jbbmj.. ,, - - i j. i - i . .. i
I
ffo Sioux County Journal.
fB8TALWinri888.
oldht PArtai ui HB ctcsr.
bhbt pahr o thb cocntt.
JH.Y RKPTBLICiUi $AfTO Ci SOC CotJT.
has the lakgebt cibculaticm or amy
PAPER PTBIJ9HBD n) SOCi COCKTT.
Subscription Paice, $2.00
L J. SfcuMss, i . . !
Entered at the Harrises post olBee at sec
ond class mutter.
ay, July 20, 1893.
The position taken by Auditor Moor
en the" Voucher of Worlds Fair Commis
sioner Garoeau has been sustained by
the sunreroe court so the hold-over
commissioner will have U come off tbe
perch. a
It is reported that a large amount of
bay is being shoipped from Nebraska,
town and other states to France where
it sells for $50 a ton, That is one of the
things which will help to put a stop to
the crv of hard times.
The hew law to regulate the sale of
liquor in the state of South Carolina
does not seem to be working as nicely as
some evidently expected that it would.
The masses seem to be opposed to the
enforcement of the law and trouble has
already been encountered at Charleston
If the Dublic sentiment is against the
law it will be nullified to a very great
extent A law of that kind cannot be
made effective until the people want it,
Now that millions of gold is coming
from the Bank of England to the United
States it is singular that there is but
little said about it. There are a good
many people in this world who have the
characteristics of ghouls and seek to
profit by the misfortunes of others, but
the gold is coming back just the same,
and the worst of the hard times. Jjave
passed and the, confidence of the public
has been restored.
It Is not known hit Senator Stewart
will do next to boom the Texas towns
hicb he represent. It is no wonder
that the interests of northwest Nebraska
were no better looked after by bim dur
ing tbe session of tbe legislature.
Colorado wants ber staple product
made a basis of circulation and is pre
paring to make a bard struggle lo se
cure such legislation. With equal jus
tice why should not Wyoming demand
that her wool product be used for that
purpose, or Nebraska claim the right for
ber corn product or Minnesota cry that
her wheat be used to supply tbe security
for the fcirculatine medium? It is sim
ply to help itself and not to help the
nation that Colorado is crvinz for free
coinage of silver.
A drug house in Europe which sends
large quantities of goods to this country
does not propose to have a lot of silver
fnrrod unnn it bv its customers in the
United States at more than its value in
.h market of the world, and has hoti-
fied its customers in this country that in
future all payments to them must be
made in gold. If some method can be
devised by which this country can get
along without buying goods abroad
would help to solve tbe financial prob
lem. .
It would be interesting to know just
vhat per cent of the the $85,000 appro
priated by Nebraska for an agricultural
exhibit at the worlds fourth of July has
Wn drawn out with a corkscrew. It
has leaked out that a native Nebraskan,
clothed in his right mind, discovered in
one of the "safety deposit vaults" con
nected with the state building a collec
tion of empty bottles, labeled "Extra
Dry," that must have cost enough to
rarrv an election for prohibition . in
Kentucky. Lincoln Journal.
referred to in congress and if ; -yrf.
Hie bill was before the couul ocorly
three years, and it essential provisions
must hecessariaily have been well
known and were well known.
Wbv was the silver dollar dropped
from the list of coins by the law of 1873?. ":
Because the coin had long Since disap
peared from the circulation at that time.
It was worth a premium of about 2 cents
n gold then, and the amount of silver in
it, therefore was more valuable as oui
lion than it would be as coin. In the
entire eighty one years from the opening
of the mint to 1873 the coinage of silver
dollars, though entirely free, amounted
to onlv S8.000.000 in round figures. Not
one person out of ten in the United
States in 1873 had ever seen a silver dol
lar. Tbe law of that year simply gave
recognition to a fact that had been pat
ent for many years. It had long been
an obsolete coin, and congress, in drop
ping it, merely took this condition of
things into account. The greater part
of the free silver men who were in con
gress at the time voted for the act No
body discovered that there was any con
spiracy in the matter until, long after
the passage of the law, silver dropped to
a lower value than gold at the old ratio,
By hiB attempt to get a rehearing in
the impeachment case G. M. Lambertson
has fallen several notches in the esti
mation of the people as an attorney.
The application shows him in the posi
tion of a veritable pettifogger who
would disgrace the practice in the court
of a country justice. It has every ap
pearance of being simply an attempt on
the part of Mr. Lambertson to make an
excuse to give bim another pull at the
appropriation, and the state of Nebraska
had a right to expect better of hitn.
Hail stotms have been doing a vast
amount of damage during the past week
m many parts of this and other states.
In Cedar and Franklin counties thous
ands of acres of corn and small grain
was destroyed, trees stripped of their
leaves and many of their limbs and win
dows and roofs of buildings broken in.
Hailstones measuring fifteen inches in
circumference fell in some places. The
storm in Cedar county covered about
one hundred square miles of territory
and the destruction was so complete
that financial assistance had to be given
to the sufferers.
The men who have been running the
impeachment soap since the legislature
adjourned have decided to try and have
the case re-opened. They claim that
they can now make a much stronger
case against the accused state officials
than was made at the late farce. Proba
bly Bill Greene has told them of the
evidence he gathered while he was ab
sent from the court room during the
progress of the case. The committee
seems to think that the people want the
state officers persecuted instead of prose
cuted. It is about time the foolishness
was headed off. If the officers have
been charged with a crime, tried and ac
quitted how can they be put in jeopardy
a second time? If a re-hearing can be
" granted there is reason why a continua.
tion of re-hearings cannot be had and
the case used to furnish pap for some
suckers for an indefinite time and the
taxpayers could pay the freight.
,The suspension of a good many pen
sioners by the department is calling
forth a good deal of criticism from all
over the land. It is very doubtful if the
plan is a good one or is so considered by
many of the leaders of the party in
power. The suspensions are ramie amuug
those who are drawing pensions for total
Hisahilitv. and thev are being called
upon to prove that they are unable to
perform manual labor before they will
receive any further payments from the
government. It is generally conceded
that the law was liberally construed un
der the former administration and it
xpected that the reverse rule will ob
tain under the new. How far the cut
ting off of pensions will be carried
unknown but it will be felt in every
town and hamlet in the land. As
matter of public policy it is bad. Dur
ing the last year of the late administra
tion the expenses and pensions were paid
and a surplus of some millions was left
on hand. When it is considered that not
one cent of national tax is levied all the
revenue being derived from other sources
it looks like a poor public financial
policy to hoard up a vast sum of money.
The revenues are received and have to
be distributed and there is no better or
more honorable method by which to
make the distribution than by paying it
as pensions to those who were at the
front during the war. The paying ot
pensions is also one of the safeguards of
the nation, for it shows to the young
men and boys that the courage, bravery
and loyalty of the men who offered
themselves for the defense of the nation
in time of danger is appreciated.
Voile for Publication.
Land Ofllce at Chadron, Neb., I
Jul., MS.
i nereuv riven that tbe foUowiug-
natned settler tow Bled notice ot hie inten
tion to make flnal proof In support of bta
elaiin, and that said proof will be made be
fore Conrad Lindeman, Clerk Of the District
Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on AoSust 14th
irove
tlva-
Dwlrht H. Griswold. of Harrison, Nebr.,
who made homestead entry No. M7i for the
s. x ne. ii A n. X se. sec. , tp. II n., r. a
aunt Al TIM HI.n I) III .
lie names the following witnesses to pi
ht continuous residence upon and coll
tion of, said land, vil :
Edward r. Maine, manes r.. mij, juuh
I. Dart Eggert Konwer, all oi uamsvu,
Nebr. also
William Biekle, ef Harrison, Nebr.,
who made homestead No. 7 lor ue se.
sec. St, tp. S n., r. ft west of the 6th p. m.
Be names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: ,
Thomas O. Williams, Oscar A. Carton,
Charles E. Schllt, Lewis Gerlacb, all of Har
rison, Nebr. also
Martot Taldes, of Harrison, Nebr.,
who made homestead No. ISM for tbe w. X
w. U sec. Ue.. 54 sec. S, tp. n., r.
96 west of the 6th p. in.
He names ine lonowing wim
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Josepn u. Biorris, jouu i iuucn,
Moraveck, Joseph J. Kipp, all of Harrison,
Kebr. W.H. MCCANN,
1 43-48 1 neiici.
Final Proof Notices.
au not-anna tmvlnz flnal proof notices In
this paper will receive a marked copy of the
paper and are requested to examine their
nonce anu u any cmwb t .u,. . j... v
same to this omce at once.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
Jul 10, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
na,.lu,tiwhiu nlMl notice of bis inten
tion to make flnal proof In support of his
claim, and that said prool win ue inane uc-,v.t-
th HAff-ister A Receiver of the V. 8.
Land Office at Chadron, Nebraska, on Aug
ust 25th, 1893, viz :
William E. Jones, of Ardmore. S. Dak.,
who made homestead entry No. 2440 for the
w. X se. H " 19 A w. X ne. sec. 30, tp. 35
n., r. 54 west of the 6th p. in.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon anu euiuva-
tittn .if aid lund. viz:
Kbenezer Cowllshaw, John Peterson, all of
Ardinore, S. Oak., Josepn Boner, reter nan-
sen.alloiMontrose,, n MccAsN
44-50 J Ilcgister.
Notice. Timber Culture.
U.S. La wn Office, j
Chadron, Nebs. I . ,
July 14, 19.
Oomnlalnt having been entered at this of-
A .w WfiiiMiu T- Jones affainst Millard Nel-
nnn for failure to comply with law as to
ttmidn-iiitnrA intrv Nn. 5329. dated March
8. 186, upon the sw. a section 34, township
31, range 56, In Sioux county, Nebraska, witn
a view to the cancellation of said entry,
contestant alleging that claimant has failed
tji hwuic. mow or cultivate o ui-rt-a w
tract the second year after making said
entry, and hat, failed to plant any trees,
tree seeds or cuttings on said tract from
day of making said enty to this date. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this offlce on the 5 day of August, 1893, at
lOo clock, a. m., to respond aim lurunn n-o-
Uinony concerning saiu aiiegeu iaimre.
43-ouj 1. 1. ruts", iu;wict.
Kstray Notice.
Tuken un bv the undersigned on his prem
ises in Warbonnet precinct, Sioux county,
tishi-iiiii nn Mv M. 1H9.H. one brown stallion
supposed to be 4 years old, no brand, two
white hind feet, small white star in fore
head, weight about 600 pounds.
HE
mi t tm
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Coal and Farm Implements,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime,
Lath and Shingles.
Windmill and Pump Supplies.
Agents for the
Buckeye, " Deering
And
Walter A. Wood
MOWERS, REAPERS & BINDERS.
HARRISON
NEBRASKA.
.Notice for Publication.
Land Cfflce at Chadron, Neb.
Jun. 36, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
nmr.nd settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make flnal proot in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Conrad Llndcman, Clerk of the District
Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on August
seventh, 1893, viz:
Albert It. Kennedy, of Harrison, Nebr.,
who made homestead entry No. 1208 for the
sw. H sec. 11, tp. 32 n., r. i west oi me om
n. in
He names the following witnesses to
nrnve his continuous residence upon and
i,ltii-titiii nf ailld llltlfl. viz :
(icorge W. Hester, A. It. Dew, Itciiiamln F.
Thomas. Dclana M. Sutton, all of Harrison,
14Cb-47J W. It. McCANN, Register.
During the financial stringency which
has been causing so much trouble of
late it is said that every box in tbe safety
deposit vaults in the cities was occupied
and then tbe demands were not supplied.
In those safety deposit boxes was
large portion of tbe money needed to
keep business going as it had been,
They represented the proverbial "stock
ing-leg" in which people in olden times
were wont to keep their surplus cash,
Had the cash which was idle in those re
ceptacles been kept in circulation, a very
large per cent of the business failures
would have been averted. People had
money in the bank which they did not
need, but becoming suspicious they drew
it out for fear tbe bonk might fail. In
order to prevent such a thing the bank
had to push its collections so as to be
prepared to pay tbe demands made upon
it, and in many cases mortgages had to
be foreclosed to obtain the necessary
funds. Following sucb actions it was
but natural that failures should result
Business of all kinds came to a stand
still; the pay roll were cut down on
very band. Of late tit confidence of
Up public has ben restored to a great
Mtat and the safety deposit bozos and
''stOckiBg-legs" have been giving np
thejr Awarded treasure that it may again
low thswdi the channels of tiade nnd
i ft again Assuming tie norn M
The "Gold Conspiracy of 1873."
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
According to some of the silver men
the discontinuance of free silver coinage
by India is "another gold conspiracy
This time Entrland is the culprit. It is
as heinous a "crime" if these authori
ties are trustworthy as was the con
spiracy by which the "standard silver
dollar was demonitized in 1873" in the
United States. Let us examine these
charges about 1873. John Jay Knox, a
treasury department official, prepared in
1870 a bill to make certain changes in
the treasury service, which submitted
to George S. Boutwell, secretary of the
treasury, and the latter Bent it to the
senate, with a recommendation that it
be passed. The bill incidentally men
tioned coins, but the silver dollar was
omitttd. In several respects and on sev
eral occasions tbe bill was changed. At
length, after being before two con
gresses, it was passed and signed by
President Grant, becoming a law on
February 12, 1873. In the enumeration
of coins of the United States mentioned
in this act the silver dollar was left out
Tb.3 bill, we are now told, was carried
through by stealth, and the omission of
tbe silver dollar was the result of
"conspiracy."
These chaeges can very easily be dis
posed of. Knox, in the report accompa
nying tbe bill, called the especial
attention of congress to the fact that tbe
silver dollar was left out The bill was
before two congresses. It was read
full several times before both branches,
considered in tbe proper committees at
length, and was printed thirteen times
by order of congress, Before both
j houses it was exhaustively debated, and
in the press throughout the country it
was thoroughly and extensively dis
cussed. Every member of congress who
felt an interest In the doings of his
branch knew of this omission. Every
reader of tbe papers who felt any eon.
cere in financial legislation also knew i.i
it . The fact was frequently and directly
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
Jun. , 18!.
Notice is hereby given that the following
n.,n.iui unttwliou filral notice of his iliten-
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 August
Seventh, 1893, vis :
Herman Kroeuinc. of Montrose, Nebf.,
who made Homestead Entry No. 3440, for the
sc. i see. at. tp. 38 n., r, do wesi, ure "
TV 1,1
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon anu cumva
(inn nf till Ifl lllllf I . viz '
William Meyer, Frank Thayer, Frank Nut-
tn. ( haries s. wiinanis. an ui muuuwai..
Nebr. also
Josenli H. Montgomery, of Bodarc, Nebr.,
whn mmp HnniP.atlUUi AO. Ji IOf
X, ne. "4 sec. 21 X n. x nw. n see. zz,
i.-Aut- nf fttll n Itt.
'll nartmu tl. fnllowiniF WltnPSSCS tO UrOVC
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz :
Fred W. Knott. James vvnsoii, .jhiuks
M..'('nin. nil of (iilchrist. Nebr.. Joseph u,
Parsons, of Bodarc, Nebr. also
James Wilson, of Gilchrist, Nebr.,
who Tniirte homestead No. 75i3 for tne
n. X, sw. !i s. X, nw. M, sec. 10, tp. 33 n..
WP.ST. OI IDG OIU D. III.
u. the fnilnwinar witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon anu wikv
tinn bovI Itinil. vr.:
Frml w. Knott, uaniei v. nuou, uien-
tinc Wohlheter, James Mc'Cunn, all of iGU
Christ, Nebr.
42-47J - iUiJvAW r , llCKisici.
Best Line to the East.
The Burlington Route B. &. M. R R.
is running elegantly equippeu 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 this is the only line by
which you can take sleeping car from
Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin
coln and Omaha the next afternoon, and
in Chicago, Peoria and St Louis the fol
lowing morning.
For further information and tickets ap
ply to nearest agent of Hurlington
Route B. A M. R. R.
B. L. SMUCK,
Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser.
One Door South of Bank of Harrison.
SiasMsBBsBBBlseBsaSBBVsfJ
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 8 TO 12.
RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDMl.
Simons & smiley,
Harrison, Nebraska,
Estate Agents,
Real
Have a number of bargains in
choice land in Sioux county.
Parties desiring to buy or sell real
estate should not fail to
call on them.
School Lands
leased, taxes paid
for
non-residents; farms rented, etc.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
Give t me t a i Call.
Ql'LLIVAN CO.NLKY, Lawyers.
Will ritAcricu ik all the local, state
and federal courts and U. S. Land office.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t t $ t s t .
jy Office in Court House,
HARRISON .-- - SKBKASKA
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chodron, Neb.
Jun. 7, im.
Kntim Is herehv iriven that the following;-
na,..arl aot.tW llHH nidi HOtiCC Of his llltCn-
tlon 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, ncorasKa, on juiy im
m. viz:
Florence E. Wriclit, formerly Florence E.
Cline. widow of Charles G. Clinc, deceased,
who made Homestead Entry No. "010 for the
a. u ne. sec. 32 s. X nf. U nw.)4 sw
v m;:. sx. tn. 32 n.. r m west of the 6tli p. i
lie names me louowiug .iuicwicb iw
his continuous reaiuencc npon anu cultiva
tion nf antrl lund. viz:
jonn i. uavis, vt iiiiaiu ji. lhvib. nfi
B. Wrifiht, DwiKht II. Criswolrl, all of Harri
son, ebr.
: A0-45J w . u. mcuas j , uegisicr,
GEO. H. TURNER,
Notice for Publication.
Land Offlce at Chadron, Neb,
Jun. 7. 1893.
Notice Is herebv riven that the following-
namnfl settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make flnal proof in support of bis
claim, and that said proof will bo made be
fore Conrad Lindeman, Clerk of the District
Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on July
sun, laws, viz.
M irbel J. Blewett, of Gilchrist, Nebr.,
who made Homestead Kntry No. 118s for tbe
wu Sec. 35. TP. 94 K. ot wesi oi vne
fith n. ni.
lie names lot ioiiuwwk; witnesses w irruvv
his continuous residence upon anu ounivu
tinn nf said land, viz :
Joshua Baker, Louis Ruffing; Jackson
Krelsler. all of Bodaro, Nebr., Claranoe 11.
HolliBKworth,of Ollchrist, Nebr.j also
Louis, RuAnf, of Bodarc, Nebr-
who made Homestead Entry No. 7M8 for tbe
sw. (A. sec. SS. tp. 8 n r. M west ot tbe
(tb n. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of Mid land via:
John Meinbart, Joshua Baker, Stephen
Serres, Jackson nreisier, an oi noui
Nebr.; also
J of boa Baker, of Rodarc. Nebr.
who made Homestead Entry No, 7M7 for tbe
w!4 sw)4 Bee. 17 w nw& See. 84, se
ne!. sec. S3, tp, n., r M west of the 6tb
n. m. :
He name tho following witnesses to prove
bia continuous reatdenoe upon and culuva
um nf Mid land via:
Jackson Krelsler, Louis Knfflnr, Prank
M. Hmlth, Prank Tlnkham, all of Bodarc,
Nebr.; also
Jackson Krelsler, of Bodarc, Nebr..
wbo made Homestead Kntry No. TeH tor tbe
sc. H tee. 1, tp. W n., r. M west of the Sth
p.m.
He names tbe following witnesses to prove
hi continuous reaMenee upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vis:
Michael J, Blewett of Gllebrlst. Nebr.,
Louis lulling, Joshua Baker, Stephen
B,.llofBoq,Il.br. M
-4j ' RegUter.
GEORGE WALKEB,
Attornej-at-Ltw.
Will practice before all courts and the U.
S. Land Office. Business entrusted to my
care will receive prompt attention.
HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA.
Dr. Leonhardt
Limits his practice to diseases ot tne
Nervous system,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, 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, Ulcere, Exces
sive Paleness or Redness of the face,
Faintness, Dizziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
ADDRESS WITH BTAMPH
DR. LEONHARDT,
1462 O ST. - - " LINCOLN, NEB
-Mntlon this paper.
rocenes
AND-
(general Merchandise.
Look at my Goods and Prices
dare, I
22.
FENCING
.
3r
i lav brum m
U,1M, INasiHfB,
Before Placing Orders Elsewhere.
IMormick Binders
.lowers.
and
We are at the Bottom for Cash.
A PULL LINK
1
Furniture, Window Shades, Pictures and
Wall Paper.
Undertaking goods 5 embalming.
T
or PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS.
Geo. C. Reed,
Crawford, Nob.
