin the practical judgement of Post
master General Wana maker, w ho had
hard work to secure a small appropria
tion from the last congress in order to
enable him to try the experiment for
the reason that it was regarded with
general distrust.
The president does but simple justice
to the postmaster general when he says
that the record of the department shows
most efficient and progressive manage
ment. No branch of the public service
has been conducted on sounder business
principles, and the beneficial results
are seen in a general standard of effici
ency never before attained. The policy
of the postmaster general has been to en
courage all connected with the service
to the best performance of duty of which
they were capable by rewarding fidelity,
integrity and zeal, and it was found a
highly advantageous policy for Ixith
the government and the people, securing
a service which, it is safe to say, is in its
entirety nowhere excelled. The recom
mendations of the postmaster general
for further improving the postal service
are all of a practical diameter and
It is reported that the democratic lead
ers have convinced Mr. Cleveland that
an extra session of congress is necessary.
In view of the expected changes in the
policy of the government under demo
cratic control there is no doubt that the
sooner just what that policy is to be is
known the better it will lie for the busi
ness interests of the country and unless
an extra session of congress is called no
action could be taken for two years.
The result of the international mone
tary conference shows tliat England is
willing to do several things but insists
on two. One is that the United States
be made tlie dumping place for all the
silver of the world at an advanced price
and the other is that England be allowed
to dictate the financial policy of the
world. So long as the Rothcbi Ids con
trol the finances of Great Britain so long
will it be impossible for a conference to
accomplish anything for the interests of
the public at large.
For tlie United States to adopt the un
limited coinage of silver would lie like a
merchant taking butter at an advanced
price in payment for goods. All his
competitors would delight in sending
him those kind " of customers and it
would not be long until his store would
be wjthout goods, but filled with a vast
mount of old grease, of practically no
value except for lubricating purposes.
With all the silver in tlie world in the
United States it would simply be worth
the market value for manufacturing pur
pones. In looking orer the exchanges which
come !o our table from all parts of the
stat we note a good deal of activity in
real estate. In the eastern parts of the
Hate numerous sales are noted where
the purchasers come from fas tern states
ad those who sell art soon, mentioned a
huriag (pme further wast to seek a new
home Md later the western paper speak
f the land teeber taring porchmed
me of the cheaper winters tends, and
tiaw there are many cotmag to Siotm
rwwWy to get name of the hedyetopnn
to hommtead miry, for they are satisfied
(Mat il is bttt a f test ion of little time
Mftti! the homestead ItimJ will all he
0mwm4 that wtnrh can now be had for
MtMny Hn4 a rMft nwwfcet at omf
should receive
of congress.
the considerate attention
The agricultural congress at London
recently declared unanimously and en
thusiastically for bimetallism. It is also
stated that there is a great deal of op
position to the income tax now in vogue
in that country. It looks peculiar after
the efforts made by England to change
the United states to a free trade country
and just as that as that seems to 1
accomplished by the election of a demo
cratic president and congress, that great
example of free trade begins to move for
protection. Do the workingmen begin
to realize what they were doing when
they voted for free trade.
Wheu the Lincoln Journal published
the official canvass of tlie Vote of the
congressional districts Congressman
Kern's plurality was given at 3,131, but
it appears that the figures were 908 too
high. The Journal makes tlie correction
which gives Kem a plurality of 2,133.
Tlie figures afford no opportunity for
boasting, when it. is remembered that it
took just that many democratic votes to
elect him. Two years ago his plurality
in tlie same counties on a strict inde
pendent vote and a strong democratic
candidate in tlie field was four thousand.
Under the same conditions this year
Whitehead would have beaten him out
of sight Kearney IM).
The Harrison administration found
$100,000,000 in the treasury and leaves it
with a deficit of ?1 00,000,000. Aw York
World.
The World knew this was false when
it said it There is no deficit. When
Cleveland retired from the presidency
there was $100,000,000 surplus, put there
by republican laws. He kept it there by
refusing to pay off the bonded debt.
President Harrison ' has paid $205,319,
931.30 in redemption of interest-bearing
bomb, and reduced the annual interest
by $11,884,578,, Tlie revision on the
tori ft" in passing; (lie McKMey law took
$80,000,000 from the revenue. Bot not
withstanding all this there will be no de
oenry. The secretary of the treasury,
from earefal estimates, show that for
the Oseal year ending: June 30, lflttl, the
revenue will be $4688610, and tiie ex
penditure! pmjmjBa, and that tin
r:h baloaee in the trwwnry at the end
of Um year will be $30,9W77, (to Bp,
lhn bftoelieff Jafer ti
Dwlduir i'i.i' Komi.
Youth' Companion.
Wliat's : tist- of fixing i.p tlie
road?" said a 'p.ithmuster" in the coun
try, who had been reproached liecaiise
he did not cause the jirojier amount of
work to be done on the highway.
"When the track gets so bad tliat we
can't J ravel on it, we can dodge out and
start another track. The road way's
wide enough !"
The results of this practice were seen
on nearly all tlie highways thereabout.
The sjiace, many rods wide, which liy
between the road fences, was cut by a
series of deep ruts, each one representing
a track in whi h vehicles had gone in
order to. "dodge" what had once lieen
supposed to lie the established roadway.
The original provision of a very wide
roadway, which had been intended m the
interest of good roads, had led to a result
ipiite different from that which was in
tended. Justead of one good broad road
way, lined on either side with a lawn,
there was no true roadway at all.
So long as a general level, grassy sur
face enabled wagon travellers to "dodge"
the road when it was in bad condition,
they dodged it. and as a result the track
was never in good condition.
If the roadway had leeii one-quarter
as wide, necessity might have con
strained the jieople to take littler care of
it. A roadway only sufficiently wide to
allow lo wagonr, to meet and pass, but
veil kept, is certainly worth more than
a road which is an eighth of a mile wide,
but scarcely'passable anywhere.
"Dodging the road," in one vay or an
other, has long been a discreditable habit
of the American )eople; hut now they
ate fortunately realizing that it is a most
unprofitable thing to do.
Pinal Proof Nuliew.
Ml pi-rxfuit having Html proof l'
tiii luiMTttill mn-ive uierked oj ..
L. t ...... n.i,l(.JMl 1.11 f !llllllK'
111! 'I .lint .t, ............ r .1...
.......... .....1 ,1 :-ririi l-VI-l r-,Jit
same to tlii.. ofliii- at once.
- in
llC
ix-ir
An effort is being made to have Glad
stone deliver an oration at the world's
fair- Should the effort be successful it
would prove a drawing card, greater
than any of the crowned heads of Eu
roe. The American people have the
highest respect ' for the great English
statesman and thousands would co for
the express purpose of seeing him.
.'ulie for I'litilirniiiiii.
Iuiil Oflice at riimlioii. SVI., j
Su 11. I
Notice Ulmivln-gi -mi Hint Hjt-.!' injr
nauifl M'ttlrr lia- Hied noun- ul l" ""''l1'
tioa to make Anal proof m nl" I ui his
claim, unci Unit Mlid proof will In-nimie
(ori-Contail J.imJouian, clerk ol Ihfi district
court, at llarri-on, Jiciiraska, on !f-inlj-r
It, 11, viz:
David Ksrtlett. tif Harrison, Vi lir..
lio iniuli- llonii-stcait Kntrv No Ml", for the
sW ,!. i7, T, 31 '. IS.,.'; WCt of tlM-fitli
1". M.
He name tlie following vitiiet.es to prove
hi continuous resilience upon mnl cultiva
tion of sunt land, viz:
John K. .Mar-aeller, Thomas Jiei'iy, Henry
W iirneke, l-en tsK. liel.len, all ot Harrison,
Nelir. AUu:
K. KdMaru l.ivfrinure, of IlaiiKaii. Nelir
lio nia!e lliilnesteail So. HOT JortlieNWU
-ee. :a, T. ::l N. It, a; West ol thei;tli 1'. M.
lie names the folio ins witne-e to prove
liiHContinuous resilience upon and cultiva
tion of sjiid land viz:
David llartlett, Kred ISetcliMi, Cluirles
( aiiuneiizmd, llenjaiiiin F. John-oiii, nil of
Harrison, Nt-br.
W. 11. MrCANN, l!i lister.
Last week the worst blizzard known
since the great storm of 1sh visited
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, and portions of
Nebraska, blocking railroads, and almost
putting a stop to business. Xo such
storm was experienced in northwest Ne
braska. A light snow fell, not enough
to make sleighing, and it did not come
as a blizzai-d.
Congress should either make the laws
relating to the Chinese effective or else
repeal th" entire act and begin over
again. As jt is now tlie slant-eyed
heathen defy the laws of the land and
there appears to lie no way to force them
to obey.
I'll,-is -.till be attempts made by a
number of the territories to be admitted
to statehood within the next four vears.
The t'olnmlii.1 Daily uleiular
remains the only v;ihinb!e daily pad cal
endar. The calendar for '!J3 is of the
same general design as that of previous
years, -consisting of .'MS leaves, one for
every day in the year, and a calendar for
the entire your. The day of the week, of
the month, and of the year are given,
and on each leaf is a short sermon on the
Gospel of Outdoors, Health, and Hap
piness, with valuable hints on practical
road making. The leaves are so ar
ranged that there will lie no stub left,
and each one can lie referred to at any
time during the year. The pad is upon a
metallic stand of ivory black, arranged
so as to rest upon the desk at a conven
ient angle. The pad matter, which in
the aggregate is enough to make a book,
is all fresh and new, and is of more pert
inent value than that of any previous
tvlendar issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., of
Boston, New York and Chicago.
A Remarkable Prospectus.
We have received from the publishers
of The Youth's Companion its announce
ments for 1893. They promise nn un
usually brilliant Volume. Among other
notable features is a series of articles en
titled, "Your Work in Life," written by
persons experienced in the different
trades and professions and designed to
help young men ami women in choosing
what to do.
Another series, entitled, "The Bravest
Deed I ever saw," narrates deeds of per
sonal heroism seen by United States
generals and war correspondents, Tliere
is also a series of articles entitled, "Odd
Housekeeping," which will lie of much
interest to ladies. Some new sea stories
are contributed by William Clark Rus
sell, the famous novelist, and several
articles on India by Sir Edwin Arnold,
Special Correspondents will write of the
World's Fair, how to go and what to sec
in a given time.
Gen. Lew Wallace narrates the origin
and growth of hie famous novel, "fen
Hur,-' while Frank R. Stockton tells tlie
Iristory of "Rudder Orange," Tliere will
be eleven serial stories this year, besides
more than one hundred stories by the
most successful short story writers, be
sides many stir'mg tales of adventure.
The Companion aims to be a favorite
in every family, and its cireulation of
nearly six hundred thousand copies a
Week testifies how Widely It is appre
ciated. New subscriber! sett now will
receive the paper to- January 1st, free,
including the doable holiday narhrn,
Xotiee for I'liliHcatiini. .
Land (iftiee at ( hadion, Xel., i
Nov. 15, IslSi. I
Notice is herein- tfiven Unit tile lollow inK
named net Her has liled notice ol his inteii
tion to make final proof m support ol his
claim, and that said proof w ill la- made lie
lore 1 'on rail l.imleniaii, t lerk ot the District
Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on lecemt-r
Si, Is'..', viz:
Hiram ili'-lmnbim. ol Anhimre. S. Dak..
who made 1're-emptiou H, s. No. for the
Nh', see. at, '1'. 35 N. it. -1, H cs ol t lie fit It 1'.
11.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c-uitivu
tion of, said land, viz:
Joseph A-liton, August Meier, Josi-pli
liiiffer, John l)el,ano, all ol Ardmore, s. link.
Also:
Joscpli Aslition, of Ardiiiori'. S. link.,
who made Pre-emption J), s. 2710 for tlie SKi,
s'i-, See. ::l, T. ,15 N. H., M West and Lots 2. :!,
1. ce. 4, T. M N. It., 54 West ol the lilll I'. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Hiram Kichardson, August Meier, Joepli
Holler, John Debano, allot Ardmore.S. link,
i I0-J.1i V. II. Mcl'ANN, Jfctflstcr.
Not ice lloiiicsl I'sul Knt ry.
I'. S. I. AS!) Oi'l'K i:,
f HADHOV, N'KIIIIAHKA,
I lee. 10th, 1SV2.
Complaint Imvinc la-en , entered at
this ollti-e hv Isuae II. Hoy airainst John
i.uutfheutiaiijfh lor failure to comply with law
ns to HouirsiiMid Knlrv No. dated March
U, Iss'.l, lijion the 1jts 1 and 4 and s' NK',
section -lou'iisim) :;,, Kune :,4. in
sioiix Countv, Nebraska w ith a view to tile
cancellation of said entry: contestant ulleic
iiiK that claimant jinn wholly uhandoned
said tract; that he has changed his
icsidenee tliereli-om for more limn six
months since umkiuif said cull y ; that tliere
is no house on said tract nor has there la-en
any cultivation thereon for Ihe pa.st two
years, the said parties are hereby huuc
moned to apM-ar at this olliee on the :i day
ot t'ebruary, I Kit), at 10 o'clock A.M., to re
sonil and furnish testimony eoheeruiiiK
said alleged lailure.
Testimony of witnesses will be taken be
fore. Iiavid Aitdersjn, n notary public, at his
office in Montrose, sionx county, Nebraska,
on the Tilh day of January, Itf.!, at 10
o'clock, a. m. T. r'. i'ow krs,
H-ai Heceiver.
XotiiT to Xon-ltesiili'iit Ilclciiilaiils.
Silas I.. H. Maine and Metta I.. Maine will
take notice tliat on tin: I'ilh lav ot iieeeni
ber, IsW, Margaret t'o.v i)liuntilT"liei-eln lll,-il
a. petition in the district court of Sioux
county, Nebraska against Silas J,. I. Jlnine
and Metta I,. Maine, defendants, theoblcct
ami prayer of w hich arc to foreclose a cer
tain inortifatto executed bv the defendants
Silas I.. It. Maine and Metta I., Maine to K. .
Ormsby, Trustee, upon the W.'s oftliesl-)ij
and tlte SK'4 of the SKV; of .Sec. 34 and the
HW'H of the SWJ, of Sec. SI, Twp. 84 N. Hag.
S(i W of the (ith P. M. in Sioux County, No
braska, to secure the payment of a promis
sory note dated September H, 18,-M for W75.UO
with interest ut the rate of seven per cent.
per annum payable Hcnd-nnnually and rep-
n-senieu oy leu coupons lor -l.i:i earn and
ten )er cent alter maturity. Plaintifr is
now tlie bolder and ow ner ol said note and
liiorlttaKc, and default lias been made In t In
payment ol said coupons and by the terms
anil communis ol said mortgae the whole
amount secured therebv has la-eomudiieand
payable, and there is now due the plaintiff
on sun note ami mortgage tlie sum ol fuw.uu
w ith Interest thereon at the rate of ten per
vein, per annum irom lieeemlM'r 1, lxm, and
plaintiff prays that said premises may lie
decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due
tbcreon. Vou are required to answer said
IH'tition on or before the strd dav of Janu
ary, )!. Makoahkt .'ox, 'I'laintitl.
liy W. W. Wood, her attorney.
hirst publication Dec. 13. ' 1 14.-17!
DO VOU WANT TO ADOPT A IWVY 1
''! you think this Is a nr business,
ecniltnaoiii babies on application: II liasbiu
doiiK belore. however, but nevi-r have those
furnished been m near the ori(.-iual samplcas
this one. Everj-onc will exclaim. Well !
thats ihe sweeiest laibv I ever saw!' tio.
little liiaek-Miid. while Vnirruvlnir nin eii
you but a faint idea ol thctxipilBltcoriirlniil,
.... .. : j
v8
llcst Uue to the Cast.
Tlie B-urlingtou BoHte J3. &. SI. i? R.
js running elegantly enuippl . .er
tniiues without cliauKe from NV' u-tie,
W voining ami Crawford, Ktbraska. direc t
to Lincoln, Nebrjsfcu,a!-'ing connection
at that jioint with tlieir own through
trains for Ieiiver, (jicyenne, and all
points west, and for Kansas (My, Kt.
Joseph, St. 'Louis, Omaha, Peoria. Chi
cago, and all jioints east,
Rememlier this is tlie only Jine by
which you can take sleeping car from
Crawford in the eveninv; arrivine; in Lin
coln and Omaha the next afternoon, anil
in Chicago, Peoria ami St. Louis the fol
lowine; mornine;.
For furtlicr information ami In kets ap
ply to nearest im'cnt of Hurlingtoli
Route a & si. n. a
L E. BELI 'KN & ON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Repairing done oil sport notice,
(iood work and rcaspiialjlii chatifcs.
Shop south of livery barn.
H.UUUsON, Ni:Bl
gt I.I.lVA A r).Vl.KV. i.,ier.
Wll.1. I-RAl TICK IN ALL TIIE LOCAL, H .i rK
and fisleral courts uinl I'. s. Ijiud ottiis;'.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
i t s x
iif Olliee ill Court House.
iiauiiison .... m:w;aska
V. A. HESTER,
-DKxum in
Lumber, Grain
Lime and Coal.i
B. E. CREWSTBt, c j,
Presiileiit.
Tl XI i-'DTiJtir..,
Commercial f
liwvutpdiuru,,
General Banking
TRANSAt Ti:,.
llAttlllSIlN', -'
H. a SMUCK, rtf
r.u: u1 o.i ?i
rastiiutmuie uttiuurot rran
(Ilia lii.nr Snitli ot liank t,f J(
OPEN SUNDAY FROM9T(J
ftAfilW A. VI Si'isiSOlm prT S
cwilie; nj.icliities cleanej aifcj
! c,
WE
AUK U TIIOl.'IZKIl
ii v tiii:.
OMAHA WEEKLY
World -Her
TO iiki khi:
Subscriptions lor ll
Any One SiibscriliiJ
WIl.l, UH'IUVE IT T1IK
nM.AN'CK (if THIS VF.AI!
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Hair
and Cement.
A Complete Stock Always on Hand, j
J. K. Fi.ETCIIKl!. F. II. S'l'ltATl'dX. ;
J. L. Sth atton.
Sioux County Lumber Co.
imi'f.tito i D4 columns a vv eeK
Lumber, Lain ana ....... .. price one do
Shingles.
A Good .Supply of Nutive
Alwuvs on I Intnl.
Luiiilii
lX.MIU'.H HK1,IVKI!KI1 AT TIIK Mil,!, Olij
IV HAHUi.SOS. j
MILL NEAR FIVE POINTS. !
Make $1
Don't ;iy if 10 for Sometiiiiur Vou c;ui
get. Tor p. Tim
Lincoln Daily Call
Neliraskn's host anil chtmpest daily, Iihs
lieen put within tile reacli of i-vcry-lxxly
by reducing tlie price to
$5 PER VF.AK.
Everylxxly conceded, two years ago,
tlmt THE CALL printed tlie fairest,
most fearless and most readable reports
of the proreedingB of the Legislature,
The next session will lo of csiecial in
terest liecause of
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT.
And THE CALL will handle this in its
own original way, as well us the pro
('ceilings of tli session;
The CaMi ih a eonFUiTF; Kuwri'aitji,
All for
8-t a Year. $2..-,o for 0 Mnttf lit tlXt
fur 3 Months.
TIIK WEEKLY CALT-l a jeaf in nd
vatice. TIIIv CALL I'l BLiSHINJ CO.,
Lincoln N'cb.
(Such us Loss of Memory
lion and Will-power, Crani
finl Nervousness, and
Neuralgia.)
Dr. Leonharf
iLimi(r his tnitrtict to disea
Nervous System
y, FeV
;nps, Ft
all i
I
HEART
(As shown by .Sliortnt-M of
Pain, Palpitation, Fhilteriug and
nowi in region of the Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Hurh as Skin Disease, Ulcers,
sive l'alene or Holiness of (I
Faintness, Uicriness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREI
ADDRESS WITH StANtPcJS:
DR. LEOXIIARD
14S4 O ST. - LINCOLN,
Jlcntlmi thin puiier.
tillollOK WALKKRi
AHoriH'j'-al'lifliti
Will practice liclorcBtl courts uinl
S. J.sim! Olticoi fttmiiiM5 cnti-ink-il
run! will rcrcltc pminpl iittrntltm.
NORTH
UK
l' A OA18T."
wnich we Propono to vtid to you, tranroor
tatkm patif 'flic littlo darliiiK rtto.Vint
lijjik sock, the mate of which has t eiT palkd
off and Hun wide with a triumphant coo
The flesh tints arc perfect, unit th oy follow
you, no matter where vou stand. Thfenmi.
jitervproduttionii of this i-r..atct paint inij of
Ida Waunh (the most celebrated of modern
painters of tby li re) are to ho , ven to ibJ2
who subscribe to l)emor.t's Family MaiJ.
told from the ordinal, which tot HOI and
are tie same size, ulj lnclieBl, TheWhrS
lifeslwj, and nl,lutely lifelkc. W taVn
also in preparation, tf present to our sub.
crltersdurinjr mi, f.ther rea, nicl :nrea hv
we did diiriiiK the nast year, A Yard of pll
111? ' rft'd7i harrlsM.intfro will s,.,
"SSL01" P,"ei rneall,
"'5,"0 V.'f ptwess a slcrv or t-L
Hatae that ennnot h-. eotiuled by any in
JLtt? '"Il'r "f h" day. and alt ilia
hotdr !?'.
fg'n matter, both rave ffay. f or tZ
Jrhole ftmlly; nnd while n(mon"i
Ject.and wo giro yu, rcr of , i, all a .
term you wish to u-odurins tho v -Vr
h any, tic yo.l ebooso rv'nH S Kb
tSr'cnr,tr?,B,T-',D,y ft "' '' w 1 v'
Iff ilnnlnn Demon i ir, r - tut , v :
Boot and Sh&6
repairer
khop With ll. A, Cnnninghtfnf
CHARGES REASONABLE. !
Satisfaction Guaranteed.!
SOUTH
I'iurimi' Tirti'tK and ( fiii.ijrii
via (1
IIAILROvllSi
k. V., UnHu-w.i i. R BfCM
Omi'I Freiiilrt Al'L- (Jeft'l M
OMAHA NEB.
J01IX A. LUCAS, Phkmw;.nt.-
A, (m'LK, VK-E-PHI.xrr.HVT
CHAR K. VEliltt. f(
h A. CASTLIv, Awr.fl
THE Ciltll! OF HAHRISt
IESTASL(SM0 lesfff
Harrison, Nebraska, j
AUTH0RWKI) CAPITAL m
Traiwacte a General Banking Bvhi
fm Sum-tit, Ba, OrtM j
mi"1-
HARI
la r )'t
,cr lu
,-l,r I""
l-rliopP
Lues-pcr
-prrdon
l-jj'-P"
L-P-r
Lp-r-t.in
w.-r c
-llBt
HI'o
V'i i, v
t t to a yawv txmotitmmr j
i Interest Paid dO
7 " r i(