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Th3 Sioux County Journal.
rs-T4Bu.sa lss.
cai'ET AttJt IN TUE iXX'NTV. :
WtXT TAfVft IX THE COUSTY. j
(WW MSVBUCAS PAWSK IS SluL'I t-orxn'.
gA THE LAJiOEtT ontt't-XATluK OF AST J
paper rrMJiiHicp W S0v"X cocvry.
- : m
utr.,.u.m
L. J. Mmbmhw, , i LOiiur.
Enlerl at the llurriu pot Qltice a -e-
and claw waiter.
Thursday, FfB. 2,
Representative Jolin A. Farrell, of
Podge county, died at Omalia on the
?4th, He had been in his seat but one or
two days at tbe opening of the session
when he was compelled to go to Omalia
for treatment and never recovered.
If the legislature will pass, a law pro
viding that officials sluill give a Iwnd of
n trust company it will do a wise thing.
The great banks and commercial institu
tions of the country have found that to
he the most satisfactory, and if the legis
lature would use, a little business sense
the people of the state would be bene
fitted, The sanatoria! contest at Lincoln has
made every one tired of the method of
electing United States stnators in this
ktateand proper acliou will likely be
taken by the legislature to provide for
the election of senators by the jieople at
the general election. The senatorial
contest will, prevent a great deal of needed
legislation and a cry is going up all over
the state for a change.
It is reported that J. C, Dahlman,
sheriff of Dawes county, is a candidate
for appointment to the position of United
states marshal under the incoming dem
ocratic administration. Mr. Dahlman
has proven his ability as a sheritr and so
long as to the victor belongs the spoils,
The Jocrxal would like to see a north
west Nebraska man get the place and be
lieves Mr. Dahlman would make a good
marshal,
The senate asked Attorney General
Hastings to give his opinion as to the
liability of the state treasurer and his
bond for the state funds involved in the
broken Capital National Bank. He re
ported that in his opinion ex-Treasurer
kill i liable for the amount. If the fool
law taking the matter out of the hands
of the treasurer does not relieve him,
action should be taken at once to prevent
the state from being loser,
The populists and democrats of the
senate of Kansas and tlie minority house
have elected John Martin as senator:
Martin says he is a democrat, always has
been a democrat and never expects to be
anything but a democrat. The legality
of his election will be questioned at the
national capital. A number of the lead
ing independents of Kansas express the
belief that the action of the legislature
will prove tbe death blow to the populist
party-
The result of tbe failure of the Capital
National Bank is that C. W. Mosher has
been indicted by the United States grand
jury and is under arrest. It seems he
had been systematically practicing fraud,
forgery and other crimes to keep the
bank from going to the wall and when at
last the crash came he broke completely
down and confessed the whole matter,
It seems to all appearaces that the drains
on his resources were the result of his
penitentiary contract. There seems to
be a lot of leeches who hang around and
draw their sustenance from the holder of
that contract and the profits were not
large enough' to supply their demands
and leave anything for the contractor.
It is hoped that the whole matter will be
sifted to the bottom.
The statement of The Journal as to
making the Independent the official paper
of the county must have been the truth
and seems to have touched Mr. Baum-
eartner in a very tender spot. He does
not deny the fact, but resorts to the
game tactics used by him before he
flopped and publishes a lot of rot about
tbe editor of The Jocrsal with as little
regard for the truth as be was noted for
having before his change of politics, for
tbe purpost of detracting attention from
hia disreputable sell-out. The statement
that tbe editor of this paper offered to
change bis politics for boodle is a deliber
ate, willful, malicious falsehood and the
turn-coat editor of the Independent-far-revenueonly
knew it to be false when he
published it .
,'
Bro. Sheldon of the Chadron Signal
after having spent some time at Lincoln
in an effort to help elect a United States
senator, returns home and sits down and
mra:
"There ii something incorrect about
our methid of electing U. S. Senator. To
begin with a great deal of time and
mooey is pent electing men who shall
, be of toe rfebt stamp to elect a U.S.
Motor. Than tbey go to tbe state cu pi
lot and n there at the expense of the
. taxpayer and do nothing all winter. If
. - . tbU were all it wonld not be so bad, but
' tte wont it yet to follow. About every
.. IBM who has any prominence in tbe poll
., tim world, or who imagines he bag,
il-VCSata it k We duty be present and in-
vy? fc .JNrwM roU-
MM l r Mfo'Md expense on
-, U Mrfea. Tbisistbe
l 4jtf&wkr business. Ha.
. :l mm t fit ttM'Mtwtor we
. -. '"JaAe else ataer men to instruct
, Mkiw to. ." 'r
i Scandalous favuiUism in tin: a-ss-
rnent, cf projerty in not (-onlineJ U
hnaha and Nebraska. It prevails to
prat estent in all m western states.
from tl great lakes to the faeiiic Tin
plutocrats ami nabobs if California art
not only Jiirkiujr taxes ou their railrout
lauilmiuiuff Lfoiertv, l.ut tt-y nianas
j ouil mining property,
i to evade taxes on personal projiertj
wheiiever tliey fan do so. Last week Uk
grand jury of fimta Clara county, Call
fornia, presented a report to the court
iu wbich it called attention to the ex
tremely low assessment of t!e pwjwrtj
of Senator peland Stanford, pxtracts
are given from the records showing tha.
4-tO thoroughbred horses are assessed a
$45,300. The grand jury considers thi
stock, being of great value should Ix
assessed at least $500,000. Persona
property assessed at $2tf,0 should bt
raided, iii tlie judgment of the grand
jury, and the real estate assessed at
101,70 should have its abatement in
creased $500,000. The report adds
"la view of the fact that this projiertv
has been asesed at about the sanu
ligures for the past four years it is rea
sonuble to conclude that the taxes on at
least $3,000,000 of jiersonal projierty have
been lost to the other tax payers of tin
county by erroneous assessment in thu
one instance.'
This is very suggestive as well at
instructive. The grand jury found that
the assessor must have been tamper
with and in doing so violated his oath o!
office. The grand jury found tha
Leland Stansord was guilty of making
false returns of his personal projierty
and in doing so had laid himself justly
liable to the penalties imposed upor
persons who make dishonest or falsi
returns. Here was an opportunity for
fearless and honest grand jury. It couli
and should have set an example bj
udicting both the assessor and the tax-
shirking senator. But this (aliform;
grand jury only roared very loud aru
made a report to the court calling atten
tion to assessment frauds. And then
the whole matter will propably end.
The moral of this is plain enough,
however. The whole system of taxatioi
s wrong aqd the people have themselves
only to blame. Tbe offloe of as.-essor i
every where regarded as of no moment
and men of very elastic consciences art
elected as assessors. The consequence
that the proierty of great corpora
tions and wealthy landowners is assessed
ridiculously low, while the property ol
the middle class and the homes of wagt
workers are assessed for all they art
worth, ami if it so happen that some
bunker or capitalist has been assessed at
the same rate as other people the boarc
of equalization steps in and rates Inn.
down.
The remedy will not be found until tin
whole method of assessment is reformed
and the office of assessor is elevated to a
itandard above that of sheriff or count
commissioner and the men who fill thest
places are chosen from the ranks of tht
best business men of every community.
Senator Stewart says he is prepared on
a moment's notice to make a two weeks
sjieech on the free coinage of silver.
This is about the strongest reason we
have not seen why we should have free
coinage without any further quibbling
Fremont Tribune.
Representative Barry, of Greeley, has
made himself famous by introducing the
biggest tool resolution of the session, the
object of which was to impeach Gov.
Crounse for approving the bond of the
Capital National Bank. Barry should lie
awarded a leather medal.
It is reported that steps willbe taken
to divide the 15th judicial district on the
east line of Cherry county. That would
leave Judge Kinkaid in the east district
and Judj; Bartow in the west Such an
arrangement would be much more pleas
ant than the way it is at present
Chadron has been selected as the place
of holding the next state firemen's tour
nament Our neighbor town is to be
congratulated and the whole of north
west Nebraska will be benefitted thereby.
Every time a gathering of any consider
able number of people can be brought to
this portion of the state it has a good ef
fect, and every citizen of northwest Ne
braska should do all they can to help any
such enterpriset
-
A Pointer.
We are both glad and sorry that
Charles A. Sherman is about to leave
us temporarily at least Surry because
we shall lose a citizen of enterprise,
sterling integrity and great social worth.
Glad because be goes to complete a great
enterprise, namely, to connect the great
Chicago it Northwestern system directly
with the Central Pacific at Ogden, Utah.
This will be done by extending tlie Elk-
horn Valley road now in eastern Wyonv
ing on through tbe rocky mountains to
the eastern terminus of the Central Pa
cific, The company is organized in
Boom county, with a capital of 140,000,
000. It is said the organization is made
here to avoid the exorbitant corporation
tuna of the eastern states. The money,
we are informed, comes mostly through
Boston sod Philadelphia capitalists. It
is a gigantic enterprise whbb we hope
our worthy citicea will complete with
surrses and return : rnd hialastdays
id noone. Booae, (iu.j tstfmnaan. i
Whj fcamiuy Supporp.-tf M'ttVi't I
MaU: Journal.
S. I. Jles.er.iu!!, of the defunct Craw
ford Bofimeniiuj, was in. the rotuuda of
the Windsor last eight looking the pic
ture of eternal puqishroent on a jipree.
fle was not intoxicated, but there was
oiling stock enough in his liead to carry
xll tlie freight in Nebraska at one load.
He seemed to be conversing tQ himself,
vet tie as not. The party to whom his
remarks were, addressed was a fellow suf
ferer who sat in a cliair next to him and
sliiinlxTiMl on in undisturbed rci,
I muiiidtul o hi fellow creatuiv'i woes.
Two years ago." said Meseran!. I went
to Crawford and pulled the Ihiomerang
ut of the mud and mire of linancial fail
ure, aud issued a japer breathing the
soul of the new faith. I worked hard
ind economized and wore poor clothes,
o that people might be educated in
truths of calamity as issued from the
fountain heads of Lincoln and- Topeka.
Last fall when 1L G. Stewart was a can
iidate for the senate, I turned in to help
lect him. and if ever a man worked, i
did. lu the paper, on the stump, every
where, 1 struck sledge-hammer Diows tor
him. and he promised to reward me, and
now has he performed" his part of the
ontract? My pajier failed two weeks
igo, aud as a drowmng man grabs a root
or clutches for dear life at a passing
steamboat, so I came to Lincoln and
whispered to Stewart that the goods he
lad promised could he uelivereu none loo
soon to satisfy tlie needs of actual
lunger. And did he deliver? No! He
ireated me with complacent indifference
md bestowed the patronage at his dis
:Ksal to parties who never turned a fur
row in the field of reform or shot an ar-
ovv into the triple breast plate of pluto
oracy. Is this the way to build up a
larty of moral ideas? Are not men who
bear the brunt of the Imttle to come in
or a crumb that falls, from the table ol
'eform? Are they not entitled to a pull
it the rake-off? If not. you may here-
ifter count me out. I am not living for
my health alone. I am not traversing
he desert waste of life for the sole pur
pose of working men into positions worth
ive dollars a day, who will look with in
lill'erence upon nie as 1 skirmish about
from pillar to post unable to obtain a
job that shall yield me the price of a
-ingle meal. I tell you, my friend, this
is tough." And he went away and took
he evening train for Omalia where he
lopes to get work at his trade.
A revolution has taken place in the
Hawaiian kingdom and Lilivokniani, the
jueen has been deposed and a provisional
government established and a commis
lion sent to the United Stales to lay the
acts before this government with a plea
for annexation. The existing state ol
iffairs was brought about without any
fighting or loss of life. It is reported
that great Great Britain will object to
innexation to the Uuited States. It is
no more than could be expected. Eng
land always did want the earth and has
ilways? l.een jealous oCany other govern
nent extending its territory.
There is no change in the senatorial
situation at Lincoln. The members are
fooling away a great deal of time and do-
intr nothing and the people all over the
state are becoming disgusted. The
members have found time to pass one
bill and it is ;i law. It appropriates $ 85,
000 for paying the expenses of the ses
sion and as ' he legislators salaries de
pended on that it was rushed through.
It is the general opinion that a republi
can will be elected senator when the
time finally arrives and it is about time
for the republican members to get to
gether and stop playing horse. If they
can elect a republican, why in the name
of common sense don't they do it?
On last Friday morning at 11 o'clock
James G. Blaine, the greatest statesman
America has ever produced died at
Washington, surrounded by his family.
He had lived many days longer than his
physieiaos had expected, as the result of
the great amount of natural vitality.
The "Plumed Knight" i3 gone and now
all, regardless of party, political faith
or personal preference, acknowledge that
he was well worthy of being accounted
the greatest man in the nation. For
years he has taken a very active part in
public life and has had all the honors ac
corded him that could be except his elec
tion to the presidency. In the history of
the United States no name will be more
prominent than that of James G. Blaine.
Sheriff Sale.
nv virtue, of an order of saleissnedout of
the district court of sionx county, upon a Ue
creewherein Sabina V. Beach ia plaintiff, and
John M. Gleason, Herman K. Miller, et ill.,
sin defendants, I will ou the Bth day of
February A. U. 1KB, at 10 o'clock, u. in., oi
said day, at the east door of the court
bouse. In Harrison, Sionx county, Nebraska,
melt at public auction to the highest cash
bidder, the following describe", real estate.,
to-wlt: South West quarter of South West
Ouarter of Section ii and West half of North
West Quarter of Section 10, and South
Fast, Quarter of North ;ast Ounrter Section
. Township 81 Jiortu. of Kan ire 53 Went of
6th P. M.
And plaintiff will apply at Judge's
Chambers at Chadron, Dawes county, He
l.r.iskK. on February tlth. IHM. at 10 o'clock,
a. in., to Hon. Alfred liurtow, Judge of
said court, tor nn oracr connrnnng sain
sale, and directing deed to issue to pur
chaser. Dated at IlantHon, Nebr., on this 2l8t day
of December, ism. thou, kkidt,
Spargur A Fisher, . Sheriff,
Plaintiff 's Attys. ." HUlJ
Sheriff's Sale.
Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued out of
the district court of Hloux county, upon a
decree wherein Charles I,, llrowile, is
plaintiff, and Jacob II. Drtimiu, et. at.,
are defendants, I will on the ttth day of
February, A. D. 11, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of
mid day, at tbe cant door ot the court house
in Harrison, niouz county, jicorajiaa, nan
at miotic auction to the highest cash
bidder, tbe following described real
estate., to-wlt: Kant half of Sooth West
Quarter and West half of Month Kant Quarter
SHcuonai, ivwnauip zn norui tji mtngv
West of tlie lh I'. M.
And plaintiff will apply at Judge's
Chambers at Chadron, fiawoa comity.
Nobraaka, on February Mb, ISM, at 10 o'clock
a. in., to Hon. Alfred liurtow, Judge of
mid court, for an order oon arming aald
sale, aaa dl reeving uooa 10 iwae to par
ChMMAT.
Dated at Harrison, Neb., tbi (1st day of
Deeembur, Ittas. Thou. Bet in,
spargur FlhT, Sbrtrlff.
Alty.forPtaltlff. I7HJ
filial Proof SolK-e,
Ail ((t r-D. ha. ins final J " " '"'V"1 n
tui. uuuer wit! res uiu-kpu x-j w
. .i ...... i...-,,..! i. ,'TMT.iiii th-ir
IUI.1 nia ;
uoti' mi it any error exi-l Jijwrt tut
muiu. U thi o4h St ow v
Vniire Utr Jsuulkaiiuii.
Ijnni ontcu at 'tiaitn.ii U,
Jau.l, 1HSB
N..ti t krrbv sivcu Mint tti- f,.ij ing
named settler lim. tiled nuii" "I liij inu-u
t;m to mak.i tiual lilo.rf iu support of Ills
claim, and !,( oaiit . f wtll be ill a de lie-
tore Conrad l.inuumaii. m
Court at llaixtattti, St').';a4ka, oa K;bruary
IStii, vu:
K. F.ilard Liveriuore, uf Hsrrirou. Xebr.,
who made lluinestead LiUry '"r "e
XWW eo. fii. 31 S., iS. at West of tlR-i.tb
P. M.
lie iiaim. llie follow ing vil"Cse V prove
hlacoiitinnqu p-siileuvi. Vl"u kmi", eiu
tion of. said 'land, vix:
Davifl Kartlett, fw uciscucu, wiijbimiii
F. Johnson, CliarU-s aiiiuiciuinil all (f
Harrison, NL-br. W. H- !tiX'AVN,
if ill ' l'.ejfis,K-r.
Xutire iiir J'ulilii'atii;ii.
J.aud Oilioe at ( badron, Sob., (
Jan. 2, 1. t
Notice is hereby (liven ttiat the lotloyiiig
iiHined settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make linal proof iu support ol his
claim, aud tbut said proof will be made be-
... ... . l.- I- 1 s ronit f v.urt
loreinanew r.. , u4 , ... v ..
Comniissioimr ut Montrow, eljrnska on
February IS, 1HM. z:
Han-iet I'lark, of Montrose, Xclir.,
who made Homi'stead F.ntrv No. 3J51 for the
s NKM and NW i Si, and SK5 SWK bee.
it, !'p. :m N-. K. 53 w. mil - m.
He names the lollow nil witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Ukhi and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Joseph Konrath, lleniiiiu Konrntli, Henry
I'ickenbrock, Jacob Vascil)iU(;er, nil ol
Montrose, Nebr., also:
James ClaiL, ol Montrose. Xelir..
who inadn Timber Culture No. 11.4 for the
W NKi, See. St, Tp. "1 It. K n eslill uie
(ithP. M
He names the toiiowini? wnnes- to pio.c
his continuous residence uiHin and cultiva
tion of, saiil land, viz.:
Joseph konrath, llufniiin Konrath, Houry
Piekcnbroek, Jacob V.'nsserburKer, nil of
Montrose, Nc.br. W. II. Met .'ANN,
I7 lb-isU-r.
Xotiri fur rulilicatUin.
Land Office at Clnidron, Neb.
Dec. 2H, lK.n. (
Notice is hereby Riven Hint the following
namcil settler tins filed notice, ol hia inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and Hint said proof will lie lnade t-
fore c;onru l.indcinan, ici k oi uib i.imui
Court, nt lliirrisou, Nebraska, oiirnuruary
Uth, 1S9S, vis.
Joliliim Meier, of Aiihniiri', S. I)..
wlio made Homestead F.ntrv No. 6M for the
X NWti and 8 SV'i .cc.20, Tp. 36 N., it. M
West of the Hth P. M.
lie names the following witnesses to proro
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of sntd land, viz:
Casper Wittlinj;, Christian Jensen, Johnnn
scliultz, Dnvid Anderson, all of Anliuore,
S. link. Also:
August Mi'ier, of Anlmoie, S. 1).,
who made Homestead Kutry No. lor the
s i, N.c. as, Tp. Ha N., It. at Vt est ol llv
; 0th
P. M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon nnd i
cultiva
tion of said land viz
Casper WittliuK, Christian Jensen, Johanu
scliullz, ImvUl Anderson, nil of Ardmorc,
S.Dnk. W.H. -McCANN,
IH-iai HcKlatcr.
Notice for Publication.
Lund Cillice at Chadron, Neb.,
Jan. a, im. I
Notice ifl hereby piven that the following
named settler lias tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support ot tiis
claim, and that said proof will lie made be.
lore Conrad l.indeinnn, I'lei K oi tne uistrici
Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on tebruary
13, IKi'3, viz:
Kricdric.li Zerlist, of Harrison, Xebr-,
who made Homestead Entry No. 2709 for the
SK'i SW anil SWK SK! See. 27, and WX
NF'q Sec. 34,Tp.St N. It. f W. of tlie lith P. M.
He names the following witnesses lo prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
i 'inn-IPs K. schilt. Kli J. Wilcox. liustav
Noieisch, John W. Kiccdorff , all of Harrison,
Nebr. Also:
Frank I. Meyer, of Montrose, Xebr.,
who made Pre., 1). 8. To. 27r)S for the WX
SWH and SK'i SV4 Wee. U and 8W SW!4
See. IS To. 38 N.. It. 54 West ot the l.th 1'. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residenco uponanucumva
lirt,. ,f snirl Isnll. viz :
.louenh Itoos. Nicholaus Meckcm, John
Meckein, all of Montrose, Nebr., Michael J.
O'Connell, of Ardmorc, h. Uak.
1 17-W I W. U. MCCANN", Register.
Notice Homestead Entry.
IT. S. LAND OFFICE,
ClIAIJKON, NEB.,
Doe. 16, 18112.
Complaint KM having been entered at
this oflicu by William II. Phillips against
Allien Itahr for failure to comply wun
law as to Homestead Kntry No. (iu, dated
Julv Kith, 1HM7, upon the SJ NW'14 and
nu'swu Section HI. Townships.! North Itance
54 West in Sioux Comity, Nebraska, with a
view 11 the cance lation ol said entry: con
testant allcifinir that tlie said Allien
ituhr Iihs whollv abandoned said tract; that
he has changed his residence therefrom for
more than six months since making said
entry: that said tract is not settled upon
ana cuilivavcu oy .uu ian.j o ,,.iium.u
bv law, that claimant has not resided 011
said tract any portion of the time lor the
last tour years, tne saiu pni nco hi,- sum
moned to appear at this office on the 11 day
of Febrnaiv ISH3. nt 10 o'clock, a.m., to re
spond nnd furnish testimony concerning
saiu aiiege'i lauuic.
Ti'ithmnnv ot witnesses win oe tHKcn uk
fore George Walker, a notary public at bis
office In Harrison, Nebr., on the 4 day of
February 181)3, at 10 a, m.
" rr. V linn..,.
1I.T. Gonlby. Kneel ver,
M . . ..." r.no.
Contestant's Attorney. 1 16 21 j
Kstniy Notice.
TuWon un hv the undersigned on his nrcm
isi-s SKX Sec. 11. Township 33. Hange 53 in
uHi.rn.i.k nreclnct. Sioux county. Nebraska,
on the 17th day of November, 1WIS, two work
oxen described as follows: One red work
i siinnnsrd to lie six venrs old branded 1 1
nn iiiriii. siun anil mil ami .1 011 rutin 11111,
crop in right car nnd swallow fork in left
car; one red ox, supposed to be live years
.,1,1 In-united M on left side nnd J 011 right
hip, crop In rigni car ami nnn'tr cup 111 icii
Car. lltJUl JAwr.n ,..r.....o.
B. L. SMUCK,
Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser
One Door South of Bank of Harrison.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12.
RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDER.
Sewing machines cleaned and repaired.
Give 1 n t 1 1 Call,
NORTH
WEST
EAST
SOUTH
Vari'liasc Tlckst and (!inlgn Tonr Freight
via uic
F., E.av.s.c.p
RAILROADS.
H, 0. BURT, General Manager.
K. K MOBKHOCHK, J. E. BUCDAKA.V,
Cu'l Freight Act Chjo't Pass. Agt.
OMAHA, NCI.
r?
jz r
fc'ufrinri, iwlf.
llv irtue of au orJr of sale is;;ul of
liieUKlrici eoijVt rf hiojii Ciuuty, n,uu a
decree whert-in SuIjahh V.' Bcju-u is plr-intiff,
aud Jolin U. KiUinrds, et aiv dt fei. tante.
1 will ou tlie utu day o February A. U. ISMS,
at IU o'cloc k, . hi, of aald itay, attueasi
door if the court Uoue, in Harrison. Moui
county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to
llie lllgliOsl CiifD uiauer, uie iunuiu8
described real estate, to w-it : Kast hall of
Niutll Kat Quarter of Section 18, and south
West Uuarter ol isoulll csi "imtut h
Sx-tion 17 and Sorth W est Quarter ol ortn
est OnarU-r Section 30 all in low nsuil) w
Kurth of Kan y 5S Wetrt of the titll P Si.
nd ulujiitin will apply ai juugea
Uauibers at I'hailron, Hawes couuty,
Nebraska, on February tn, IKO, at lOo clock.
i- to Hon. Altvefl llaruiw, jmiire oi
said court, lor an order continuing wud
ante, and qirecliUK ded lo iijsuo to pur-
l.aser.
Kated at Harrtsou. ecr., ou mis xim uay
l(f IMceiuber. IrW. Tlioe. KKIDT,
iiarjiur & nsiier. ,-u-un.
1 Plaiutitl'bAttys. ITilJ
HUerilTii Sale,
llv virtue of au order of sale issued out ot
the district court of Siou- county, uiain a
-rec wherein Sabina V. ileacti is piajnuir,
and AuKUHt sx-bnlty, et al., are defendenta, I
will ou the 6th day of February A. I). IBSJ, at
JO o'elock a. in. of said day, at tlie iLstUoof
of the court bouse in Harrison, fiio'U
county. Nebraska, sell at public auction tj tliv
highest cash bidder, tlie following desrribc.il
real cilaU', town: ixt rour ioiii juiu
West Quarter of North West Quarter anil
West Hall of SoutU West Quarter SUcu Si.
onusuipao aiinu oi nange hi-moiwu
. 31.
And plaintiff will apply at Judge's
hanitx-ia at f'hadrou. Humus county,
ebi uska, on February Sth. 1, at Iu o'clock
m.. to Hon. A U red ItartoW. tiulKe ol
said court, for an order rounruiinu;
said fcale, and directing deed lo Issue to pur
naser.
Dated at Harrison, Neb., on tills 21st day 01
lM'c;nioi -i , in..i. iiiup. i.r-t.,
pargura: risner, .--iieriH,
Plaintilt' Attys. 1171)
s
ILLIVAN" 1 CONLKY, Lawyers.
Will i'Bacticu in lltui: local, btate
and federal courts aud IT, S. Land offlcu,
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t t t t
Office in Court Houne,
DABRISON - NEBRASKA
At our prices and
you can buy goods
or CASH.
GBOCBRIBS,
All Package Coffees, 4 H-s for ?0 5 Smoking Tohaci'o. 5 Its for ?1 00
Granulated .Sugar, 17 Its for.. 1 OOlCoalOil, per pa,llc a.., , .... 20
English Currants, 10 B for .1 00 One Hundred ft. Eo., -- 20
California Raisins, 11 Its for 1 00 High Patent Hour per 100 Rs, 1 3 65
Oatmeal, 25 B,s for 1 00 Half Patent Flour, per 100 Is 2 45
Hominy, 25 its for - 1 00 Standard Flour, per 100 lbs 1 90
Climax Tobacco, per it 40 Low Grade Flour, per 100 Its 125
Hih Trump Tobacco, per It 20
JD-HTF
Men's Fine Jersey Shirts $0 95
Men's Good Working Shirts 50
Men's Good Jeans Pants 1 00
Mens Good Suits 4 00
Mens Fine Overcoats 5 00
BOOTS .tsTD SHOES' A
Fine Calf Boots, per pair.. j $3 50
Good Kip Boots, per pair , 2 00
Men's Congress Shoes, per pair 1 00
Ladies' Calf Shoes, per pair 1 15
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, per pair 2 30
Glidden Wire, per 100 lus. $3 7")
Hardware and Tinware lower than
ever known
FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS CARRIED IN SEASON.
ZW These Prices are Strictly for the CASH. Anything
Booked, the Same old Price.
. We are thankful for past favors and
ing ourselves to work for the best interests of our customers.
Call, Bee our Stock
GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR CASH.
Yours For Bargains,
GEO. H. TURNER.
JOHN A. LUCAS, President.
i, CASTLE, VlCE-PKESfDENT.
Tiir nAMii nr nnnninnM .
Ba n ikiiiiii
MIL Ufimi Ul IIHIIIIIOUltfr
(ESTABLISHED 1887.1
Harrison, Nebraska.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S2o 000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Buys School Order, County nnd Village Warrants.
. CORRESPONDENTS:, .
Kouxtze Bnos.,' Nw York City.
FrasT National Bank, Omaha.
First National Baxk, Lincoln.
Interest Paid
Presideiit. ,
b. H. GRISWOLD, CasJiier,
Commercial Banls.
INOORPOR A TEI.
General Banking Business
. TRAX SACTf.O,
Uakrisok4
Nebraska
I E. BELiDEN & SOS,
. Wagon and Carriage Makers,
Repairing done on short notice.
CJpod work and reasonable charged
Shop south of livery barn.
HAER1BOK, - t -
NW,
V. A. HESTER,
Dkai.kk in-
Lumber, Grain
Lime and Coal.
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Hair
and Cement.
A Complete Stock Always on Hand,
be convinced that
right at Turner's
GHOOIDS.
Boy's Suits $1 00
All Trecot Dress Flannels, per yd. . 30
Cashmere & Henriettas in proportion
Dress Ginghams, per yard 9i
All Toweling, per yard 1 10
Ladies' High Button Overshoes $1 40
Ladies' One Ruckle Overshoes . 90
Children's Overshoes. 55
Men's Overshoes from $1.00 to 1 90
I Best Wire Nails, per
4jc,
in the West
solicit a continuance of the same, pledg
and Learn our Prices.
CHAS. E. VERITY, Casuim.
F. A. CASTLE, Asst. Cashier.
Ha a w w n i
V
Bask or Cuadrto. Chadron',' Nbf
on Time Depoiiti
" -i i
'K.
I ' ' I MiMlli- 1"
