.jjs.
THE SIOUX COUNTY
o
TC2SDAT, AP.UL 1'lh, 137.
D. Canon, I-Mitor und Troji.
- M. J. Uaj b -rt of Montrose, and J. C.
Alexander from near Ardniore. jaiJ The
XnTiSALolHi- a visit yesterdav. Both
'geotlemen congratulate tlie editor on
j taking Ute st-uni for free silver aud tiie
I people as against tl siogle gold stand
1 ard advocated by tlie republican party,
tlte I'M to jfowrity in America.
T. t.l K.VB.1L Tim '''.
Going Went. ,oiii(t East.
o- S, mixed, 1 i So. . mixed 7:r
J. E. PHIXNEY. M. I).
Pbjiklan and Surgeon.
All calli given prompt attention.
Office in Drug Store.
HARRISON.
KEBKASKA.
T
H
K
North-Western
LINE
'., E. & M. V. R. R. is the best
la and from the
SUGAR BEET FIELDS
OF
NORTH NEBRASKA.
TREES AND PLANTS. A full
line FRITT TREES of BEST VARIETIES at
SARD TIMES HIUCE. RrUSlll fruits in
large supply. Millions of Strawberry
plants, very thrifty and well rooted.
Get the BEST near home anJ save freight
or express. Send for price list to NoKTH
'Bend Xirseeies, North Bend, Dodge
County, Neb. 'J
Following are tlie cases tried, being
tried nod to be triej in tins term
court ;
('a- of state v R.dbardson, fore
closure of bond set aside, uVfendaut plead
guilty aud was lined; Case of state vs
A Were & lJkdJ, nollied by county attor
ney; Case of Tinueu vs Burlington
Railroad Co., now ou trial; Case of Suo
born vs jsmith confirmed: Case of Smith
vs Village of Harrison; for trial Friday;
Case of Uaiiii vs lhoiuus and Jolm uunu
confirmed; Case Hester vs Lindeman,
motiou to vat-ate attachment, hearing
Friday; Case Mail vg Cobb, confirma
tion; Case of Cook vs Biehle for trial;
Ca of Noreisch v Shilt, trial set for
Friday ; Case of Mail vs Nortnness, de
cree of forudiosure; Ca.se of Williams vs
WilLams, dismiss!; Case of Mail vs
Piiiueo, decree of foreclosure; Case of
Grand Island Kailraod Co., v County,
heariug on stipulation of fat'ls, decree
for plaintiff, special warreot fund levy
perpeiually enjoined; Case of Village of
Htrnson v,F. E. & 21. V. U. U. Co.,
heariug on stipulation of facts, decree
for defendant, enjoining judgement bond
levy in excess, ten mills.
Notice. -I will ofier at public Kile in
Harrison, Neb., on the 17th day of April,
the people today, but both parti are to
blame, not one individual person alone,
buteveiyone. S.m of ooorse A great
deal more that other. For with some
tlte wrong was premeditated and willful,
while with a Urge majority, especially
among the laboring class, the wrong
was mostly through ignorance, aud a
wrong idea of the duties of
zen to tlieir country.
. r
j Beit tlie lirst begiuing of all the wrong
and present trouble w as in UieJieg::iing,
of air, a few square meals and enjoy
country life a few days.
Henry WirU of Bodare wwit to Kirt-
lt-y today to put in a bid on the w I tool ;
house te be built there. It goes withor.t ;
saying that if lie gets Hie job it will l
done right.
Jimmv Nolaa of Six mile creek in tlie
loyal citi- ' oUtl,,a!f of tlie county was transi ting
business in the county hub yesterday
and todav. l'NU-
JUST ARRIVED.
READY MADE CLOTHING at COST.
the be'-innlm: wasall wrong. The
of people that lirst settled ibis country
of ours were a jwnple that, history
tlis us came here for tlie pursse of es
tablishing a colony where tUey might
worship God according to the dictates of
their ow o consciences. The different Col
onies were sattled in the same way aod
for the same purpose. Tlie ancestors of
these people, a few centuries back, prang mn ,ie trouble.
from a race tnai iiveu in mc uum sr,
jan age in w hich the w hole know n world
of tliat time was stet-j! in vice, siiaiue,
ignorance and superstition of every kind
and of the blackest die. It was an age
Warbuauet Warbling.
James Mirriani is home from White's
Saw mill this week.
Mr. Henry Liudeman liad the mis
fortune to loose fourtee-i head of slieep
during the late storm.
J. I Kav sowed some wheat, but be
fore lie got it covered the suow came and
'in which people dIi(htel in deeds of
I the most liorrible cnielty and liarbtinty.
Drinking, gambling and fc-roed, which at
that time were considered the least of
vices, were the prime factors and leader
in everv scene of shame and crime. Now
the people were just coming out of tliat
aga of horror and debauchery when
America w as discovered. Oppression of
tlie early christians was carried on to a
horrible extent- Our forefathers sprang
from this raje of people.
And w ith all their desire for religious
I can sell you a suit of clothes cheap
er than you can buy them at whole
sale prices in Chicago or Omaha. .
Call at The Ranch Supply House and b3 convinced.
U) NOT WAFT UNTIL THE McKINLEY TARIFF R LLlloEs INTO LITE.T.
IT W:LLCHT Vol.' LuUBLK Vltl. K TI'.EX TO l!UY WHAT
Yoi: nfl:in iiiE ujthino l:nk.
LEWIS GE11LACII. I
NOTICE TO SETTLERS.
The rules of the local land office have
recently been amended so that settlers
to make llnal proof shall settle with the
publisher before sending in their applica
tion. All parties desiring to make final
proof can have their papers made out at
The JornSAL otlice, free of cliarge, and
promptly transmitted to the land ofiice
so that no time will be lost.
1S'J7, at 2:03 o'clock, one English Stiirej freedom . for themselves, they brought
stallion, coming five years old this spring
weight, aUut 17, W pounds color, bay
and of good style.
One vear's time will be given on a
well secured bankable note.
NlCKLKS SniAEKKIt,
On accouut of Iwd roads, the
above sale has been post'sined until
Saturday, April 17th.
Paving The church Debt.
-Tomorrow is gootl Friday.
Do you take The Jocrxal?
Next Sabluith is easter Sunday.
Old papers, five cents per dozen at
Thk Jocknal otfice.
Governor Holcomb has proclaimed
April 22nd, as Arbor day.
Every lady in Sioux County ought
to take The Ladle Home JimrnaJ.
For Bale at the Ranch Supply House,
the celebrated California Busby glove.
Why do'nt you run your stock brand
n the Jol KNAL? It ill pay you, try it.
Hon. J. O. Malier of Chadron, the
Court reporter for Judge Westover, hon
ored this office with his presence a num
ber of times w hile in Harrison attending
to court duties this week.
W, IL Johnson, Fred Blomlierg and
Richard W, Middleton of Glen, and
Peter Weidenfeld of Ard more, 8. Dak.,
were callers at the Jotknal ollice yester
day, while in attendance at court.
A. H. Ricker, son of Judge Ricker of
Chadron, who lives ten or twelve mile
ftouth of Chadron, passed through this
place last Saturday en route to Glen
Rock, Wyo., with eight hundred sheen.
Mr. Ricker will make his home there in
the future.
Tlie sunday school will give an Easter
entertainment at the church on 8unlay
evening, April 25th to which the public is
socially invited. The program is tpiite
tn interesting one, and all should attend.
W. H. Davis,
SirEMNTDNDEJiT.
Notice. All parties knowing them
selves indebited to the undersi-sd are
requested to call and settle either in
cash or with note on or before May 1st.
As I bave rented my Hotel to oilier par-
ties I will go out of buisness at the above
stated time. Eikiekt Rohwer,
Edward Bowker, son-in-law of Mr.
W. B. Wright our fellew townsman,
came in on tlie train taut Tuesday morn
ing, bia family having come on ahead of
him a few days ago. Mr. Bowker and
: tiia family bave come to Sioux county to
locate permaintly and we are glad to
welcome them among u. Tlie re is room
in Siouxcounty for thousands of others.
Persons wishing' to experiment in
beet growing this year can optain a
namp) of imported seeds by addressing
Prof. H. H. Nicholson, State University,
Liacelo, Nebraska. As the available
amouat of seed is small apply early, as
requests will be honored in the order in
which Uwy are recievetl.
Analyses of beets raised will be made
free of charge by the Department of
Chassis trr. Brief instructions for plant
ing adcailU vatiog will be seat out with
each package of seed.
Tb following MOffd attoronys from
7effsM ooiataio the aUte, were in at-
at eoart in Uarraioo, which
I hare oo Toeeday the ltth insti
A T. Thita, Omaha; R W. DaiUy
f -.3 rt, tiCmmlMi; A. W. Jkga,
C "' itl"P 'Mutt A A. Bfttag.
r tw,a Chadron.
On the 10th day of October, 1U'J", I
started a subscription paper to secure
funds to pay off the debt on the Harri
son chureh. The principal of that debt
was $4-Q, and on Sept. 1, '90, the unpaid
interest amounted to $320, This was
held by the BarJ of Church Extention
Society of the Methodist Fpiscnjjal
Church. This society loaned the Harri
son sliun-h this 140, when the church
was built, besides donating f2")0, at t!e
same time. They offered to donate the
interest ,$220, if we would pay the prifr
cipal, ?4S0. The result of the paper was
that when the last day of September
enme, I had secured j0.25, by subscrip
tion, of w hich $4M2'5, were paid. Ou
that day the whole amount f HO.) must
have Iieen pmu in orcer 10 gei uie oene
(it of the donation ($220. So I borrowed
the amount (C4.7fl), to cover the defi
ciency, made the draft for the whole
amount and paid off the debt.
Since September 1st f .4 ")0 have been
paid ia, leaving $l0.2-". for which I am
personally involved, and those who have
not paid their subscriptions will do me a
favor to hand it to me or the bank.
Our church and parsonage property
are now clear of debt. I could not have
accomplished this if it had hot beeo for
ehe loyal willingness of every one to
help, and help with CASH, to the extent
of their ability. I wih to extend my
cincere thanks to everyone who contribt
ed in any way to the success of this un
der trking.
Yours Truly, D. J. Clark.
with them to this country, no relig
ious intolerance, no freedom of thought.
but instead, drinking, gambling, ignor
ance, RU)rstition and the opprecsion
of everyone whose belief was contrary
to their own. "Thev were pure in their
own eyes yet not cleansed from their
own Iillhiiiess lliey were coming imo
an age of growing enlightenment and
reason, but the taint of tlie dark ages was
still clingingto them and hovering around
them. 1'rinking and gambling were
fashionable at that time and the peoplu
thought nothing of the evil. Gambling
was carried on for tiie Purpose of raising
money for the church and for all charit
able purposes. From the first there were
two closses of ,)!;, the aristocratic
and the common people. In time a great
deal of the ignorance and superstition
died out and the people became more
liberal minded. Slavery was introduced
in the colonies, and the people who wish
ed so much themselves to be free began
to traffic in human beings. After about
ore hundred und fifty years of hardship
and trouble in a new country, and after
passing through Indian wars, the people
grew- tired of the tyranical rule of their
mother country, and declared themselves
a free and independent nation. It took
six years of liard fighting to con vim
England they meant what they said.
But the truth did finally penetrate their
thick skull and reached their dull brain
and she was compelled to recognize their
independence. Our country became nn
independent but cot a free nation. For
at the time she established her independ
ence, the coritroled nearly fifty thousand
African slaves. Nor did she free iheui,
butcontiuued the traffic in human beings
for many years afterward, trerting them
the same as dumb animals yet at tlie
same time making them amendible to
the law. Gambling and drinking were
still carried on in all the fashionable so
ciety, and gambling was still carried on
for the purpose of raising money for all
religious and charitable purposes.
(Continuen next week.)
AU
Mr and Mrs. I j. A. Garton, Mrs. Lin
deman and Miss Merriani sjwnt a wry j
pleasant afternoon with Mr. and Mm. j
Valdezand Miss Mary Maravitk, Sun
day.
Thomas Dunn nnule a sls'rt call nt O.
A. (iartou's Tuesday morning of this
week.
Wit just learned tliat Sam Thomas pro
poses to raise cane this year, just as an
e.X)erinient you know, he is going to try
raising it for fodder for stock.
Mr. John Fit7.ger.tld had the bad luck
to lose several head of stock during tlie
late storm. We d.d not learo just bow
many. Oscar Garton was up io Wyoming yes
terday looking lifter his brollier's stock.
He found them all right.
Friday April 9th lliere was a large
t ....... ,,f . .... t f.i.f in W- rlinruii't
inection with the HOTEL
each follow ing in regular onler.
ttor.
EGGERT ROHWER, Proprietor.
Spring will soon be here.
I HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND vlAH'll
FKKI) AND SKKI) (J1JAIN.
I also run MEAT MARKET in con-
Mi Mary JIaravick has hern stay
ing with her sister Mrs. Valdez the jMst j
week, assisting with the housework, and
helping to care for her new- niece.
The late storm has left the roads in
the worst condition they have lieen this
winter. Wonder if the lathes will hive to
turn out and work airain. Now is a good
time for the men to get to work und win
back their laurels.
We read in the pipers not long ago
that ex-president Harrison's baby smiled.
And as an item of equal imKrtance, and
interest to tha (irople of Sioux county,
and tlie readers of The Joi iiXai. in gener
al, Mr. H. T. Merriani desires us to men
tion the fact, that he hiw a dog that
chased a coyote the other day.
Sunday April 4lh, we enjoyed the first
sleigh ride of the season. To lie sure we
hud to get out and walk up nil the hills
and over the numerous patches of tare
ground, tut this did not disconcert us
any, we were so glad to get a sleigh ride
on any terms.
Last Sunday April 4th was the dny in
which the Kiopl of Warbonnet were to
meet at the Warbonnet school house for
the purpose of reorganizing tho Sunday
school. A number met there fur that
purpose but found the sdhool -house full
of snow. The Siiis ri'ilendaot not being
present, O. A. Carton his assistant acted
in his place. After reviewing tlie situa
tion for a sliort time, and talking the
matter over, it was decidcj by thos
present, to adjourn the meeting until
the lirst pleasant day iu May.
Ern).
Jennv IJihI'h Ncrovotisne.
Your Patronage is solicited.
!
i ' "
We Must Reap W bat We Sow.
Soloi.icn, the wiriest man that ever liv
ed, tells us in the liook of Proverbs, that,
"there is a generation tliat are pure in
their own eyes, and yet not cleansed
from their hlthiness. Whose teeth are
as swprds, ami tlieir jaw teeth as
knives, to devour the poor from off the
earth, and the needy from among men,
It needs no very close observer of the
signs of the times, nor does it require
any very great depth of thought to rec
ognize the truth of his words, and to see
bow perfectly they are applicable to the
generation of tlie present, age in our own
country.
For years past tlie re has been a feeling
of growing discontealment between labor
and capital. And while some declare it
to be all due to the administration of the
repnblican party, there are others that
Just as firmly declare that tlie fault lies
with the democratic party. Some want
to shoulder a whole lot of iniquities of
the republicans on to Harrison, and still
others think Cleveland should carry the
blame. Each represents one of the oldest
parties in our country, and both are in a
nieasiire to blame, hut not any more
than the people for hiring such men. The
representative of neither party, have
never done one hundredth part of what
they were hired, and paid a large salary
fordoing. Had they done so they, in
all probability, would bave wanted the
government to have doubled tboir wagea
aod pensioned thorn for life, that tiny
make biir aolunra before the
other nations of the world.
' However not one party alooe fa to
blnm fur the niscoru nrt KUf nmo'ff
Here And There.
The west end of Pleasant Ridge will
have a new school house, so far it wss
decided at a special meeting recently.
Among those who lost stock during
the storm are Andy Christian and Jack
Ricedorff.
Mists Florence Christian closed a very
successful six months term of school in
the Denell district about April first.
Miss Dora Christian has applied for
the school in tlie new school house and
will probably teach there soon as the
house is built.
No farming done on the Ridge yet.
The grangers w ill be kept busy getting
their seed in tlie ground when tlie snow
quits them.
T. O. Williams will try some Alfalfa
on his tree claim this spring. Tlie re
sult will lie watched with considerable
interest by the rest of the Ridgers.
J. T. Rice lias his well down 292 feet,
and just struck water, 40 or 50 feet more
will probably finish it, but T. O. "carries
a long rone" and when lie goes after
water he dont coins back till he gets it.
Some folks on Jim creek were seen
plowing yesterday. They still pin their
faith to Sioux county siol. Tliat' a right
too.
Leonard Daut is fixing up his irrigat
inif ditch, building a flume across the
road, shutting out flood water (which
fills his ditch with mud.) ami getting it
all ready for use when Ute water ia need'
ad.
Sam Feeling lost two cows and a colt
during the storm, and Wilbur Shepherd
lost several head of cows.
Mrs. Rica of Pleasant Ridge has bean
speeding a few days io town,' comparing
babies and exchanging gossip with her
slster-in law Mrs WilliAmp.Mra. Williams
rfturn'rg with her to jnta fresh breath1
A reminiscent article on Jenny Lind
and her home life has been compared by
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Maude, for
publication in the May ImiIwi IUm
Juurn.il.. It is said to lie filled with
interesting memories of the famous sing
er, and is noteworthy also as being tlie
view we have of her through the eyes of
her adoring daughter, Mrs. Maude brings
to light the fact that Jenny L i n d
was always nervous and overstrung be
fore events Just before singing in a
new opera or oratorio, but was quite
calm when the very moment of action
arrived.
MARSTELLER BROS.,
They handle every thing usualy handled in a gen
eral department country stare.
SUCH AS DRY GOODS ami (JIIOCKIilK, HOOTS und
SHOES, HAM) and TIXWAIiK; nlw FLO UK, FlU'T)
GRAIN, K HPT CONSTANTLY ON II AND.
YOU CAN SAVK MO SKY I5Y fiOINCTO M AKSTKJ.I.KIi HKOS.
DO YOU
WANT .ion
Sotlre. The undersigned will sell nil his
household furniture at the Jameson resi
dence, io Harrison, Nebr., on April 17,
1H07. The following are among the arti
cles to be sold: One elegant oak bed
room suit, two new heating stoves, rme
cook stove, tables, cliairs, cooking uten
sils and many useful and new household
goods and articles too numerous to men
tion. Said sale will commence at 1 o'clock
p. m. sharp. Terms cosh.
Alvik T. Clark.
WORK DONK
THEN COME TO THE
JOURNAL OFFICE.
ISIDOR RICHSTEIH,
dlalki; in'
FINEWIXES.
LIQUORS and CIGARS-
ACilCXT KOR
pabst's '
Selebmted BKivR.
READ
THIS AD
Try It One YeaR.
Summer HchooL
Arrangements have been completed
for the holding of a summer school at
Harrison for the benefit of teachers and
otliers who might desire to attend such a
chooL It will begine June 14ht, and con
tinue four weeks, followed by two weeks
normal inslituto.
For full particulars writ.
W. II. Davis,
Co. Supt
AgrlcalUral (torletr ffeetlag.
There will be a meeting of the Sioux
County Agrl ultur a Society In the office
of the sheriff at the court house, in Har
rison, on Wednesday, April 14, 1807. Let
all interested in the success of tho society
be nrsnent. a there will be WnDortant
business to transact
W. H, nv!i fk-cMtary,
Now is the tints to subscribe for
The WEEKLY JOUNAL
$1, FOR ONE YEAR $1.
TAKE THE JOURNAL AND YOU
WILL NEVER REGRET IT.
It is the Legal Paper of
SIOUX COUNTY, JEOfliiSKil
GI2Q. 13. CANON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
