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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1893)
The Sioux County Journal. Tbrablhucd 1S-S8. UlilKT PAPER Hi THE UOL'KTt. BEST PAPER W THK COITETY. fLY BETl MJCAS PAl'SR IS MOCX COCXTY. HAS THE LAWiEPT CIKILATiOS Of ANY FAITB IT BUSH El) LV MOCX COUNTY. Subscription I'rii, ?2.00 L. J. Siatewm, . : - - Editur. Kntered at the Harrison post oMeo a tu 0)1(1 class instter. Thcrsday, May 4, li93. The base ball season las opened; the worlds fair is in full blast; the impeach ment fuses are on at the supreme court The man who wauts excitement and is still unhappy must be bard to please. In the contest between Hie president iuid secretary of the treasury on the gold and bond question the latter relied on tlte west and the former on Wall street and the west proved equal to 1 He ue ma lids. Sioux City has beeu experiencing; some heaw financial failures during tne ,.. week and the effects have beeu felt iu some of the towns on this side of the iiver. Many thousands of dollars worm of property are involved in the muddle. Congressman Kern informed the editor r.t th Crawford Gazette a few (lays ago .i. iu niM he no reduction ill the Vila ......... until he e.xnenses of the govern ment are reduced or a different method fnnml for raisine the revenue. Sow that the tariff question is settled the rnnla of the United Slates may. go ou and make their plans for the future, for there is no reason why Kern's tip should not be authentic. A statesman of hie standing and ability could not be mi taken on a little matter like the tariff. No case ha boen decided in the district court of any county in the- state that has been commented on more, or more good thinsjs said of the successful liti gant than of one io winch juuge ivm kaid was the defendant which was tried in Boone county recently. That was the third trial in the district court and once in the supreme court. The case was remanded by that court and in the opinion Justice Maxwell scored Kinkaid ,.,,;tfl wverelv. and tua tall jurist of O'Neill no doubt is highly gratified over the recent victory and vindication. Tt appears to be the policy of the ad ministration to do all it can to break down the reciprocal arrangements made w tho .-ennblicans with other nations. It was well known that the president de- lired to do so and he found a very win ing assistant in Judge Gresham, who is prompted by his intense dislike for Har rison to do ail in his power to undo any thing which might reflect credit on the administration. It muy'be good politics hut it doe not look just right to break the agreement with any counirj until a fair test has been made and the good and bad points of the law esUb lished. It is too had tliat when men are elevated to such high positions that their views cannot tie broadened enough to cause them to riso above petty poli- , tical tricks It is reported that the railroad compa nies ill itablisb a through freight rate te the sum of tlie various local raUs and do away with tiiu through . iif dule in order to be even under tlte new law. If that course is taken it will fall heavily on the people who liave to pay the freight If the farmers liave to pay the sum of the local rates on wheat and the new law increases the local rale in this sUte as it is reported to do by two cents a bushel, it will make the cost of get- tiug a bushel of wheat to Chicago a good foul more thau it is now and the r , u il l ... i-a tn aland the loss. If lurnieia 111 ' - i he wholesale houses have to pay hie-her rate of freight on their goods they will have to increase the selling price to orresnor.d aud the local merchants will have to follow suit and advance the mice and the consumers will have to t " . pay the freight When an attempt is made to force strong organizations to uo nvthinar more care should be taKen to close all the loopholes than appears to hii-phoen taken in the formulation oi the Newberry bill, or tho attempt is apt a boomeraitir. the rreniom Trit-.une nublishes a lot of figures show imr what mav l)e chained under the new law and what is the rate under the pres- ..i ...i,i..io l luurK a sliirht re- em. K auction In rates on grain and other com modifies to Omaha, but the rate to Chicago on the product in which the farmers are most interested may ue m- nvnwd three, and in some instances, fn..r n-nts a bushel. That is without taking the local rates across Iowa and Illinois, which would increase' the rate still more. From what can lie learned ... .. IJ 1... now it looks as it it wouiu uol ur until the new law and the men who foivMl it on the people will liecome de cidedly unpopular. It is high timj that reason and not prejudice controlled the actions of people and that men assessed of fair minds and business instinct were sent to make laws, instead of calamity howlers, possessing a fanatical desire to "down ' any ana all corporate imeicm. The actions of the populists have shown the leaders to be the most grasping, sel fish set of office-seeking creatures that has ever controlled the legislature. A populist leader who is honest iu lus worn aud lias no ax to grind, would be as hard to find as will be the surplus or tne 15.000 annropriation for impeachment purposes after the decisions are handed down. Northwest Nebraska it racatwng a great maay new settler this apiinp, but no count v isen.uvioil tfie prosper.-.. i"u development to tlie extent tliat is oux raimtv is. It might be added uiat in no count v in the state, old or new, is there better prospects for a good crop. ti lown of Cisco. Texas, was struck bv a cyclone on last Friday and almost tntallv demolished. Twenty-five people were killed outright, and many others injured. The horror of the cataswopnj .. I I l...;l.l.nm! ivq uiiriMl to UV tue wrecneu "'S" tkiu!r fire. The loss was so great that a call was made for outside assistance. X elite. -Tlber Caltara. P. 8. LAKDOrrica. i April IStr. tV-S. ,-. ....... Ul. W ..I .. hM.ll watitmi .-.I this Tin.r Culture Kutry u-M"tiJ!re 2 raue'iTn sioui touutj, Siebraska, with t9tautllesing that t he said John rub nas iauea w urea - en any part oi said Wact inw date of entry aiia iure i i.u uirMi - - - , . . , , . . tract and tual sam ocin-w "tiIl lulllatlO" oi '" , ,B. of HCf fill Lilt. Dill UMT V v - - - - a. la., to respond and funiisu tertimony coo- ii I WW. The w orking of the new .liquor law which will go into effect iu Bouui Caro lina on Julv 1. im, will be watcueo with a great deal of interest by all class- n.nla who take any interest, in the advancement of the welfare of the iiiililic. Under the uew law the sale ol n !,. i;,,,ir.r in thB state will be under the control of the governor, n is tlnc-ht bv inanv that the result will ha a erit reducto i in the amount of drtmkeaness. A terrible cvclone visited Oklahoma last week, destroying several towns and killing between seventy-live and one hundred people aud seriously injuring ....... ir hundred and fifty others Great suffering and almost incalculable loss is the result Many were rendered homeleas and were utterly ruined in a few moments by lira work of the ele ment. The people of Sioux county should be thankful that they have no need to fear such calamities. QEOBOB WAUOKm, tUrMr-atUw. will M-aetica tafon U eeurtt aad tv V. s. Land 0ce. Basinaw autrasted J i care U1 raceiv prompt attention. MAEB1SOS, - SEBEASaA. Setke. UomeKtfatl Eutrj. V. . i.a'o Office, i CHAUKOX. -NKB.. I in SMNU couiivy, ..V.ant a,,eBiK that the said Jobu Kipr, lias That he Uas lcn wholly ahsent lroUl said claim lor more than eiehttn niouthB ij..i..e- mutelv prior o mwwB . , that the Haid elaiiu is not aetlKxl upon a d iliiproveu as reipuruu "J ,"'A", "7 " , ;. ant bavlliK neon auscui i,,.-.. ...... .-. than clBUtecn months. Immediately prior to iSS makinKof this aftidavil and that d pa'rUe. are hereby summoned to appear at tnwoinceoii u.c t..sti. OCIOCK, a. Ill, I"-- ; --- mony couix-rnmB .? -.r.-- -- --- Testimony , -,,,- rL . his 1W3' 154 411 ' lieceivci U. t' t:)M.F.V, contestant's attorney. NORTH wcst .gA3T. SOUTH I'nirbas TlrVus and i uuslfo Vuur Frtiglit via th " F., E.&M. V.S.C.4P. RaILROIDM. H. G. BURT, General Manager. K. C. MOWCHOCSE, J. R. BUCHA5AS, Gen'l Freight Agt. Gen'l Pasa. Xgt. OMAHA, NEB. Dr. Leonterdt LimiU" hi practica to di of Uk Kervous ysti, (Such as Loss of Memory, Faahnf . Mo- tion and Will-power, Cramps, FiU, GB eral Xervousnes. and all forma of Neuralgia.) HEART, , (As shown by Shortness of Braata, Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Humb ness in region of the Ileart.) BLOOD, (Such as Skin lAaaaaas, Ulcers, Exoav sive Paleness or Redness of tha Faoa, Faintneas , Diiiiness, etc.) CONSULTATION FREE! AODRCSS WHTM tTAMPSHSSS DR. LEONHARDT, 14S2 O ST. - - LINCOLN. NEB. M-Uentlun this paper. A gang of canvassers repreaenung a Chicago grocery firm has been working the farmers of Custer fcouuty and"doing a good business in selliug their goods. A few days ago one of the canvassers at tached a lot of the goods in order to get t,; and rave Deoole a chance to see the kiud of trash sold tor goon goou;. The stuff was of the poorest quality and had been sold for the best. It will 1 found in nine oases out of ten it pays to dal with home merchants much better tu if .w to order ef some house of which nothing is known. Notive-Timber Culture. V K 1 AM) OFFICK. 1 May 2, 1WS Complaint sail having been entered at this office by bv Charles 11.1'nitt uBainjt .acha riah Shrop for failure to comply with law as to timber culture entry No. 445. dated W . 6th, lS5, upon the aouthwost l;rtcr, scl tion 7, township 30 north, range M went, in Moux county, Nebraska, with a view to th cancellation of said entry; eo"tUijt l ing that the said entryinan Has hoi "'' dunea said iiaci in .,,. ., iii vu i h in? to break, piow or in anj -"J any portion of said tract since January 1st, . ' ..... .... t.-u arrtmtitr tm SaVlCl IffiM, lucre "V v,v v " 5V V Ti, lta. tract,.! tha present time, a.d that there has punted on said tract . .wi t.rari nrior to January lt, 18l, has - . .....,..i c... u j t.i lurm a arrown i n to grass auu n. ... - VW i.: 1 . i - i,..,-..v.v Hiintnioncd sou. i ne shiu imivi." 'v"", : ; to appear at this olllce on the lb day of June, 1WJ3, at luo cioca ji. in., . -- ish testimony conccrmnft said .al11.,v'a,1 ure. ;n-w l-r Z: II. C. CONLtV, COIIK'Slttlll S 11 HOI u.. The answers of the defendant in the impeachment case are of a nature to interest all who desire to know anything f.f thp conduct of the affairs of the state. In that of ex-Attorney General Lease it is set up that in the charge that he was rained s counsel by a private party a case in which the auditor was a re spondent, that he had a perfect right to do so as there was no law to the contra ry and the only question at issue was ihe. viiliditv of the bonds. Iu the answer of the present attorney general it is set ..n that he has not the time to minutely ejeamine all matters presented to the various boards of which he is a member and Is coniDellod. as are the other mem aei. to take many of the reports as true. The answer of Commissioner Humphrey shows tliat he has to keep 1&,QQ0 individual ledger accounts in tlie matter of the state lands and also attend tn n frrent deal of correspondence m con oection therewith, and is also a member of the board of public lands and build ings, board of transportation, board of pbnnpacy, warehouse commission, board of educational lands and funds, and board of purchase and supplies. He futhn sets us that the impeachment proceedings against tint are the result ot pasaioa and prejUidice without coiisid amtion of facta. Tha answer of the Others are much tlie same. The supreme mrt will he called on to decide how far an officer is responsible for tlie acts of subordinates, and also to wnat extent the affidavits of officials of state institu tions can be relied oa. To expect any man to do all tlie work in any of the stale offices is preposterous, so that it is ,cirr to draw the line where tbeir responsibility ceases. If any of them lave been guilty of malfeasaacs or av knowingly been a party in defrauding the state they tboukl be punished, but they should not be punished for tb dis , booest acts of mea who ar under oatb -. aAtkani io oarforsa tbair iaty who ' fimai hills, Toocbers, smmI other docnr aafUfor tbarn to act oa which wart PIMM to bafora baiog prestated. Iba J jtHwaaftlhat tha most ssdo( ... SBWaBBBBHaMatstaaOBBl aaal ftaMOOC 4W aw4wMC 0fflW The remarks of Thk JOVBSAL iu regard to the impeachment of ex-Attorney Gen eral Leese and henator Biewaii s ai tenmt to table tho resolution, and that gentleman's vote against the resolution of thanks to the presiding officer of the ..,.,. xxm to have touched the states man from Deadrnan in a tender snot and he comes back in the last issue of his party organ. He says that Majors rode roughshod over the independent members of the house on every important measure, and insinuates that he turned his chair so as to face, one sido of the chamber and nniored the oilier aiiogemer iui wm He does not say that Majors actually did such a thins and it is doubtful if he did, for no kick was made by Rosewater about anv such a' I on the part of the lieutenant srovernor, and it is well under .Infill In r. no silt.-h breech of official etiquette would have been permitted to go unheralded in tlie ISee by majors most bitter enemy. As to the treatment accorded Stewart and his colleagues the resolution introduced by him that cer tain acts were infamous, only receireu nine votes beside that of the senator from this district, and tliat is better proof of how tlie members felt about it than the statement of o:n member iu a con troversy. In regard to the impeachment proceedings lie says that "It should ha first understood that tne im peachment proceedings against tlie state nflicars were not instituted until conclu sive proof of their rascality and guilt had been unearthed. That is a eorser. Some of the rasMltty consistea oi exor hitiint hills nut through by tlie finance committee or tlie populist legislature vi 1891. havintr accrued before any of the impeached officials were in office except Leese, Hill and Benton, ana alter exam ining tlie star chamber evidence on vhif.li the imneachmeat was basen Judge Pound reported no proof of cor ruption, but that maoo no aMiemux to the pops who were running trie impeacn ment game. He says lie finally con M.uW that to out the resolution to ta ble th Leesa resolution through would An mnn harm than cood and witnaraw it. That conclusion was reached by the parlianieatarian from the northwest dis tent after the chair bad iiiiormeu mm that no such resolution could be enter tained. There no use lor Mr. Stewart t,. utomnt to fool all of the people all of tlie time. He ha playea ni nana wr ail it. woji worth for soho years on the nonnle of tlie county and Ws recoru ior narrnw-mimtetlaets did not begin with his vote on the Majors' resolution. If he had studied the rules of the senate half hi.ni na he did the scheme necessary t i-.t. himself elected to thai ooay, ne would hava been saved a good deal of bumiHaVtot) ana naa essvueaaww -t trtaiit ksfd feelincs toward the officer who bad io torn biq w N vflm wb be attempted to psrforas aawes w the rWu of that iitfaoioiia'' -ay wou4 pot allow Ql'IUVAS I CONLl'Y, Uwyern. Will i-h.vctice ix all tus local, stats and federal courts and U. S. Land oaca. LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN. -t s i s J t r5& Office in Court House, a itticrw - NEBRASKA Filial Proof Notices. All persons having flnal proof notices in this paper will receive a. B paper auu arc i.:.iu.v -iVi ,L.rt tii,. UUIUX ftllH ll " ' 1 J . ,J ' f ' " am: to tills omceatonoe. Notice for l'ulilii'ation. Land Ofllce at Chsdron, Neb. Apr. IS, 1W3. Notice is hereby alven that tho follow.nK namea seiner hhi n--. : r tion to make llnnl proof in Nippon of ; his Court, at HarrNon, M'orMSK,., mi ..i". - ISM, via: Ta-U lli. lanl. (if lioil.UT. Xelir- i.m.i.. Homestead Kntry So. 37.W lor the neJi.scc,!, t W n., r. 35 west of the 6th He names the following witnes.-i s to prot c his continuous residence uiion andcuUnft tion of said l.nnl, viz: William s. Hall, nuin, niui.i .. merman, Erim-t H,unKC.all of Kliirc, ebr. SIUWOHS Ik SMILEY, Harrison, Nebraska, Real Bstate Agents, Have a number of bargains in choice land in Sioux county. Notice. -Homestead Entry. V. S. LAND OFFICK, t.'HAUKON, NEB. I vvols,a. fmi.iilalnt ifill having- been entered at this office bv William s. Ilrearley SKahist Josepli (-..iinvi. in wttuniv will) "";kv v: '..,?' v.',r,. v h'i'. dated law UN io iiuuii;ot .....j Febv nth, isss, upon the e. ne see. i mm ruj . . . i.i-rt nr.itti rtinire nX section u, " mi"" v; - 5ft west, in Sioux county, Nebraska, with n view to tne earn enai.111" "- testant ulleing that the said Jose nil I. Montgomery lias wholly iibnndoued said tract; that he has chained his residence therefrom tor more man . iu , required by law. The said Pities arc hery r suinmoiicu hi ii i....- --- dav nf June. 1KB. at 10 o'clock a. ui., to re- , furnish tentiinonv conceriilnK 8aid alleged I ailure ieUUlllliyill inline . i.i. r fore II. T. ( onley, a notory public, nt his oT nce in Harrison on the 10 day of June, 18U, at 10 a. in. T. r. I'owebs, Kccelver. GKO. WA1.KKK, coniesiann! aiijr. i Parties desiring to buy or sell real estate should not fail to call on them. Sheriff" Sl. i... ,.r a,, oritur nf nle Issued bv i,, ...... ... - . i..V i ..I SimiT the I lera oi me hiihih . county, Nebraska, upon decree rendered UJ ...... .r,.taii... iot..r fiirlstlfin son. Mary aiiu tiiiiBiiaiiwui . . .. . v. . . . MorUras-c ( ompauy. J. I.. Brown. asslKhee, Tbinml fllevcnpori, Belle Madden, William li. aiaouen anu vicvian on the 13th day of May, 1893, at one o clock, n m on said dav, at the front door of the Court House, in said county, in Harri son, Nebr., sell the followiBR described real estate, viz: The South half ol tho south west quarter and North-west quarter ... ..... :. ,.r UAnilmi Tupntv- ..v.. .....I 1 1 .no u t .iiiurlur nf South- School Lands leased, taxes paid for non-residents; farms rented, etc, sr.. i n r.T Xu'.lec for l'tiblieiitien. Land Office at Children, Seb., ( Apr. S, 1S9S. ) Kom. la lM-mliv riven that the followintf- nanicnl settler has Hletl notice of his inten tion to make nnai prooi in f,f V" ..X. i. claim, and that said proof will be made i be fore conrau i-inuciiian, triet Court at Harrison, Rcnrasaa, u ...... 15th, 1M, vu: it Turner nf liraniinerKv, ,elr., who made Homestead Entry No, ffl te thi: N W. N" . i i.t )4 il1" est oi mu iiiii i . lie nunies tue iwiw"'is - his continuous resiucncc ui.i -- UuTy. AueSncrS: Jnn.es Wavto. George W. Cobb, Solomon It. f tory, all of story Nebr. also vi;,.i.,i, Vnrnliv. of Bodare. Nebr., who made Homestead No. Ms, t or she Lot m. Nw, h ; v- ' ,j ' ii nmnm e following witness topjpve hwconiinuous re"iw- r" tion oi saia mnu, -. , it.. . InasnK t CiTTH "IIU, "rr'fnhn "WT 'Huntsr. all of ... I. MW-ASS. BOUUro.nmx-. "uttir jOIBj . three, iicsl ui me "... . . ........... . in Sioux county, Nebraska, at public auction . . ,. .. :.. l.l.l.ln. I'.u. null tit lUltiMfV said order of sale lu the an in of S.1M anil interest, costs anu accruing ousm u ... . A... HA .1.I..U TKniiiu. llAVt.n- port recovered from Belhv Madden, V illlam t. Ma'uieii ami muiBr .. nu.- :iw-it , ...... , ' Sheriff of Sioux Co., Nebr TaeauironWawHta ttai Ifortog, Martia ao4' CfcsUr wUl control aslf0wi.lfAfNt, a Uwt (h asy Notice for fnbliratloa. lind Osltce at Cbadron, Seb., Mar. J7. IS9S. -....- i. r.iv..n that the following hi. mten nntueo seiner u ; , " "VJT, ,j ia Court at Harrison, oti, 183, via: f., AKlor (ifRi.vville. :flr.. ., made Homestead Kntry " JMS, for th - .. - aa Z u u Wihi I,owl,ll,-,iaw!.i.i1-M'- 1 He nameVibe followin- witness topjrre hiricoiuinuous imwriiw! M& b' riSis Neeee, Alva Shrceve, Jaoien E.Mc'Coy.allof Koyviue, tieDr.; bh i-u Rtleh. of Wontntse. Nebr., . .. ...... i-.. t y-v n iiAA far the SW. BSC. . Tn. IS ., K. M Wl'iara Itll P.M. i. ,n ..mv Ho nantas tno louowiug wiwo. 1- ---...ntinnnnaniaidence 11 Don and cultiva tion of. an. vis: P NeDr. ll " n.i---. n CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED. GEO. H. TURNER, roceries Sheriff's Sslr. I'.v virtue of (in order of sale issued by - i I.1-.-1..1 I'm.rt tti MlmiT county, Nebmaka, upon a decree rendered n,,,'. rv ,i5niinst James II. Johnson, Western Farm Mortgage Company, a Dakota eorpo nnrt. MnsTLriu iievenrein, aim in . ., ., . VI - .. llevenport, 1 win on me i.mi uu.v .i 1883, lit I o'clock pm on said day, at the front door of the court house in said county, in iiQrri..ui. Nuhraska. sell the following de scribed real estate, vis: The Southwest n uni te r ol section tweniy-nvw (-tj; in n..r - Wl-K !(nolnn1 1. Ur i fill in SlOUI county, NcbraskH, at public auction, to the highest ?4dar foe eush, to saniHfy stud et and coats and accruing ta. 1 1 Sheriff Sionx Co.. 5ebr. AND- (general T Look at my Goods and Prices KlHwirf Kala. Bv virtue of an order of sale issued . .. i . . .it f i.-, i-iiii n. (ll . , f V..I.....1. .... a ilf.cr,.f. ren. SlUUJk Wiuillj. ....... - dered in wild court in favor of Sarah C. 1. Hamett ami against rrsnmn nuuuua, s Simons, Saran K. Davis and U. 1'. ltavlu, I will on the 3rd tfay of June, MSB, at m o'elack, p. m. on said day at tlie front door of the roars house in Harrison, Nebr.,sell the foHowiii)? diwcrilwd real estate, vis: IX) l numuer oi " ''-'' Six In the village of Harrison, slou county Nebraskant public auction to the hishest bidder for easn ta satisfy said order of sale in the sum ot One Thousand Seven teen and 40-iwaonamAaiiu inieruu . . ... . . U.l , . V auu aevTinna cufc. . "-. t S4J SheruT of Siowx eonnty, Neb- Before Placing Orders Elsewhere. We can Accomodate Every- one and Garry Everything From a Carpet Tack to a Threshing Machine. We are at the Bottom for Cash. MCWXI.EY 8TOVKR, Harrison, Nebr. own following brand : KeOes fer Pnblteation. Lan efflce at chad rop. Neb., Mar. V, 1SW. I Kotthrebyiveii that taao UowW Mlu fltlMl MSHB OS BUS HHH' ja'SiJBMff amp (tayaarv wfwt "T-l .i it as y 1 wg.yy, sjwoca. Osgiwsl - . ' .x..s-,' ! mrm A FULL LINE 1 Furniture. Kimtixi Shades. Pictures and XH Paper. ; IV S. BKUBN SON,, Wagon and Carriage Makers. aasalrfn- dere on short mUcw. uawl sal n T PROMPT ATTEHTI0H 01VEK TO MAIL ORDERS. Geo. C. Reed, OiaT7tord, He Jw I T - . .a a t ' , I f W Mf WMIT ssvn.