T4
fftDix bounty Journal.
fttTABUaKD 1888.
OLWKT PAFSB IS THE COUNTY.
HSI PAPER IS THB COCXTY.
('5LT RHVPUCAX PATCH tN SIOCT COrVTY.
ius THE LARGEST CIBCULATIOS OF AST
pateb published is aocx ooocty.
- - Subscription Price, ?3.00
L I. Slauswns, - - - Editor
Entered t the HarrwoH past ofllce as sec
ond clftas matter.
Thcbsdat, Augcst 24, 1893.
The Independent seems to be fading
away as it appeared last week composed
of only four pages, three pages being
patent and one home print.
The republican state central commit
tee met yesterday at Lincoln for the
purpose of calling a state convention
and fixing the basis of representation.
Six million dollars worth of foreign
Imports were received in New York last
week. Somebody seems to have money
and "the foreign trade" doesn't seem to
have put up the shuttef-s.
The great misfortune of the people
this year is that the political light of
1893 did not shine in 1892. The furnace
fires would not have been put out and
the wheels of machinery stopped. Inter
Ocean. . .
A million workmen out of employ
ment means five millions of people who
are now living on a very much reduced
allowance. Is it any wonder that the
beef and other products which the farm
ers have to sell are hot in as great
demand as common? ,
There is no politics in the cut made in
the shop force last week, but there was
some humor in the remark of Master
Mechanic Teal to one of the discharged
workmen, who complained that he had
no way of living. He said that he
might live on that rooster he wore on-
his hat after election last fall. Maybe
so. Chadron Journal.
A member from Georgia has intro
duced a bill in the senate for the repeal
of the ten per cent t - a state bank
notes. Such acts to not tend to over
come the unsettled feeling which pre
vails on tlie financial question.
The latest scheme which the people of
this state have been asked to invest
their money in is the bond investment
companies, but the state Danmng Doaru
is after them and proposes that they
cease to do business. The investigation
shows them to be simply lotteries under
a new name. No one should catch at
the baits thev throw out.
The reports from Washington are that
Congressman Bryan captured the house
with his speech on free silver last week.
As an orator Mr. Bryan certainly seems
to be a success, but that seems to be
where his ability ends, lie has accomp
lished nothing since he has been in con
gress but make two speeches. It takes
more than an orator to make a success
ful statesman, and some of the best
statesmen the nation has ever produced
have not been able to attract attention
by a speech.
The Ulysses Dispatch recently pub
lished a list of its delinquent subscribers
aud those indebted to it for job work and
advertising from whom it could not col
lect. That is a pretty severe way to get
at it but it a fact that every newspaper
has a list of that kind, which if published
would surprise peopleAiA great many
people neglect to pay such bills through
sheer carelessness and as a result the
publishers have to suffer a great deal of
inconvenience and loss. A little care on
the part of subscribers and patrons in
such matters would be appreciated by
every newspaper publisher in the land.
be idle, for he connot make a contract 1o
compel his employer to make good tire
depreciation of the money in -
piys hiro. He canuot require iiis eui-i
plover to pay htm in gold. All exper
ience stands in evidence of the soundness
of the proposition that the wage earner
is "the first to be injured by a depre
ciated currency and the last o receive
the benefit of its correction." Such
being the case it would seem that the
united voice and influence of the wage
earners of the country would be given in
favor of that financial policy which will
assure a sound and stable currency, in
stead of being largely directed, as is the
case, to the support of the proposition
for steadily increasing the silver cur
rency and thereby moving surely to de
preciated money and the single silver
standard. No class of people have a
larger stake in this matter than the
working class, and they should stand
firmly for the principle that every dollar
issued by the government, whether coin
or paper, should be equal in valua to
every other dollar.
Xotlce for PnuHration.
Lund Office at Cbadron, Neb. I
Aug. 14, 13. i
Notice I herebv piven that the following
,.j:eU w-tiler 1ms filed notice of his iut-u-tion
to make final proof in support of hi
claim, and that said proof will be made b"
lore Conrad Liudeuian, I'lerk of the Dietriit
t ourt, at Harrison, Nebraska, on Sept. 25th,
li3, viz :
Eli Smith, of Bodare, Rebr.,
who made Homestead Entry So. 757 for the
lots )iti.X nw. see. 4, tp. 32 n., r. 53
west of the Bth p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upc t4 cultiva
te. m of wMiri Ittnrl. viz:
Julius B. Burke, Alxante feee, rwi
Hit-kard, Ernst BonpVa " Hhtrc, Nefr.
Filial Proof Jiotices.
All persons having final proof notices In
this paper will receive a marked copy of the
paper and are requested to examine their
notice and if any errors exist re)Hrt the
same to this oniee at once.
A meeting of the unemployed tailors
of Chicago was held in that city on last
Sunday at which Lucy Parsons made a
speech, the like of which has not been
heard since the time of the Newmarket
riots. The spirit of anarchy is not dead,
but simply waiting for an opportunity
to strike more effectively than before.
The meeting was composed mostly of
foreigners.
- Hp to the time of going to press
Senator Stewart has not told the dear
people, whom he pretended to represent
in the state senate last winter, while in
reality representing a part of Texas,
what was meant by the Fremont Tribune
in reference to bis action on the contests.
Can it be that the great reformer does
not want the public to know the facts
in the case?
Senator Allen said in his maiden
speech in the senate last week that nine
tenths of the people of Nebraska were
opposed to the national banking system,
Had he reversed the statement and said
that one tenth of the people of the state
were opposed to the system he would
have come nearer the truth, and then he
might have truthfully added that most
of those who composed that portion of
the population of the state who enter
tained such ideas on finance did so be
cause they had been mislead by loud
mouthed reformers for office or revenue
only. Senator Manderson is to be com
plimented for having called his new col
league down for his misstatements and
by showing that the national banks of
Nebraska had deposits of twenty millions
dollars proved what Nebraskans
think of such institutions.
Notice tor Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb., I
Aug. 21, ISM. t
Notice is herebv (flven that the following
named settler has llled notice of his inten
tion to make final prool in support of ills
claim, and that said proof will he made be
fore the KvgiHter & Receiver of the V. S.
Land oniee at Chadron, Kehraska,m Oeto
bcr Third, 18M3, viz:
Michael I). Jordan, of Montrose. Nelir.,
who made homestead entry No. 12s3 for the
se. V sec. 14. tn. 34 n., r. W west of the lit li
Ho names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Christian Hurfjei, josepn turner, i nmuuic
ekenbrock, lierimrui iieiuuersj an m
out rose, Nebr.
50-3J . u. anxA.j, ih-k'slvi.
It is reported that in the localities in
the east where renters agreed to pay
cash rent and then had a crop failure as
the result of the drouth, many have sud
denly departed for other lands and left
their landlords to hold the sack. It
would have been better for those people
liad they come to Sioux county and got
homesteads for then they would have
had no rent to pay or run away from.
The state board of transportation has
Bled its answer to the railroad compa
mes in the case in the federal court on
the new freight rate law. The docu
ment is a long one and covers the
ground thoroughly. It is quite evident
that the state officers intend to make as
strong a fight as possible and if the law
is belcTgood then it can be put into ef
fect and if it is not good a law can be
formulated which will meet the de
mands of the people Who want justice
to all.
It is reported that more than, a million
men are out of employment in the
United States at the present time and
the indications are that the number will
be still further increased. At this i
on of the year the ontlook for those
Who are forced to be idle must be very
vwcouraging. winter is coming on
Hpacrand hundreds of thousands of peo
ple Will suffer for want of the necessa
ries of life before it is over if relief is not
forthcoming very soon. The continued
Unoertainty of what is going to be done
ttk the questions of finance and the tariff
WHVatita business activity all over the
HMb Manufacturers cannot secure
MMey With Which to carry on their
WWk so long as there Is danger of those
M wave the money to loan having to
take a. depreciated currency when the
UflM for payment comes. Then again
tfrey can not keep their factories running
and up goods far in advance of the
ot the market when there Is
of having to compete In the
NMBtt with goods produced by the
tintr labor otSwropa whan they nave
Um wagw Which the laborers of
ttit country bar bow receiving In the
rant m that? aMMufactur. If Umy have
ltoeontaato.wiUi Um cheap labor of
oil ooftfitriM teay will have to have
tv l" . ahouM be tb aim
cf ICM who htt Um latere of his
r"J5ilpBstt "noli'
y? tt twt 4t calamity
The Defenseless Wage Earner.
Omaha Bee.
Too little consideration has been given
that portion of the president's message
in which he speaks of the injury the
wage earner must suffer from a depre
ciated currency. It is well that every-
body, but particularly the wage earners.
should again reid what the president
said. It is as follows: "At times like
the present, when the.evils of unsound
finance threaten us, the speculator may
anticipate a harvest gathered from the
misfortune of others, the capitalist may
protect himself by hoarding or may even
find profit in the fluctuations of values:
but the wage earner, the nrst to be in
ured by a depreciated currency and the
last to receive the benefit of its coirec
tion. is practically defenseless." It is
remarkable that the wage earners gener
ally seem not to understand and appre
ciate this. They have been found
largely approving the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, giving tneir voice in
upport of a policy which proposes to
allow the silver producers nearly double
the value of their silver and to go on
adding to the already enormous stock of
silver dollars, with the inevitable effect
of still further depreciating it.
It is a fact of universal observation
capital can take care of itself. It
as a rule cautious, timid and ever vigi
lant. Its instinct is to scent danger afar
off and to prepare against it. The intel
ligent capitalist is a most careful student
of current events in finance and trade,
He is not infallible and may make mis
takes, but his eyes and ears are open to
everything going on about him and at
the first note of threatened danger to hi
interests he makes haste to guard them
against injury. If financial evils obtain
which threaten serious harm capital
usually finds a way to protect itself
from the most serious consequences,
can, for the most pan make its own
terms under almost any condition
affairs short of general ruin. The wage
earner has no such advantages. The
capital be possesses in his labor is con
stantly subject to the law of supply and
demand, and in order to live he must
keep it in active employment, but even
if he be enabled to do this the result Will
not be satisfactory if the money for
which he exchanges his labor is depre
ciated or unstable. The workingman
who engages to perform a certain service
for a spoclflo turn of money must have
assurance, In order to get the just return
for his labor, that when the day of pay
ment oo mes tba money he will receive
will have the same purchasing power as
when ha commenced work. He is
wronged if tba 9ft a day which ha agreed
to work for on Monday thould by Um
following Saturday hat depreciated so
that it would buy bat 4.7 worth of the
omtMditiM Beams bar. Yet he has
4 no way of righting him'
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb., (
Aug. 22, mm. i
Xotice is herebv iriven that the following
.,,..,! c.ttli.r Iiils tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support ot Ins
aim. and that saltl prooi win uu mime ue-
fore Conrad I.indeman, Clerk ol me luxim-i
ourt nt Harrison, jNeorasKa, on oepi.
30th, 181'3, viz :
Solomon Borky, of Ardmore, S. Dak.,
riin marie Homestead Entry So. l'-'iM, tor tne
. U sec. 22. to. 35 U., r. 04 west 01 me uni
it.. ,..a ii.n fnlloivinar witnesses to prove
his continuous resilience upon aim um-
.inn ..t Qinfl limn, viz:
i a- i iiu rgnii. 'ei,er jiiersacK. uosuit;.
B. Plumb, all of Ardmore, s. Kaaoia, J ouu
Debano, of Montrose, Nebr. also
William 8. Hall, of Bodarc, ftebr.,
ho made Homestead Kntry No. "042 for the
lots 2 & 3 & se. 4 nw. H s ! uo- a ec
n i. i. r.r. ur rtf nth n. m.
nc names me iomm uB w .l,.o.-vo
in eontlnuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of , said land, viz: .
Krnst Bungc, Julius B. Burke, Ixwis Bick
ard, all of Bodarc, Nebr., Joseph G. MorriS;
of Harrison, Nebr. also -
Samuel W. Hall, of Bodarc, Nebr., I
. . , . -r--.-- xirt Tni-i the
lot 1 sec. 6 lots 3 and 4 & sw. ,4 nw. sec. 5,
tn. 32 n., r. 55 west of the tith p. m.
tie names ineionownie .
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Krnst Bunge, Lewis Hickard, Julius 15.
Rurke. all of Bodarc, Nebr., Joseph U. -Mor
ris, of Harrison, Nebr.- .
50-3J n. JHCAIM, IU-.BlSt.-l.
Alias Notice. Tim her Csltrev
l". 8. Land Office,
alliance, Neb.
Aue, lsflS-
rv.t.iniuint bnvimr lieen enwrert at Im
omi-e bv Peter Maa asainst Mahlim A. fcuy
der for failurc-to comulv with iaw as tetiin-
... - .. k , l.uin; .l..tu.l Itw. 1.
rer-cuuure enr " ?
issu, for the ne. V4 section S5, township ,
rane 57, in Sioui county, Ner., with a view
to the cancellation ot said cutrv; contest
ant alleging that "elaimant plowed about
five acres of said tract during the llrst year
of sahlentrv; but that since the first year
of entrv claimant has failed to buckset or
cultivate saia five acres, or any portion of
same and lias failed to break the second five
acres as required bv law ami tne saiu tract
is and has been for the last live years whol
ly abandoned and grown up to grass and
weeds, said defects remain uncured to thi
date, May 47, PW3." The said parties are
herebv summoned to appear at tms omee on
theW'davof Kept., 1HK1, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
to respond and furnish testimony coiicern-
1HK saiu alleged lanure.
Testimony of witnesses will be taken be
fore W. li. Hulbert,.r. S. ft. Com., at las
oltlce in Geriug, Neb., Sept. 20, 1RH3, at 10 a. m.
4-1 1 JAB. II. l3lTl.
O. W. Gardner, Atty for contestant.
Notice. Timber Culture.
V. S. Land Office, j '
' t HADKOS, Nebk. )
July 14, 1S93.
v..,i.i.ilt lit. Tt!r lw.f entered at this of
fice I,v William T. Jones aKainst Millard Nel
son for failure to comply with law as to
timber-culture entry No. 5329, dated March
Ikhi!, upon the sw. '4 section at, towiisnip
31, range 50, in Sioux county, eurasKa, wmi
a view to tile cancellation ol saiu entry ,
contestant alleging that claimant has failed
to break, plow or cultivate 6 acres of said
tr t in. second vear al ter making said
entry, and has failed to plant any trees,
tree seeds or cuttings on said tract from
finv nf iiHikinir suld entv to this (late. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at tills omee on uinwuuytji auhiibi. iub.
10 o clock, a. m., to responu anu luniisn tes
timony concerning said alleged failure.
1 45-50J T. 1. 1'oweks, Keceiver.
Notice Timber Culture.
V. S. Land Office,
Ciiaukok, Neb.
Julv 17, sfl.l.
Complaint 2I20 having been entered at this
office by reter M-naeier agamsi iunum iv.
Tliorne for failure to comply with law as to
i ;,.,!., -.cumin. iMitrv No. I3i3. dated August
hi, lsttt, upon the se k section 1, township 30,
rinio 5ti. in Sioux county, Nebraska, wan
view to the cancellation of said entry; con
testant alleging that claimant has wholly
abandoned said tract in this to-wu: li;
,w,tri.,.tintr liretilc. iilow or otherwise cult:
vine iinv nortlon of said tract since making
said entry; that no part of said tract has ever
tw.i.n hri.ifi'ii. mowed or in any way culti
vated up to date of making this affidavit.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office on the SU day ol August,
istj-i ,t. hi n'clnek tt. in., to resoond and fur
nisli testimony concerning said alleged
r., iinvo
Testimony of witnesssea will be taken
before (iconic Walker, a notary public, at
his office in ilarrisoni Nebr , on the 23 day of
August, inns, at. 10 a. in. T. 1' . I owEits,
4(i50 Receiver.
H. T. Conlet, contestant's attorney.
R.
Notice for Publication.
Laud Office at Chadron, Neb., (
Jul. hi, wes. t
Notice is hereby given that the. following-
named settler has filed notice ot his inten
tion to make final proof in support of Ins
claim, and that said prool win oemaucue
fore Conrad Lindeinan, Clerk of the. District
Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on September
Ith, 1803, viz:
Charles T. Snyder, of Boilarc, Nchr.,
who made homestead entry No. 3014, for the
nw. 'A se. W & ne. sw. H & s. ti sk . ;4 seu.
22, tp. 33 n r. 54 w. (1th p, in.
He names tne louowing ilussi-s w inv c
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz:
Michael Uulling, Henry u. nunw.r, josunu
Baker, John Christian, all of Bodarc, Nebr.
W. H. MuCANN,
47-52) ltcglster.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb. j
Jul. 24, IH'.B. 1
Notice is hereby given that tlie following
i a,.itl,.r has hied notice of his llltell
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Conrad Lindeinan, Clerk of the. District
Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on September
4th, 1M93, viz.
Oscar W. Story, of Story, Nebr.,
who made Homestead Entry No. 1345 for the
w. se. H 4 e. X sw. X sec. 8, tp. 34 n., r.
iL-nat nt T.llft titn II. m.
Ho noms the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon auueuiuvu
tion of said land, viz:
i:cnrm W. I ohO. Jonn Vf . IailKUOU. AUK'
ust L. King. Wilbur r. Buepnera, an ui
Story, Nebr. also
Georire W. Cobb, of Story. Nebr.,
who made Homestead Entry No. 2238 for the
lot 3 A ne. H sw. H&w.X se. H sec. 19, tp. 34
n.. r. ob w. etn p. m.
H names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
ttnn rtf uubl lund viz:
Oscar w. story, jonn n . uuguuiii nuuui
k Khonherd. all Ol otorv. jseor., uvuixk ii.
Turner, of Harrison, Nebr. also
John W. Langdon, of Story, Nclir.,
who made Homestead Entry No. 341 for the
sw. V sec. 10. tn. 34 n., r. 50 west of the 6th
n. m.
iienanus tnu iohvj. ,,,k n.in..-,s,.a w 'J '
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tlnn of nnid land, viz :
Oscar w. story, oiemon n. niory, nwrgi:
W. Cobb, Kretlerick Stemmer, all ol story.
Nebr.
Yt . ll. jii;tAi,
46-51J Register.
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Coal and Farm Implements,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime,
Lath and Shingles.
Windmill and Pump Supplies.
Agents for the
Buckeye, Deering
And
Wa lte r A. Wood
MOWERS, REAPERS & BINDERS.
HARRISON
NEBRASKA.
mmm & smiley,
Harrison, Nebraska, v
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.
llest Line to 1 lie East.
The Burlington Roulu B. &. M. R,
ruauing elegantly equipped passe
traines without change from Newcastle,
Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska , direct
to Lincoln, Nebraska, making eoiitibution
at that point with their tivn turough
trains' for Denver, Cheyenne, and all
points west, aud for Kansas City, St.
Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, reoria, Un-
go, 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
m Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis the fol
lowing morning.
For further information and tickets ap-
nlv to nearest aueut of Burlington
Route B. & M. R. R.
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.
Call,
School Lands
leased,, taxes paid
for
non-residents; farms rented, etc.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
GEO. h; turner,
roceries
AND
Give f me t
QTJLLIVAN & CO.NLKY, Lawyers.
Will practice in all the local, state
and federal courts and U. S. Land office.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t t t s t .
fcU Office in Court House,
HARRISON ; - KEBRASKA
GEORGE WALKER,
Attorneyat-Law,
Will practice before all courts and the U.
9. Land Office. Buslnegs entrusted to my
care will receive prompt attention,
SARRISON, ' NEBRASKA.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
Jul 10, 1803.
Notice Is hereby Riven that the following
natcwi aott.ler haii nld notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said prool win lie maue oe
tnm thn Kpirlater ft Receiver of the II.
Land Office at Chadron, Nebraska, on Aug
ustSBth, lt$,vii
William E. Jones, of Ardmore. S. Dak.,
who made homostoad entry No. 3440 for the
w. X sc. H sec ) A w. X ne. H ec. 80, tp. 8fi
n., r. 64 west of the 6th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, sitid Innd, viz i
Kbener xwlishaw, John Peterson, nil of
Ardmore, . ihuc., Joseph iioircr, i-eter iiait-
gen, oil or mi
H(iter.
WA?rrt&-SalWTn, to tell our choic
and hardy numery stock. Many tpadal
vancties to offr, both in fruit and or
namentals, and controlled only by us.
W pay commission or salary, give ex
clusive territory and pay weekly. Write
us at onoa and secure choice territory.
Mat BinnaBM, Nurserymen,
U Rochester, N. Y
Dr. Leonhardt
Limits his nrftctice to diseases of the
Nervous system,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, Gen
ernl 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, Expen
sive Paleness or Redness of the face,
Fatntnesa, Disdness, ate.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
AODftKf WITH iTAMr
DR. LEONHARDT,
14M0ST. - UltCOtN, Nl.
(general Merchandise.
Look at my Goods and Prices
Before Placing Orders Elsewhere.
Mormick Binders and
Mowers.
We are at the Bottom for Cash.
A FULL LINED
1
' Furniture, Window Shades, Pictures and '
Wall Paper.
Undertaking goods 0 embalming.
T
UT PROMPT ATTKNT10N GIVRN TO MAIL OURRS.
Geo. C. Reed,
Crawford, Neb.
fit mM mtaqft to Mm injury or
