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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1893)
flSSioiix County Journal. rSSTAMJSHED 1S8S. dUDtST PAPEB K THE X"NTT. BEST PAPER E 'fKS' COCKTY. (fKLI REPIRUCAN PAPEB LN' SIOCX COCNTT. AS THE LARGEST CIRCrLATK) OF ANT PAPEB PtTBUSHED IN SICK, i COUNTY. , Subscription Price, 3.00 tu it Simmon, ' - Editor. Entered at the Harrison post office as sec ond class matter. Thursday, JilY 6, 1893. , It is reported that a Cow race is afrawred to be made from Texas to the worlds fair. The cows are to be .driren ttf a two wheeled gig. The drivers are to took their own grub, milk the cows gnd churn as they make the trip. The mst prize is to be $ 5.000 and tile second tA Fry, editof of the Niobrara Pioneer was attached" and knocked down on the street of that place a few days ago by a young man who had taken offence at sbmetbiog' which the editor had said a few days before. It is taken for granted ihait what was said was the truth for pecpfi do not take that method of get- tine satisfaction when anything but the truth is told of them. fonrbam F. Betts the coal contractor who has been convicted of defrauding tbe state in furnishing of coal for use at tlie insane hospital at Lincoln, has been sentenced to serve' & term of two years in the penitentiary. That is the way to Stop the practice of bleeding the state. ibai Is a great deal more sensible than to attempt to make out that the state Officials should be responsible for all the &Ha of the contractors and minor Officials of the state institutions. The coinage of silver has been sus pended in India and it is expected that the action will have a. marked effect on tbe silver question in the United States. Tbe silver smelling and refining com panies have ceased to purchase ore and it is thought that it will settle the silver Question in the near future. It is claim fed by soma that it will result in the adaption of a monetary standard of value by all nations of the earth of any im portance and if that is brought about it 'Will be a great work accomplished. The failroad convention which was held at Lincoln, to devise ways and Means to build a line from Dakota to the gulf) afforded a number of delegates aO opportunity to work off a lot of Superfluous gas which they had gener ated for the occasion. A committee was appointed to Keep agitating the matter and something may yet come of iti Senator Stewart is reported to have made a long speech in which he touched ttpon gome of the objects of the conven tion but was mainly a political ha rangue. How strange it is that men of h)S stripe Cannot learn that there are tines when politics should be permitted 10 rest, The action of the governor of Illinois ifl pardoning the anarchists who were Convicted for participation in the Hay hiarket riots a few years ago has stirred UJ) a bigger nest of indignation than he ilkely expected. It is reported that the iovernor is not a citizen of the United Ittates, having been born in Prussia and Game to this country with his parents When a boy and that his father did not take out his papers until his son -,vas past the age of 21 and that puts iiim in the same position aa was occupied by tfc-Oov. Boyd. " It is expected that Action will be brought to oust him from Mice It has been pretty well estab lished that the sympathy of the Miief executive of Illinois was with the lower elements of the people of the state and some even hint that the pardoning of the anarchists was agreed to before his election. Some of his acts when a judge are being vailed up, and taken altogether it locks as if a good Hied row was ahead. It is but right that the law abiding people of the state dhow that they do not propose to have the work of tbe courts set at naught by ft man who is not even a citisen of the United States, The advocates of silver should look at vto tesult of one country deciding to top tbe coinage of the white metal. iBdia stopped the Coinage of silver and the mines of the , United States have closed down to a great ex ttot for the owners know that the price Will depreciate so much that there will belittle or no profit in operating the wines unless they can create a market for tbe product by inducing the govern ment to buy and use it at an inflated prto. If tbe price of what the dollars ftre mad of Is to be governed by the tote of foreign nations there is no need for the government to use material that it as expensive as stiver. It would be jasi as well to make the dollars or pap er and have done with it. If the nations fif the world could organise on a plan tiatflar to that which governs the clear CJ Has work in banking circles it WiH putastop toagooddealof Onan t. J tsfitaUoa which has a very bad ' W tM badness of the nation and i t sn rfteal eauMBt Ia aiuhU t ' - to work on the credulity. 1 . to keep themselves in Iowa has a nev for assessment by which all property is i.0 be assessed at its exchange value. If a proper penalty is provided for falsely listing the proper ty, the law will no doubt be a benelit to the poorer classes. The Lincoln Call was five years old on the second day of July and celebrated the event by a reveiw of What it lias been and what it has done. It also pub lished cuts of a number of the state and city officials. The Call is very healthy fi ve-year-old. Long may it prosper. Stewart denies l:ving voted for Bill Greene for United States senator and it is about all he has in his record to point to with any degree of pride and so the cheaply purchaseable editor of the pop organ attempts to detract the attention of the public from the disreputable acts of himself and his purchasers by howlin; abcut the editor of this paper. The pub lic are not so easily wheedled around as the reform-for-what-there-is-in-it editor seems to imagine. The Kearney Hob voices the senti ment of the republicans of the western part of the state in regard to a candidate for the supreme bench when it says: "Simply find a man of personal purity, professional ability and political probity, free from corporation influences and in sympathy with the great masses of the people. Having found him, nominate him. Having nominated him, the re publican party of central and western Nebraska will help to elect him. Tlie west will find the man for the oc casion, and the east will do a good ser vice for the people by assenting to the suggestion." 90 per cent of the business of the country is done on borrowed capital, We are a nation of borrowers. Is it any wonder that capital bunches into the hands of capitalists when the many pay interest to the few? Double the volume of currency and will tlu's state of things change? Verily nay. Can any individ ual, state or nation have money unless some thing be given in exchange for it? Double the volume of currency and will this cease to be the rule of commerce? Verily nay. The state is made up of individuals and as is the mass of individ uals so is the state. Let each individual analyze his own financial status, why he is poor or rich, why he succeeds in one case and fails in another, and he will find that his own case-is but an epitome of the condition of the nation. Craw ford Gazette. President Cleveland has called con gress to convene on August 7th. More pressure was. brought to bear on the chief executive to have the extra session called than has been resorted to for many years and the general opinion ap pears to be that he should have fixed the date at least two weeks earlier. The worst of the financial trouble is thought by the leading financiers to be passed. The gold has been coming back from Europe and the confidence of the publict has been restored to quite an extent. There appears to be a general demand that the present silver law be repealed and it is but fair to presume that congress will accede to the masses. When the policy of the administration is known there is little doubt that busi ness conditions will assume their normal state and a general season of prosperity will follow. The chief cause of the trouble has been that the people have been afraid that the new administration would make such radical changes in the financial laws that nothing would be safe but hard cash and in order to be safe they have taken what they had in the bank and put it in some hiding place and the result of such a plan has been that a vast amount of money has been with drawn from circulation and one being short has pulled down another until a great amount of financial difficulty has been encountered. We Mean Business. The public is q.uick to appreciate an article of merit, and when the publish ers of the State Journal began offering their semi-weekly at only $1.00 per year, the same price that others ask for their weeklies which only give half as many papers, the subscription list doubled in a few months, and has since been growing with wonderful rapidity, leaving the old-fashioned weeklies ' away behind. People don't see any use in waiting a whole week for the news when they can get it fresh twice a week for the same money.' Readers of the semi-weekly Journal get 104 papers a year for their $1.00, which is less than one cent a copy, and they find the paper almost as good as a daily, If you have not yet tried this great paper, do so at once. It gives you the markets twice each week, which alone is Worth the price. Some of our special offers ares The Journal and either The Standard History of the Unit ed States, Stanley's Adventures in Africa, Life of Spurgeon, or Life of Harrison; handsomely bound books, pos tage ail paid, for $1.40 The Journal and Weekly New fork Tribune both one year, J1.38. For $4.00 we Will send The Journal two years and one of the above books frees for two hew subscribers (your own name can be one of them) we will send you any one oT the above books free: fos $1.65 we will send you The Journal and Tribune, and any one of the books. We mean business and our offers an right down to hard time prices, Send for a free sample at oact, Addr, ., , NebratlnBUmjmtrnal, Uaoofa, Neb, Final Broof otic-. All iM?rsous havinir tinal proo: iioL.ci-s tbis paixT will rm-ive a marked eoiiy of the imjjor and are n-gueU-d to examine their iiotiee HiKi it any errors exist report the same to this office at om-e. Notice for Publication. I.aiMl t'flice at C'hadron, Neb. J uu. id, lsso. Notice is hereby given that the following uauitMt settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make final )iroot in support of his claim, ana mat saul Drool will le made be fore Conrad I.imleman, I'lerk of the listrict Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on August seveniu, isiy, viz: Albert K. Kennedy, of Harrison, S'cttr., who made homestead entry 6. 1204 for' the sw. x sec. ii, ip. b-n., r. oj west oi tlie lith p. in. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cullivalion oi saia ianu, viz: Ueorge W. Hester, A. K. lew, Benjamin F. j nomas, ueiana iu. nation, an oi Harrison, Kebr. L43-17J W. II. McCANN, Register. Notice for Publication. Jand Office nt C'hadron, Neb., J un. 21, lmi;i. J Notice is hereby given 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 conrart IJnaenian, Clerk oi the District Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on August eveniu, jtsya, viz : Herman Kroening. of Montrose, Nebr., who made Homestead Entry No. 3440,'for the se. 4 sec. w, tp. a n., r. oo west or the (ilh p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove ins continuous residence upon and cultiva tion ot, said land, viz: William Meyer, Frank Thayer, Frank Nut to, Charles fi. Williams, all of Montrose, Nebr. also Joseph II. Montgomery, of Bodare, Xebr., who made Homestead No. "IS for the e Hi hp- h sec. ttlftn.M nw. !4 sec. 22, tp. Si n., r. 55 west of titb p. in. He names the following witnesses to prove nis continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Fred V. Knott, James Wilson, James Mc'Cann, all of Gilchrist, Nebr., Joseph C Parsons, of ilodarc, Nebr. also James Wilson, of OilcliriKt, Nebr., who made homestead No. lain for the n. M, sw. 14 & a. 4, nw. i, sec. 10, tp. 33 u r. 55 west of the tith p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion ol, salu land, viz: Fred W. Knott, laniel W. Wood, Valen tine Wohlheter. James Mc'Cann. all of (iil- ehrist, Nebr. 112 47J w. II. MCCANN, Register. Notice for Publication. .Land Office at C'hadron, Neb. ) Juii.T.IkM. j Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will ti made be fore Conrad Liudeman, Cleric of the District Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on July 24th, 1HW, viz: . Florence E. Wright, formerly Florence E. ('line, widow of Charles (i. ( line, deceased, who made Homestead Entry No. 7010 for tlie se. ne. 14 sec. 82 & s. X nw. & nw. 1 sw. X sec. 33, tp. 32 n., r 5fi west of the (ith p. in. tic names tlie following witnesses to prove lii 9 continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: John I. Davis, William H. Davis. William Ii. Wright, Dwight H. Griswold, all of Harri son, Nebr. 40-4.'j . ri. jictAJU, Register. Notice 1'of Publication. Land Office nt C'hadron, Neb. ( Jnn. 7, mm. ! Notice is hereby given 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 tie- lore Conrad i.imleman, Clem ot the District Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on July 23tn, mm, vu. Michael J. Rlewctt, of Gilchrist. Nebr., who made Homestead Entry No. 1198 for the sw'4 sec. 3o, Tp. M N., H. 5.1 west 01 the (ith p. in. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon anil cultiva tion 01 saiu land, viz: Joshua Jtaker, 1.0ms Uulhng, Jackson Kreisler, all of liodare, Nebr., Clurunce il. Hollingsworth, of Gilchrist, Nebr.; also Louis Ruffing, of liodare. Xebr.. who made Homestead, Entry No. 74.18 for the sw. 'a, sec. 32, tp. 3.1 n., r. 54 west ot the (ith p. m. lie names tne ionowing witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land viz: John Meinhart, Joshua Baker, Stephen Serres, Jackson Krcislcr, all of liodare, Nebr.; also Joshua Baker, of Kodarc. Xebr., who made Homestead Fntry No. 7217 for the uwK sw) Sec. 27 & wjf nw(4 Sec. 34, & se'4 ne, sec. 33, tp, 33 n., r 54 west of the 6th p.m.; He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultiva tion of said land, viz: Jackson Kreisler, Jouis Hutting, Frank M. Smith, Frank Tiukhain, all of Uodarc, Nebr.; also Jackson Kreisler, of Bodare, Xebr., who made Homestead ntry No. 7526 J or the ee. 4 sec. 18, tp. 33 11., r. 54 west of the Cth p. in. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon und cultiva tion of said land, viz: JMicliael J. Blewett ot Gilchrist. 'ebr.. Louis Ruffing, Joshua llaker, Stephen Serres, all of Kodarc, Nebr. W. II. atCCANS, f40-45J Register. Notice for Publication. . Land Office at Chadron, Neb., ) Jun. 5, KM. ( Notice Is hereby given 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 Lindeman, Clerk of the District Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on July 17th, iw, viz: a Elizabeth Cline, of Harrison. Nebr., who made homestead entry No. 1016, for the Ixits 1,2,8 4, sec. 6, tp. 32 u., r. 56 west of the 6th p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Eugene A. Bigelow, Payson B, Bigelow, Charles Biehle, Lewis Gerlach, all of Harri son, Nebr. W. H. McCANN, 37-44 Register. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Chadron, Neb., ( . May 29, 1MB. j Notice is hereby given that the folinwinir- named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof in sunnort nf bis claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Conrad Lindeman, Clerk of tlie Dis trict Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on July eigth, ISM, viz; Frank Nut to, of Montrose, Nebr., who made homestead entry No. 6821. for tbe swi, sec. 8, t. 34 n., r. 56 west of the 6th p. m. He names the following witnesses to prove Ins continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, aaid land, vim Martin GaVhart, Heurv Wasserburirer. Ja cob lleanrlch, August L, King, all of Mont rone, Nebr. also John Meinhart, of Bodare, Nebr.. Who made homestead entry No. loot), for the seii see. M, tp. m n,, r. M west of the 6th p. in, Hrt name t.h f nlMwtti f 4a,m., hlii continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of aaid land, via; Michael Hurting; . Lewis Rufflng, Samuel Tcbbet, John Serres, all of Bodare, Nebr. . v, 41, MCCAIN, tmJ KKlator. En tray Notice, Taken nn Inr the undersigned Isesln Wiirbonnet precinct, Hionx county, Nebraska, on May SO, IHSS, one brown stallion anpnoMMl to ha 4 jrours old, no brand, two White hint! Iwt, email white star In foiv bead, weight abODt 0W pound. Mfi tfaaaf H. Win. Notice fur Publication. Land Office at h .dron, Neb., Jul. 3, lJiS. Notice in hereby given thnt the following named t tier has tiled notice ot his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, ami mat saia prooi win oe mnae ne fore Conrad Lindeman, Cierk ot the District Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on August 14th la, viz: Ilwight H. Griswold, of Harrison. Nebr., who made homestead entry No. W.i fer the s. lie. & n. X se. see. 4, tp. ?1 n... r. 56 west of the 6th p. m. He names the lollowing witnesses to prove Ins continuous residence upon ana euitiva tion of. said land, viz: Edward P. Maine, Charles E. Verity, John I. Davis, F:ggert Kohwer, all of Harrison eor. also WillUin Biehle, of Harrison, Xelir., who made homestead No. 6720 for tlie se. si-e. 32, tp. 33 u., r. 06 west 01 ine uin p. m. He names the following witnesses toprove In continuous residence upon ana cultiva tion ot , said land, viz : Thomas O. Willlami. Oscar A. Garten Charles E. Schilt, Lewis Gerlach, all of Har rison, Nebr, also Marcus Valdez. of Harrison, Nebr., who made homestead No. 1309 for tbe w. X sw. 14 sec. i 4 e. X se. 14 see. 8, tp. 31 n. 56 west of the.6th p. nl. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: Joseph G. Morris, John Phmkett, Anton Moraveck, Joseph J. Kipp, alt of Harrison Nebr. W.H. McCANN, 143-48) Register, Notice Timber Culture. V. S. Land Office, Ciiaiikon, Neb. May 6, 18(1.1 Complaint having been entered at this omce uy reier cnaeier against Aioert it. Thorne for failure to comply with law as to timber-culture entry No. 1373, dated August 16, 1SS9, upon the se X section 1, township 30, range 56, in Sioux county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; con testant alleging that claimant has wholly aoauuoiieu s:uu bum 111 luis town; iv netflectinir to break, plow or otherwise culti vate arv portion of said tract since making said entry; that no part of tract has ever been broken, plowed or in any way cuiti vated up to date of making this affidavit. The said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this ollice on the 7 day of July, ik'.i:i, at 10 o clock a. m., to respona ana iur nish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Testimony of witnessses will be taken before George Walker, a notary public, at his ollice in Harrison, Nebr-, on the 30 day of June, isn;f, at in u. 111. 1. r . 1'owkks, I38 43 Receiver, II. T. Conley, contestant's attorney. Best Line 1o the East. The Burlington Route B. &. M. E. R. is running elegantly equipped passenger traines without change from Newcastle, Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection at that point with their own through trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all points west, and for Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, Peoria, Chi cago, and all points east. Remember tin's k; t!w only line by which you can take sleeping car from Crawford in tlie evening arriving in Lin coln and Omaha tlie next afternoon, and in Ciiicago, Peoria ahd St. Louis the fol lowing morning. For further information and tickets ap ply to nearest agent of Burlington Route B. & M. H. R. B. L. SMUCK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser. One Door South of Hank 1 '. Harrison. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12. liAZORS AND SCISSOKS l'CT IN ORDER. Sewing machines cleaned and repaired. Give mc I 11 1 Cull, Ql'tlJVAN ,V CPNLKY, Lawyers" Will practice in all tub local, state and federal courts and U. S. Land ollice. LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN. t t t S C5T Olfice in Court House, HARRISON - Nr.BUAfSKA GEORGE W ALICE. Altorney-at-Law. Will practice before all courts and the V. S. Lund Office. Business entrusted to my care will receive prompt attention. HARRISON, - NEBRASKA. Dr. Leonhardt Limits his practice to diseases of the Nervous system, (Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo tion and Will-power, Cramp, Fit ;, Gen eral Nervousness, and all forms of Neuralgia.) HEART, (As shown by Shortness of Breath, Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Numb ness in region of the Heart.) BLOOD, (Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces sive Paleness or Redness of the Face, Faintness, Dizziness, etc.) CONSULTATION FREE! ADDRESS WITH STAMPEHH , DR. LEONHARDT, 1462 O ST. - - LINCOLN, NEB. ffi Mention this paper. FENCING RAILROAD. FAfil 6ARDEN, tmouxm op mn n un. utalogct ran. nttitiiiT no, Til KsCAin t7.'Ji VSt FCC! CO. .11 IH Vf Efi DEALERS IN Lumber, Coal and Farm Implements, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime, Lath and Shingles. Windmill ami Pump Supplies. Agents for the Buckeye, Deering And Walter A. Wood MOWERS, REAPERS & BINDERS. HARRISON SIMMONS & SMILEY, Harrison, Nebraska, Real Estate Agents, ' Have a number of bargains in 1 i j Parties desiring estate should not fail to call 011 them. School Lands a leased, taxes paid - for non-residents; farms rented, etc. CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED. GEO. H. TURNER, -AND- (Grener Look at my Goods Before Placing We can Accomodate Every one and Garry Everything From a Carpet Tack to a i iiiusiimg We are at the A FULL LIJNJB, Furniture, Window Shades, Pictures and Wall Paper. Undertaking goods embalming. T W PROMPT ATTENTION Geo. 4. 801, NEBRASKA. 1 , to buy or sell real andise. and Prices Orders Elsewhere. ifiauiiiiiu. Bottom for Cash. GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS, C. Reed, Crawford, Nob,