m ''v? f ' -a. Uiimnl Tt report came from Washington to
Sicux county journal. u effect thatta a ot ai
nance ana libwiwi ...m .
dated and the latter, abolished It the
report is true it vill make a great deal
of extra trouble and expense to settlers
in much of the territory, especially, in
case of contests.. . If is hoped that the
report will prove false.
outtst rtrn u tub cochtt
BKT Fim EC TUB CQCSTV.
on. EawmicAJi pafb i' taocx coustt.
. m LASaasT CDJOCLATIOK OF ANY
PARI raUBMID IS SIOUX COCXTV
AUC.lt. inn,. I i" m ! w fU" J n a
Subscription
L. J. Bisjejesjg.
Price, f3.00
Editor.
hund 1 the Harrison post offlce u sec
ond Class OMM-ver,
Thchwat, Skptimbkr 14, 1868.
Tke Slxtk Tear.
With this issue The Jocbnal enters
upon tit sixth year of its existence
In tbe future as in the past it will use
if. wt .efforts for the advancement of
the prosperity and welfare of the people
It believes that there is bright future
in store for "the county but to reach it
hardships incident to the development
nfa. near country must be met and
overcome.
The paper vill advocate, the best
intaMMts of the county retrardless of
any clicqus or ring and does not intend
to knowingly - support any man for
office who is unworthy or unfitted to
fill the place to which be aspires or
who would prove truant to tbe trusts
which would devolve upon him.
The suDDort riven the Da per in the
past is appreciated and every effort will
be made to merit continuance of the
tame in the future.
It is a significant fact that neither
Dawes nor Sioux counties were repre
sented at the late state pop convention.
For the past two years the two counties
have been strongholds of that party, but
the, rxonle have become aware of the
i i i
fxrt that the leaders of that party are
doing what they are for office,' revenue
or boodle and are dropping away from
it. Tbe people may be a little slow in
catching onto the new schemes of the
pop bunco-steerers, but they know what
to do when they do get their eyes open.
Lauren Jonts has established the
Enterprise at Gordon. It is a neat,
newsy five-column quarto and ought to
be prospeaous.
Some months aeo when Ed. L. Heath
took bis Kushville Standard and went
witlWt into tbe damp ef the po;, :
wondered what he was after. I be re
port of the late pop state convention
furnisliee the explanation. Mr. Heath is
put on the state ticket of that party as a
candidate for regent of the state univers
ity. When a fellow flops into that par
ty it is safe to bet that he does it lor
office or boodle. No active pop is in it
simply for his health.
Votiae Is herebV given tbat foltortng
JJdirttK has nled notice of buiur-
Court, at uarruu".
10, Tlx:
Smith of Rndare. Nebr.
I who made Homestead Entry J far,,
lnts s 4 a. X nw. jfc Kct. w ""'"
went of Ue Mb p. m. . ,-.
He names uu wiwfmb - -
his continuous residance upon
t!Oiiwuu." . c, , -u
Julius n. Burice, '1,T". 'ili;,
Hickard. Ernst punge. w -SB-f.-'
mi
A second daughter arrived at the
White House on last Saturday. Now
tbe Presedint ought to be able to pay
more attention to the needs of the
country.
The postmaster at Rose water, Neb
committed suicide Saturday. It seems
that his resignation wauld not be ac
rented bv the department nor the name
of tbe postofHce changed, and so the only
thine- he could consistently do was to
suicide. Fremont Tribune.
Rosewater is branding every one in
tbe state who does not support his pet
candidate for supreme judge as a tool of
corporations and is slobbering alt over
the pops. He is evidently about ready
to take his Bee and eo over to that
party.
How exceedingly popular Maxwell
was with tbe pops. When his name was
proposed in tbe state convention of that
party it was greeted with hisses and
when the vote was taken he received
nineteen votes out of eight nundred and
sixty-nine.
The Omaha Bee in an editorial makes
the following reference to populist law
yers: "Now, with possibly two or three
exceptions, every Nebraska lawyer who
professes to be a populist is an imposter,
simolv plavine apostate to his old pouti
cal faith to sell out the new party to the
hiehest bidder. This is a very caustic
charge, but it is the unvarnished truth.
Th fivoras-e lawyer who talks loud
against monoplies and bankers is a monu
mental fraud, either hired by corpora
tions to work the populist racket or else
waiting ready to do the bidding of the
corporations for a price or a position on
a railroad staff.
The last'legislature was determined to
reduce the appropriations no matter
how much the public interests suffered,
It has been found that no appropriation
was made for procuring school record
books and as a result each district will
have to purchase its own supplies of
that kind and the cost to the taxpayers
will be considerable more. Ipe trouble
does not stop there for the reports will
not be uniform and the work of the
county and state superintendents will be
greatly increased and the results unsat
isfactory. It is another illustration ol
the penny wise and pound foolish policy
of the pops.
The railroads seem to be determined to
knock out as many of the laws passed
hvthe last legislature as possible and
have taken steps to check the operation
of the transfer law. It seems that such
a law is no more than right and just and
a switch at every town where railroads
cross would be of benefit to them as well
as to the public. Tne last legislature in
its fool economy made no appropriation
to nap the expenses of the secretaries of
the state board of transportation nor to
carry out the provisions of the transter
switch law and as a result the state
authoritier are in very poor shape to
look after the interests of the people
where switches are asked for.
The United States senators are Btill
talking about silver and doing nothing.
The vote in the house has restored confi
dence enough so that business relations
are slowly becoming better. Most of Me
i i... ..-k w.L. EllGiniW at. tiiA tima tit
uaiias wum-ij " - . Li tbe se M aecti
the panic have resumed and many of the 'nge'wlm'siwi sountv, 1
business houses which were forced to aTO
close nave , , H. Selecting to brerptow or othri cult
o f (U farr.A6 hnv Asked their I n (? " at ui twt ulnt. tnnkim
ouiuc ui fcnv - w. vale any iwj vi w - - . 7
t work at reduced wuM'J'SIiS.VS?.
5 1 wTOiv'"r ouiti
C,,y,h tima a. it in iWulwl hv ron- I vtwi nn ta duttt of making ibis affidavit
U Ilk 11 bmwi v"'"-- . r " I " r . -, 1. ,...,,
Xotlce-Tiinbtr Cnltur
V. 8. 1.AD Ofvice,
V r. . 1
?S:,.f,r failure to comply with law M to
timber-culture entry w, " ,;Tf "."STJ,
r uiid eiit'n". eon-1 k '. 1 ' .
neirlectins to bread, piow m ;
vate any portion of Jld traci since iuafuB
'".f " . rr.M . . n. t rd ill tract has ever
gress what is to be done iq regard to the
tariff question and by the hands agree
ing to such proposition tbey are enabled
to keep running. An early expression
by congress as to what it will do on tariff
legislation would do much to overcome
thn ffclinr of distrust which now exists
among manufacturers.
; Rosewater is making a terrible roar
because every republican will not fall
down and do his bidding in regard to the
supreme judgeship. He attempts to
make out that it is simply because of
Maxwell's opinion in the impeachment
cases that the fight is being made
against him. Rosewater is talking
through his hat as usual. Judge Max
well has been a member of the supreme
court for twenty years. That certainly
ought to satisfy any man. He should
not be a hog and want all there is in tne
troush. Twenty years of service on the
supreme bench should be enough so that
a man would want to retire, the ques
tion of decisions or opinions rendered by
him should not be taken into considera
tion in the case. Judge Maxwell has
many admirers in the state who feel that
he has done excellent service while on
the bench, but who believe that a
change would be for the best interests of
the public. Judge Maxwell has grown
old public office and should be willing to
step aside and give some younger man a
chance.
1 ...... aiitiiTimned
Final Proof Notices.
All iHJrHUim iiui"B ' " ' -
v.J ,. n'naf urill yannlVA A. iyiM.rkfH1 CODV Of the
notice and if any errors exist report the I
same uj ims uujvc n. uu.
' An expert was employed to go over
the records of the school board of Craw
ford and found a discrepency of $2,500
; in tbe accounts of the treasurer, tie at
once put up the amount and interest at
tbe same rate the district had been
compelled to pay, so the taxpayers lose
nothing.
It is stated by tbe Chadron Signal that
a lot of property on the government
reservation has not been assessed for
some years -which should have been
taxed in Dawes county under the law.
It may be that there is property on the
reservation which should pay taxes in
; Sioux county. It would be well for the
proper officials to look the matter up
The reports of the state pop conven
tion contain no mention of the great re
form statesman from Sioux county, it
would be impossible for hiiji to have
been there and not have shot on nis
mouth so as to get mentioned in the
papers so it must be that he did not at
tend. He likely inquired and found that
there would be no contests on which to
vote and so no opportunity for him to
make expenses and of course he would
not ride on a pass and he decided to stay
at home. That is the reason or else he
knows that the party and the people in
other parts of the state are onto him
and his schemes and he did not want to
be snubbed. All be can do now is to run
the pop party in Sioux county, as he
seems to have that under his thumb in
pretty good shape.
8eoator Stewart is at mum as an oys
ter so far as an explanation of what the
tbe Fremont Tribune meant in tbe
article re-published in these
columns a few weeks ago. -: Does be
thiak that because he fooled the people
' ot this district into electing bim tbat
tbsr art unable to catch onto his disrep
utable little games while at the legis
lature1
Tfca pop state convention last week
nominated Judge Silas A. Holcomb of
Broken Bow for supreme judge and A.
A. Jaooroe, SI.. 1 Heath and 4. 1
Bcaiaaid for rngeaU of the state univer
sity. There was a resolution
that the nominee of the convention
should ooetidf himself pledged not to
aeeapt aa trsoeportauoa tor himself or
CrMejejs from any oopopation or any oth
er lavor aot granted to common people.
Theemterof the Bat was on hand to
warfc up the boom Cor Maxwell, and hat
i was shown when tbe rote was
Some of tbe papers in the east part of
the state are calling on those in the west
tbat have been urging the nomination of
a western man for supreme judge to
name tbe man. So far as this papei is
concerned it is in favor of selecting a
western man as tbe head of the republi
can ticket simply as a move in the in
terest of tbe party. There are a number
of cood men for the place and one could
"
be selected by the convention woo would
be satisfactory to tbe west It is not a
good Dion to have tbe members of the
of the highest court bunched so close to
the capital. There has never been
judge of the supreme court who has re
sided much over one hundred miles from
Linooln and most of them nave been
either residents of that city or some
place close to it and it would be a good
plan to scatter such things a little.
nortis are lmreoy Mimmoaeu o
jar ai mis ui - ' : - .
Ih'Xt, al lu o ciou .,
nish testimony concerm.ng saiu iicw
iauur. . .
... nnvr nf wttnpasws will lie Libi: 11
IKHUIUUIIJ - . .,
k..r K uriawold. a notary puoius, at
his office in Harrison, Nebr , on the it day of
Setouer. 1MB, at 10 a. .... T. r. rW
H. T. OOW.ET, contestant's attorney.
Alias Notice. -Timber Culture.
U. 8. Land Office,
' .. . ln 1 1HM.
, , I '. . . hnan utiliTl 1 at this
omcc by rew M! "-
der for failure to comply with law as to tlin-
RU 111 l ii 1 1. eiinj , , -
18S6, for the i.e. section 35, township W,
ranire 57, in Sioux county, Sebr., with a view
W3 tile l-Hut5cuni.iJ , ' V J .
t. ailMrinir that claimant plowed about
7, ?...tH ,ut Hnriiiff Iiia flrMt year
UVCHCIcaw noiu iiih,. ...0 ---- '
of said entry; but that since the lirst year
ol eniry c.a.iimiin '""" ' ; -cultivate
said Ave acres, or any portion of
same and lias failed to break the second Ave
acres as required by law and the said tract
1M UI1U llttr, in-i." . " i
ly almudoned and Brown up to (rrass and
weeds, said defects remain uncureu iu nun
date, May S7, 1893."- The said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at mis um
tne a uay 01 iiw, w - ,
to respond and rurnisn testimony couceru-
111 KUIU 11 ' ' , . , .
fnni W II HllllXTt. U. 8. Ct. t'OIll.. Bt lliS
ofllce in Ucring, Neb., Sept. 40, 185)3, at 10 a. ui.
I 4V1-1 dir. 1 1 . utnoniD. shju
O. Hr. Gardner, Mty for contestant.
DEALERS IK
Lumber, Coal and Farm Implements,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, lime,
Lath and Shingles.
Windmill and Pump Supplies.
Agents for the
Deering
And
Walter A. Wood
MOWERS, REAPERS & BINDERS.
HARRISON
NEBRASKA.
SIMMONS & SMILEY,
Harrison, Nebraska,
Real Bstate Agents,
Have a number of bargains m
choice land in Sioux county.
TrAnTEi-Mn to sell our tmray varieties
W of nur-ery stock, our own iuwme.
ary or coiuuiitwion. Answer wu reicicuwu,
Jut. I". JJKAUU O. VyVT., M Blmvu, wavut
L. E BELDEN & SOli,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Repairing done on short notice.
Good work and reasonable charges.
Shop south of livery barn.
UAnnrertv. ... NEB. I
Parties desiring to buy or sell real
estate should not fail to
call on them.
Notice for Publication.
' ' Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
Sen. 11, 1883. i
la harhv iHvnn 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 Undeman, Clerk of the District
Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on October
23d, 1893, via:
intnn T!li. In i if Mnntrnsc. Neur.. "
who made homestead entry No. 6711, for the
ne. sec. x., tp. r- .Hl "
. in.
1 1 M .i.a fnllnwln. vltn.aal4 tn nrove
III 1 1 (i 1 1 n r- vii. I........ ... ' vr.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion w mm in ii" i i.
'llieuuurw ireftcuuiwv., w-.-i. ----
Henry Wasserburger, all of Montrose, Nebr.,
Fetcr Henry, oi uucnnsi, riour.
fl Begister.
If you want
DRUGS, MEDI
CINES,
Family Recipes or
Prescriptions
School Lands
leased, taxes paid
for
non-residents; farms rented, etc.
CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED.
GEO. H. TURNER,
ide-aXjIeii? iisr
Notice for Publication,
land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
Aug 31, 1883. i
vMio. fa hnrfthv cHvon that the following-
...... 1.. ho. fllori nriticn of his inteil-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said prooi win ue n.aue ue-
t a niiilAmgii ..lnplr fif the itiHtrict
1UII- I All 1 1 11 ,,i ............. , i , 1.,.
court, at Harrison, nuuian.. w
Wth, 1893, viz:
wiiiiom Keith nf Ardmore. S. Dak..
who made homestead entry No. 4004 f or the
se. H sec. tp.
otn p. a.. . ,
He names tne lonuwinis mmaKi w
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion oi, saia ianu, u.
Joshua M. Plumb, Isaac Hoy, David An
derson, George W. Hembry, all of Ardmore,
W. H. McCANN,
88-SJ Begutter.
SEND TO
GORTON BROS.,
Crawford, Neb.
roceries
and
(general Merchandise.
Notice for Publication.
Land CfBee at Chadron, Neb.,
Aug. 21, 1893. t
ia hAMhv riwt.n that the followimr-
named settler has died notice of his inten
tion to make final proot In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Register A Receiver of the IT. 8.
Land Office at Chadron, Nebraska, on Octo
ber iniru, nan, .
- wiMhi n jApdan. of Montrose. Nebr..
who made homestead entry No. IMS for the
) SeC. 13, tp. 94 a., I - w HCflb ui uio mu
p. m.
. .... . .. ' , ,1
They will be caretuiiy compounuou .
! by a registered pharmacist aod promptly ljOOK at Hiy UOOaS ttUU ITIICeS
serit by return mail.
GORTON BROS.,
CRAWFORD, NEB.
the followlnc witnesses to I
nntilinnniii residflnce UDOD ft
cultivation of aajd land, , vi:
iHokonhmnk. (ierhardt Reinders. all of
Montrose, Nebr. H
Ml Hit wh lowi that UaU
- . at a a a j - - ' n i - -
VNMWI OKI- IWtW MNWH ' fVM
Hm wmrtii liilwi Um Omtim
t
far Cpm ailnr oe
mi slot ct
ih iMiit Hw
m t 1 1 u- 1 I I h nt aa May-ia ifjai
v -. YOfcsft Lm- tti mmt m
Th irraod rush for claims lo the
Cherokee strip will take place on Satur
day at ooon. Tbe crowd is said to be
greater than at the opening of aay other
Nsarvatioo, and tn oisappomimeou
will be more Dumerous as there is less
to be had tbat U desirable. In addition
to having to Mside oa their claims for
Ave vears ia order to obtoia title to tbe
iaad the settlers will have to pay tbe
leattfrtHsfLMtoflM per acre
fortiMtr Ua4. It U singular tbat people
will go wiid orsr the opeaiag of a atctoi
ef territory whea there are ettll,
of thowsaads ef aores of
eawaUr as rood awi srhsrs tha elioMte
is smcIi eaore awsieabM soil to be hat as
asAMsteade. U saaay of thoss who erUl
imka asurt ia the rash oa 'flatardair had
cASMtoOouoseuMw Uiey would bia
a?M am teUsrfM after will
Netlee for Poblleatlon.
Land Office at Chadron, Neb.,
V i 1
wmm ! lurahv irlven that the following-
named settler bae lied notice of his inten
tion to make Unal proof in support of bis
claim, and tbat said prooi win ne maae iw
fore Conrad Llndeman, Clerk of the District
fvrari at Harrison . Nebraska, on Sept.
Wtk, 188S, VU:
Solomon Borky, of Ardmnre, 8. Dak.,
tm nmiii Homestead Entrv No. lflt. for tbe
se. Hseo.tl,tp. n., r. M west of tbe Stb
1 names tbe following witnesses to prove
his eonUnootM residence Upon and cultiva
tion ot, said laud, viz :
David Anderson, r-eter mersaes, josuna
B. Piamb, all of Ardmore, S. Dakota, John
Detano, of MwtftM, Nebr. also
Wllllua S Ha.IL ef Hndarr. Nebr..
who made Bonteetead Kntrv No. TM for the
tsvlfar. tSw.ofseka.sa.
htsoitlJiosMs rsetdsass a pom aad emltlvs-
Beaeel W. HalL r lktaarr, Kesr
who mad i! bonestead Entry Ho. TSM for the
lot I see. I lotcl and i sw. aw. seo. t.
tp.ssn.r. sswesioi un
He
UMSth
hU aod tusous residence npon aad enltlTa-
awk sll toeisare, Neev, )maih a. Jaer-
Dr. Leonhardt
LimiU his practice to diseases of the
Nervous system,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, Gen
era Nervousness, and all forms of I
Neuralgia.)
HEART,
(As shown by Shortness of Breath,
Paio, Palpitation, Fluttering and numb-
ness in region of the Heart)
BLOOD,
(Such aa Skia nssasss. Ulcers, Exces
sive Paleness or Redness of- tbe Face,
FWatossa, Hxjciness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
AOOnCSS WITH CTAM -
DR: LEONHARDT,
i4M o st. - - - uncou. ns.
cGormick
Binders
Before Placing Orders Elsewhere.
and
We are at the Bottom for Cash.
A PULL LINB
lowers
rbtewirHirfi vl'finrlnu Chorine ' Dinltimt rtnA
ruimiuiOf Miiiuuir wiiauco, i iuiuioo auu
Wall-Paper.
Undertalsing goopembahning.
PROMPT ATTENTION QtWN
7..m.ci'-rr7;t
tlarjUea
,11 '
x at , . 'A