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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1893)
,4 r 1 i 0 Tb Sioux County Journal. - raRAUBHP 1886. ouwi ram thx ochttt. aan m in mi conrrr. mlt unu:ii firn r hocx ox kty. sUS TBI LACFT CUCCLATIO-N OF ANT rtrwK wvisatu a boi x conrrr. Subscription Price, $2.00 L.J. SiauMM, - Eltr Enured at the llarrisoa xst otnce a sec ond elaat waiter. Thtbsday, May 18, 1893. Ex-Speaker Elder denounces the im peachment of the state officials as unjust and unwarranted by the evidence. Hub. Tlie pops are arrangiug to give a re ception to the men who represented tliem in the lejfislaUire during the last session. It is well that they do it now for tliey may not feel like it after a few months, The failure of H. H. Warner, the Buf falo patent-medicine maker, is an nounced. It will now be in order for him to take some of his own medicine for "that tired feeling." Frement Tri bune, The past few weeks has witnessed an unusual number of business failures, a number of banks having gone down. People should learn that western real estate is the safest place to put their money. It is reported that the managers of the worlds fair are likely to pay attention to the demands of the multitude and open the gates on Sunday. A little exercise nf e-nnd sense would have led them to - o that conclusion long ago. The county clerk of Gage county has created a sensation bv ordering the as sessors to list property at its full value. It is, indeed, quite a remarkable thing that people should be asked to comply with the law; and in this particular fea ture thev have never been known to do so. Fremont Tribune. A man who has borrowed money to build a 5.000 house on a $2,000 farm ought to be willing to pay the debt in as rood monev as he received. But the Jim Weaver finance theorists are calling for cheap money, that debts may be paid In fiat instead of fact This form of par tial repudiation will never be accepted by those who believe in the golden rule and a sound currency. State Journal. The prosecution in the impeachment cases has closed and the defense is now taking a turn at the wheel. It will be but a short time until the court will be in pogseasioa of the evidence ready to mace up their decision, and it is safe to believe that when thev hand down that opinion it will in the line of justice, gardless of what has been said by Rose- water and the pops about the guilt or Junocense of the men on trial. It Is, reported that the result of the com plications growing out of the recent (i nancial- troubles at Sioux City, ex-con- gressman Dorsey has been almost, if not quite, bankrupted. It has been but short time since Mr. Dorsey was consid ered one of tlie wealthiest men in the state and now it is a question if he will be able to save his home. Verily it is not wise to put trust in riches. The fact that few newspaper men put their trust in riches is another evidence of the wis dom of the men engaged in that busi ness. Three homes at Muscatine, Iowa, weer destroyed by dynamite last week. The destruction is said to have been the werk of the whisky element which was enrag ed by the action of the occupants of .the houses. It is hard to realize that in eivilixed community men will allow their passions to get the batter judge ment to such an extent that they will deliberately 1m a party to such a di ftbolical deed a the destruction of three whole f&miMee o people while asleep in their homes. Such acta are what snake the masses (ear th dominion of the saloon element, HebrasM Go Eaeejrh for HI. A, L, Vlxby to Uaeolta Journal, "Stand up, stand up," the preachet cried, "all ye who want to go to heaven' and tlie crowd arose, except one Richard Roe, Be seated now" the preacbei aid, then rested be a pell, "now let the M loe roan nan arise who wants to go to -." No one responded, and the priest with wonder seemed perplexed, he faxed OA Bkhard Roe awhile then spake U manner vexed, "How is it vtm you ta not care to go to either placer really am inclined to think you are hepeleeeceje," "Not so," said Richard weepiog eauch, 'h listen to my pjea Nebraska la, In point of of t quite good toous) ror roe," And Uw audience atood up and received the benediction fTae otter pisee, Vbjwaujk Joaraai, :' There mum to be a teodeaey ea t be - nat f itete to , withdraw from ; . KWMaon aoeouot of the varteua crank .. tew for the aaalr wo of the eolUctkm Cf MM 4 erterria with private . frWwita) lata lefMatora er tliat made the laws U hardly epper- rot, though one would naturally think that as a hue and cry has beeo poin up I for three or (our year againg ttite bloody "capitalists'' in Kansas that it was. the intention to get rid of as many of them as jiossible to insure the comfort, happi ness and well being of the farmer and laborer. Certainly if the laws are so framed that a lender on a mortgage cannot fore- close without so much inconvenience as to greatly impair the value of his secur- ty, the borrowing of money onamort- gage will be a very difficult matter, and that ought to be a relief to the state, ac- cording to the new political economy The law made down in that state for bidding contracts between borrowers and lenders to contract for payments in gold is, however a pernicious one and against the interest of borrowers for the reason that the borrower is thereby branded with imbecility and deprived of the exercise of bis own judgement in the matter of makine a contract. The the ory that the borrower is a fool or a child and the lender a shark and an oppressor is not in accordance with the experience of the western men. Almost every man wno has risen from poverty te af flueoce in the west -has been a bold bor for it is only by getting money on easy terms anu investing n aavan- taireously that the poor man can become wealthy in an agricultural country. However, Kansas is as good a place as any, doubtless, to try uiese oiu experi ... . . , j : ments over again. There is nothing new under the sun, and periodically ev ery country in the world has attempted in some way to introduce strange reroe- idies for the evils of poverty, laziness and thriftlessness as well as for the allevia tion of the ills of the undeservedly un fortunate. These measures have usual ly been the work of the demagogue playing on the better -nature of the sim ple and the inexperienced. It is a mistake to suppose that the masses of the people are anywhere given over to dishonesty perse. They really mean to do the right thing, and if they miss it it is almost always by mistake and through their unfamiliarity with fundamental principles of right and jus tice. These Kansas laws will educate the people to their advantage in the end. the onlv Ditv is that they require so bard a schoolmaster. A Wonderful Paper. The World's Fair Number of The Youth' Companion just received is in ev ery way a magniffJcent issue, a worthy contribution to the Columbian year and the greatest Fair the world has ever seen. It gives a full description of the differ ent departments of the Fair, also import ant directions showing how to see the Fair and what to see each day. Its illustrations are superb, no less than thirteen full pages devoted to pho tographic views of those unequalled buildings which make up the "White City.'" It has a strikingly beautiful cover lithographed in ten colors, with a frontispiece showing the Administration Building, the Lagoon, its gondolas and one of its numerous bridges, and the Electrical Fountain. The whole issue has Thirty-six Pages and more than Six ty Illustrations, and is highly artistic. It is certainly without a rival among the World's Fair issues. All the old subscribers to The Compan ion will receive it free, and any new sub scribers received with $1.75 for a year's subscription, will also obtain a copy while the edition lasts. Seven hundred thousand copies have been printed, but are not likelv to be sufficent for the de mand. Single numbers may be obtained by sending ten cents to Th Youth? Com- panon.Boston, Mass., or any newsdeal er. The WorMi Fair. The State Journal has sent two special correspondents to Chicago to remain un til the close of the Worlds Fair, and from now on The Semi-Weekly .Journal will contain the fullest accounts and il lustrations of this greatest of world's ex hibitions. Send us $1.00 for this great twice-a-week turner a whole year. 105 papers. Just twice as many as you get in any other paper in a year. Uur U. . History and paper $1 .40; N. Y. Tribune and paper, $1.25; all three, $1.65. To all who ask for them, until our supply it exhausted, we will send free a box of dominoes with each subscription. Send for (ample copy, Address, Nebratka State Journal. liucolu.Neb. Best Um te the East, The Burlington Routt B. . M. R. R is running elegantly equipped passenger trainee without change from Newcastle, Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct to liaoota, Nebraska, making oonnectioa at that point with their own through trains for Dearer, Cbeyeane, aad all point weet, m4 for Kmmm City, St. Joseph, 8t, bouts, Qrofkha, Peoria, Chi- ifemewfctrtMato tin uy u by which you can tafee rieepiff tro Crawford ia tb rmipf arrtrtof to U cola ejsi nqwhi t axt affrraooa, ad m(MosFwaat18i Unbitob lowing snefmlsy. Vtm Acdaeet iMirtae. Thatold reliable, Th. Daily Blab Jour nal, has spent mora money the past year in securing news, than any other state paper, and stands today at the bead of Nebraska newspapers, recognised for its enterprise, truthfulness, and reliability. Published at the capital, it is the paper for Nebraskans. It has just made arv rgngements whereby it offers free acci- dent insurance to every new subscriber rjavinir $3.60 for three months in ad vance, which is only 10 cents more than Uj,e regular price of the paper alone. This gives eVery subscriber afSOOaoci- ,jent policy, or less, according to occupa- tion free. If you want a daily paper, The Journal is the one you should read, as its state editions contain much later telegrams than is given by the Omaha papers. Compare them for your own satisfaction. The insurance feature aione jg wortlifhe money, as it enables every man to protect his family. Try it three months and you wont be with out it. Address, yelraskn State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. Worlds Fair Rates, Commencing April 25th and every day thereafter until October 31, 1893, round trjp tickets will be sold from Harrison to Chicago and return for I41.S0. Tickets good returning until Novemler 15, 1893, E. F. Po.vni s, Agent. Fiual Proof Xotice. l mruni hnvliiff final Droof notices in this paper will receive a marked copy of the paper and are requested to examine their notice and if anv errori exist report the aanie to this offlf.e at once. .Votice for Publication. Land Cffice at Chadron, Neb., ( My5, 19W. ( Notice is hereby riven that the following- named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proot In support of his claim, and that said proof will tie made be fore Conrad l.inaeman, uiern oi vue iiirn-i Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on June loth, lsvs, vis : Robert Wilson, of Harrison, Nehr., who made Pre-emption D. S. No. 113J, for the X nw! and nwH sw)i and sw n!4, sec. 9, ip- 31 n. r. oo w. oiu v. m. He names the following witnesses to nmve his continuous residence upon and cultivation of aaid land, viz: Delana M. Sutton, Fred Betschen, Earnest A. Haaselqutst, Kdgar G. Hough, all or Har rison, Nebr. ; Notice for Publication. Land Offlce at Chadron, Neb. ). Apr. is, 1HSI3. S Notice l herehv ariven that the following- named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Conrad Undenian, Clerk of the District Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on May Wth, 18U3, vis : Lewis Ricksrd, of Bodare, N'ebr who made Homestead Entry No. 3759 for the ne H, sec. 32, tp 13 n r. M west of the 6th p. ni. - - He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of sum land, vu: W illinm S. Hall, Ell smiin, nenry inn- merman, r.rnest Bunge, an oi nouarc, neur. 32 3,j w. H. MCCASS, Kegister. L. E. BELDEN & SON, Wagon and Carriage Makers. Repairing done on short notioe. Good work and reasonable chargas. Shop south of livery barn. HARRISON. ". JUM.IVAX C0SLEY, Lawyers. Will muctick in all the local, state and federal court and V, 8, Land office. LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN. t t i i s t Iff Office in Court House, HARBISON ... - NISKAMA V. A. HESTER, -Dealer in- Lumber, Grain Lime and Coal. Sash, Doors, Blinds. Hair and Cement. I A Complete Stock Always on Hand. B. L. SHUCK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser. Oae Door Sonts of Beak of Harrisea. 0CN SUNDAV FKOM 9 TO 1. RAZOBS A2D BCsBBORS tVt W ORPIR. Sewing machines cleaned aad repaired. Give ( a. I t 1 Call. DO YOU WANT WATER? See the "Old Reliable" WELL DRILLER T. O. WILLIAMS, Karri, .... Nebraska. llcCIHI.IT a STOTUt, Harrlaea, Nebr. ewn following brand: c2 C ) Notiee.-TbBbr Celtare, P.8. LAwnOreice, Cbadbok, tiae. J . April lltu Complaint 1 hevlug been entered at hi Ice by Henry B. Heed alnet Julin W. lurrua for failure to comply with law aa to Ttmber-Onlture Kntry o.7, dated Marcn 11th, 1S87, upon we .! eeeHou i, imi S, range 6S, in Sioox count?. Nebraska, with a vtew to the cancel lation of aaid entry; con testant allerinf that the aatd John W. Bur ma has failed u ureaa or cauieu w, ue eu any part ol said tract aince uave oi cuirj and there ia no ureakLue whatever un said tract and that aaia ua ex"' initiation of thU content, the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at thU of floe on the 6th day of June, 1WS, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony con cerning aid alleged failure. M Notiee.-Homettesd Entry. C. S. Lakd Offics, Caiseon, , t Mliy4lw,. rvn,Tii&int havlnar been entered at this of fice by Perry White against John Kasperger for failure to comply with law aa to Home stead Kntry No. 5KJI, dated April th. 1S86, upon the ne oe1 ann uw -At Mn n tnwnahiD 33 north, ranice .64 west, in sinin countv. Kebraoka. with a view to the cancellation of aaid entry; contestant alleging that the said John Kaaperger, baa wholly abandoned ald tract in this towit : That be has been wholly absent from said niuim t.r tnnre fban eighteen montbaiinnie- diatelv prior to the making of this aflldavit, that the said claim Is not settled upon and imnnivMl an renuirad bv law. the said claim ant having been absent therefrom for more than eighteen mouths, immediately prior to the making of this affidavit, and that said claimant ia still absent therefrom. The said nwita ur tlorf..V Ul! Tl.tllfinttfl tO aDIK"Ur at this office on the W day Of June, 143, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to respond and furnish testi mony concerning said alleged failure. T..timnnnfiiMiwR will bo taken be fore George Walker, a notary public, at his office in Harrison, Neb., on the aday of June 1883, at 10 a. m. r. rowsns, 134-41 j Keceiver H. 1. t;oxiT, contestant's attorney. .Notice.-Tiniber Culture. V.S. LAKDOl'riCS, ( CHADKON, NEB. i Slav 2. IBM Complaint 2SK having been entered at this office by bv Charles H.Uuitt against Zacha- rlah shroD lor raiiure o cguiuij wim iw o to timber culture entry No. 445, dated Oct. civ. ma nn.n thi. uouthwest uuarter. sec tion 7, township 30 north, range 65 west, in ,.: .... C . . 1 .... . k. a with a vlww ty, the cancellation oi saiu entry; convesu.ii. ur lng that the said entrvman has wholly aban- flnnnil snifl tract in tills towlt: By UeglfCt ing to break, plow or in any way cultivate any portion of said tract since January 1st, trai-t at the nresent time, and that there has lyui t il. it t n . rn ii-r nn irm. tnjwuiK un bbviu been no trees, tree seeds, or tree cuttin nn lrl tract since Januarv 1st, 181 that the laud that had been cultivated on aid tract nrlor to January 1st, 1891, has grown up to grass and weeds so as to form a sod. The said parties are hereby summoneu to appear at this omce on tue 10 uay ui 1883, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and f urn ish testimony concerning said alleged fail ure. 134-40 T. F. I'OWES, Keceiver H. C. Com.IT, contestant's attorney. Notice-Homestead Entry. U. s. Land ornca, ; CHADKON, Neb. i Mav J. 183 Complaint 4611 having been entered at this omce uy wirnam . ureaney against jwwj H . Mniilvnnif rv for failure to compiv wttn law as to Homestead Entry No. 718, dated Feby 9th, 1888, upon the eH ne1, sec. 11 and nX nwy section 91, township 33 north, range 55 west, in Sioux oountv. Nebraska, wun view to tne cancellation oi saiu cbwj, w ttant alleirlnir that the said Joseph H Montgomery has wholly abandoned said tract-, that he has chanced his residence therefrom for more than six months since naklng said entry; that sum tract is not settled upon ana cuihtuwju uy siu pa? -emilmd bv law. The aaid Darties are here by summoned to appear at this office on the 17 day or June, 18V3, at lu o ciock a. in., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Testimony oi witnesses win ue fcaacu w fore H. T. Conley, a notory public, at his of flee in Harrison on the 10 day of June, 1891 at 10 a. ni, T. , Powkbi, Keceiver. GEO. WALKER, contestant's any. im-ivi Notite. Timber Culture. V. S. Lakd Office, C'haoeoh, Nebb. Mav 15. 1893. Complaint S88 having been entered at this oftlce by Newman I. Tipton against alter neea ior raiiure w cuiuuiy wim w timber-culture entry Mo. Slit, dated Decern ber4, 188S, npon th nJintU, sw)4 nwX and nmu u. tutrtlon 18. townHhiD 30. range 56. in Sioux county. Nebr., with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant Alleg ing that claimant has wholly abandoned said tract in this towlt: By neglecting to plow, break or in any way cultivate any nortion of said tracl during the yaar isvi anrt 11 n to date of making this aflldavit to wix: epiem ner zv, irk, mil nine arc uu trees growing growing upon said tract at the Dresent time, and there has been no trees, tree seeds or tree cuttings planted on said tract since January i, mi , vnai iue nortion of said tract that bad been cultivat ed nrinr tn Januarv 1. 1891 has grown up to grass and weeds, and he has failed to curs sa.a aeiecs up w uie ul uiiub who afnaavit. me 9am parties are nereoy suui mnnHl to annear at this ofllce on the 38 day of Jane, 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning saiu ai failure. . Teatlmonv or witnesses will ue tasen dc fore George Walker, a notary public, at bis omce in Harrison, fsuur., on tne sa uay June, ISM, at 10 a. m. T. F. Powers, H, T. Canley, Contestant's Atty. NotlM.-Timber Cullure. - U. 8. LAND OFFICE, ( Chadkon, Nebs, j Mav 15. 18S. rwinlaint VM havlnr been entered at thli offlee by William T. Jones against Millard Npiann tar fallura tonomnlv with law aa to Timber-Culture Entry No. M, dated Marcli 8, 1886, upon the tm, section M, township 31, range as, in Sioux county, Nebraska, with a vUw to the cancellation of said entry: con testant alleging that olaitnant has failed to break, plow or cultivate 5 acres of said tract second year after making said entry and has failed to plant any trees, tree seeds or cuttings on said tract from the day of mak lnaj to entry to tnis aate, vae saiu par ttM art. hKnhT summoned to anoear at this office on the 39 day of June, VDK at It o'clock a. m., to responu ana lurnisn testimony con cerning said alleged lanure. Testimony of witnesses will be taken be fore lt. T. CoAley a notary nubile at biaonce in Harrison on tl rison Mil the ss day or Jane, isw, at It a. m. T. r, rowBEs, receiver. George walker, contestant's attorney Sherir. Sale. By virtue of an order of sale tssaed by the clerk of the district court of Sioux county. Nebraska on a decree ren dfired In aaid court in favor of Sarah C. Basset and against Franklin Simons, Mary Simons, Sarah E. Davis and D. P. Davis, I will on the 3rd day ot June, 18N, at one o'clock, p. m. on saiu day at tne ironi nf tha conrt house m Harrison. Nebr. Ui fotiawln deeorlbed real estate, vis lt number Six (t) in block number Six in the village of Uarriaoo, Sioux countv Nebraska at public auction to the highest bidder for eash to satisfy said order Of sale into sum ui vnv imMmnvTcn- teen and vJ-Itn dollars and interest and costs and acernlng com. ' moe. uiior, M-3S SnerlsT of Sioux county, Nb B. F. TWOS, Comity Surveyor h&XD AGENT. He .. Knows Sioux . County Bitter Tban taxj Other li&n. OIbOSOI WALKKR, Atteraer-at'Uw. Will nraetie before ail eouru and j V. LaudOBee. Business entrusted le my care will receive prompt attention. HARBISON, - XBBRA8ZA. NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH Purebase Tlrleta and Cunsign Yenr Freight via (lie F., E.M.V.S.C.&P. KAILR0AD8. H. O. BURT, General Manager. K. C. MosmocsE, J. R. Buchanak, Gen l Freight Agt. Gen'l Pass. Agt. OMAHA, NEB. S.IX.0NS Harrison, Real e57 Have a number of bargains in choice land in Sioux county. Parties desiring estate should not fail to call on them. School Lands leased, taxes paid non-residents; farms rented, etc. CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED. GEXDH. TURNER, DEALER I1T - (General Look at my Goods Before Placing Orders Elsewhere, life can Accomodate Every one and Carry Everything From a Carpet Tack to a Threshing Machine. We are at the Bottom for Cash. A FULL LINE FcrnUure, Uitulcw UndcTtaliing ooOspemliaxiiuii PROMPT ATTENTION Dr. Leonhardi l imit, his mvctice to die of the Nervous ystem. (Such as Lous of Memory, Feeling. Mo tion and Will-power, Cramp. Fiu, Gen- a 11 - eral Nervousness, ana an - Neuralgia.) HEART, (As sliown by Shorluts of BreftUi, Pain. Palpitation, Fluttering: and Numb ness in region of tlie llenrf.) BLOOD, (Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces sive Paleness or Redness of the Face. Faintness, Dirziness, etc.) CONSULTATION FREE! ADDRESS WITH STAMPS2 DR. LE0NHARDT, 14S2 O ST. - - LINCOLN. NCB. 4-Msntion this paper. & SL1ILEY, Nebraska, Kstate Agents, to buy or sell real for roceries and Merchandise. and Prices Shades, Rehires and Pspefe GIVIK TO HUH OIDtRj; Geo. C. Reed, f 1 ' til 1 afetrt ei 9.4at&sV