The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, May 27, 1897, Image 1

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    he Sioux County Journal
VOL. IX.
HABRISON", UBBBASKA, TS:TJKSIDA.Tr, :MIA.:Z" 27. 1897. OSTO. 38.
-V
The Sioux County Journal.
f ESTABIJKMED 18H8.
Subscription Price, f 1 .00
OFFICIAL PAPER OF 8IOUX COUNTY.
(ii'ii." . Canon, . Ivlilor. !
Kntpr.ri Ht tiw Hurrisou post oinee as i Free Conacre Leader Enjoy lite Hos
""' ciiiMmn ;Mter. j iitalitiey of congressman
: " New lands.
GIVES CUBANS HOPE. ! '
i Special to The News.
j WASHINGTON, May 18. Twenty-
Senate Passes Resolution Kri;;!iizliig ' five of the most prominent leaders of the
Their Uelliirercney
MAJORITY TS LARGE-
j of the gold Democrats to dominate the
Forljr-onc Senators Favor the jlcasiirc, j purty and all the silver Democrats pres
FuurtlH'ii Oppose. j ent declared in unmistakable terms that
j this result was impossible and that there
MAY HE 11EI I) IN THE HOUSE would be neither compromise nor Rtir-
j render. The silver Republicans and Pop
j uhsts who were present announced abso-
lklleved Us Adoption mere "ni(l i
rinbun ass President.
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 20.
Special Telegram. The Senate today
passed the resolution recognizing the bel-j
igerencv of the Cuban insurjents by a
vote of 41 to 11 as follows:
Yeah.
Bacon, Foraker, Nelson,
Baker, Gallinger,. Pasco,
Hate, Gorman, Pettigrew,
Berry.' llsinshrnngh, Pelt us,
Butler, Harris (Kan.) Pritchard,
Carter, , lieitfeld, Riwlms, j
l"hinidli. uw(Ark) Hhoup,
Chilton, Kenney, Stewart,
Clarke, Lindsay, Thurston,
Clay, McBride, Tillman,
Cx:kre!l, Mantle, , Turner,
Cullom, Mason, Turpie,
Lfcivis, Mills, Wallhull-41.
IX-boe, Morgan,
Nays.
Allison, II. ile, Wellington
llurrows, II, ulna, Wetmore,
Calfery, Hawley, . White, ...
1'uirbttnks, Hoar. Wilson 14
Gear,1 Sjwoner,
When the presiding officer anounced
the passiige of the resolution the pent-up
feeling of the sai-tators found expos
ition in u noisy and long-continued dem
onstration. Mr. Chandler, who wns in the chair,
pound's his gavd, und Mr. Ha.ley,
hpringing t- his feet, exclaimed:
"I protes-t against the mob"
A moment later th'i Si'tiate went
executive hessinn, and at 5.10 p. m.
joiinied until Monday.
into
ad-
The voting ot currtd after an exciting
deliate, participated in by Senators Thur
ston (Neb), Elkins(VV. Va.), White (Cab),
Fairbanks (Ind.), Hale (Mj.), Spooner
(Wis.) and Gorman (Md.).' Mr. Thurston,
who presided over the Republican nation
al convention at St. L'juis, recalled the
stirring scene when that convention en
thusiastically inserted a Cuban plank in
the platform, and declared that this res
olution was in partial ty 'uieiit of that
pledge.
Messrs. Elkins and mte urged a con
servative course anu an inquiry by a
onimiltee. Then tanie the first 'ote
that on the Hale motion to refer. It
was a teut of strength, and the defeat of
the motion assured the passage of the
resolution. Mr. Fairbanks tried to stem
the tide by offering a compromise propo
rtion, somewhat on the lines of the
Cuban plan adopted at St. Louis, but it
met the same fate as the Hale motion.
Just before the fldal vote was taken
Mr. Hale, who has been the reorganised
leader of the opposition to the resolution,
urose for a last word of protest. He
poke with intense earnestness in his
tones. In the votes just taken, he said
the foreign policy of this administration
had been dictated by those in opposition
to it.
'I believe," continued Mr. Hale, "that
the passage of this resolution involves
tlie United States possibly, and I fear
probably, in war in the near future.
Marrying it Man to lb-form Illin.
"The most nubile and deceitful hope
which ever exiited. und one which
wrecks the happiness of many a young
Kirl life," writes Evangelist Dwlght L.
Moody, In the June Laiiks Horn Jour
nal, "In the common delusion that a
woman can best reform a man by marry
ing him. It in a mystery to me how
ople can be no blinded to the hundreds
if caaes in vnry community wher tot-
lering hom ImiV fallen and Innocent
Ives have been wrecked, because aome
foung girl has paraisUd in marrying a
I re I in Um hop of aaving him. I
never known u-h a union, and I
have seen hundreds of them, result in J
unylliin;,' but sadness and disaster. Let j
no young eirl thinjr that Kin may be
abl to neromplish a hat a loving mother
or fiyniuthetic sisters Irive been unnMe to
do. Before there is any eon tract of m ix-
.0,
riapre there should lie convincing proof
! that there has baen real and thorough
regeneration."
SILVER MEN DINE.
three silver parties dined with Represen
tative Newlands, of Nevada, last nij-'ht.
The dinner developed into a conference
relating to methods resisting the ellorts
iutey the loyalty of their parties to the
Democracy while it remained true to
the Chicago platform and under its pres-
ent leadership. Reprerentati ves Shaf
roth and Bell were both present at the
dinner.
How Is This for Justice?
One brass bedstead.
Best spring mattress.
Finest linen sheets.
One line table.
Two easy chairs.
Two Persian l ugs.
One chiffonier.
One line washstand.
One fine china toilet set.
One reading lamp.
One refrigerator.
Telephone.
Ticker. World Herald.
The above is the way broker Chapman
is provided in the City of Washington
jail as a punishment for refusing to
answer questions, which would bring to
justic a couple of the biggest scoundrels
and theives probably in the United States.
And late dispatches say, that Mr. Chap
man is oblige to refuse admittance to
callers at his palatial rooms in the jail
by his admiring friend'i because he is
anoyed so much by their constantly
coming, Out here in this county, about
one year ago a man was convicted for
cattle rustling and wns sent to the penc
tentury for a period of three ypars. To
say the most he probably did not steal
prowrty to the value to the extent of
live hundred dollars, yet in the case of
Havermyer and Cearles, with thij man
Chapman as on accessory, the people
have d mbtless been robbH of several
millions of dollars, and the chances are
that some of our dear Senators and con
gressmen are interested in some of these
questionable deals on the side. In the
light of recent revelation can people
wonder at the two old parties being rent
in twain ? We can't.
Ti;i,Li;n says it is useless.
Morgan Besolutton Will Surely Be Turned
Down In the House.
Denver, Colo., May 21. "Spain can
not drive this country into war," said
Senator Teller today iu discussing the
action of the senate in passing the
Morgan resolution directing the presi
dent to declare that a state of war exists
in Cuba. "This administration is too
cowardly to do anything. It is afraid of
offending Spain. The passage of that
resolution does not mean anything at all
except that the president cannot control
the senate as he does the house. It will
be defeated as sure as it gets there.
"Reed will say it shall not pass, the
president will nay it shall not pass, Ilan
na will say it shall not pass and the
truckling republicans in the house will
yield. It does not matter at all what
tlie private opinions of the inemlK-rs be.
It is evident that the administration
is entering on a foreign policy as con
temptible and pusillanimous as that of
Cleveland's was. It is a shame, but
there is no help for it. The people can
only speak through their represetatives
and they are dominated absolutely by
the administration. I cannot concieve of
any public demonstrations vigorous
enough to have any vlTect on the presi
dent's policy."
Hulf Euro ToOniului. One Euro
EorThe Hound Trip To
The Ontuha Iluct-M.
All Railroads will sell, within 150
miles from Omaha, round trip tickets to
Omalu on Junn 8th, to 1 til, inclusive
for one ft re.
The trotting races otCMt on June 8,9,
10 aud 11.
Tim preat pacing horse JOHNNY, re
cord 2:12, will each day attempt to lowi
er his own record, going without driver
or harness.
The horse-less carriage is another nov
elty. It will race each day with the
fastest horse on the grounds, carrying
four occupants, and will afford visitors
the opportunity of seeing the first horse-
' less vehicle in the West.
The events include free-for-all tratting
and free-for-all pacing races.
Tlir Sweet (iirl Grad.
eoon sliu'Il lay aside her Latin
And she'il lay aside her Greek;
And bhe'll demonstrate she's pat in
All her i tudies, and she'll spea k .
Sweetest word 4 about her duty.
And declare she'll n ever Mirlnk.
Then she '11 ride her wheel ft beauty
VV hilc her mot her does the work.
Dal IT Inter Ocean .
U you with one ot the 150,000
pouon in the government ser
vice, this Bureau can advise you
how to proceed to secure it, and lit
you (or passing the required Civil
Service examination therefor.
Energy, tact ana a common kihm
education are all the requirements
needed.
PATENTS, PATENTS.
This Bureau has the best facilities posstnie lor on- .
taininz patents and copyrights in tl.is and foreign
countries. The chief of Uns dept. h;i had 30 years,
experience as Chief Examiner, Commissioner of
Patents, and Patent Allorm y. and is very success
ful in securing broad patents and in the prosecution
of all patent litigation before the courts.
SCHOOL OF WW.
This Bureau can fit you for admission to the Bar
and prepare you for active praciice in two years,
without materially interfering with your other du
ties. Our instructors are the ablest, our system
thorough, and ourcbargea reasonable. Three cours
es are uught: University, Business and Special.
Send for particulars, terms, etc.
NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU.
1420 New York Ave., Washington, D. C
BO YEARS'
IXPERIENCE.
TRADE MARKS
DESICNS,
COPVRICHT8 Aa.
Anrona sending akoteh and dcrtitlon mar '
quickly ascertain, fruo, whelhur an Invention is
prolHtMy patantahle. Communication strictly
confidential. OMt;sl fwoncy for securing patents'
l America. Wo hare a Wanlilntrtou office.
Patents taken tlirougu Munu X Co. rccolve
special uottoe in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
beantlfnlly Illustrated, lnrect circulation of
rnr scientific journal, weekly, terms (13.00 a year;
f!..VJn months, hprrlmi'n coplea and lLlxo
MUNN A CO.,
301 ttroadwuy. New York.
Final Proof Notices.
All persons having final proof notices in
tliis paiier will receive a marked copy of the
paper and are requested to examine their
notice and if any rrrors exist report tlie
sume to this office utonue.
NOTK'K FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alliance, Neb. I
April Ij, 1N07. (
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 lie
foru.M. J. Jilcwctt, clerk district court ut
Harrison, Neb., on May 29, 1SII7 viz:
August L. King of Story, Neb. who made
11. F. No. mil, for the S'J of S-Wof Sec. 1,
andV',tof ' W'U Sec. li, township 1)1 N,
Range WW.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz;
Fredrick Stcmmer, John Weber, 8. R.
Story, and Oscar W. Story, all of Story, Neb.
Any person w ho desire to protest against
tho allowance of Hindi proof, or who knows
ofuny substantial reason, under the law
and regulations of the interior Department,
why such proof should be allowed, will be
given an opportunity at tho ubove mention
ed time and place to crons-examlne tho wit
nesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence
In rebuttal of that submitted by clniinant.
J. W. WlEIIN, JH,
;J3-H8 Register.
Notice For Publication.
Lund office at Alliance, Nebr. I
May it, ltW7. I
Notice Is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of bis inten
tion to make final froof in supisirt of his
claim, and thai said proof will be made, lie
fore M. J. Illewell Clerk Dint. Court at llurrl
son. Neb., on July 3, ISU7, vis:
Mckolus McKetu of Montrose, Neb., who
filed II. K. No. 11707 for the NWl See. 10 Town
splpSUN ttM W.
He names the following wltneses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culti
vation of, said land, viz: ,
John Met res, of llodnrc, Nebr.
Stephen Herrcs, of " "
l'aul Serres, of Montrose, Nebr.
Frank Meyer, of ' "
Also, Dominique Hans of Montrose, Nebr,
who uiadi) II. K. No. Hs'tl for tho Ut a, NK
8W t and K), N W! Sec, 7, Township 38 N. 11.
MW.
He names lliu following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, vis: .
John Serres, of Hodarc, Nebr.
Stephen Serres, of '
Bernard liana, of Gilchrist, "
Nicholas Haas, of "
J. W, wmiw.Jr.
138 431 Uegister.
NOTICE KOIt l'UKLICATIOX.
Lstid Oftlce ut Alliance Neli.
Muy 1, 1S97. j
Notice is hereby trlvon 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 M. J. Itiewett, Clerk District Court at
Harrinon, Nub. on June Is, x!)7 via:
Jheodor Wagner of Gilchrist, 'eb. wlio made
H. E. No. am for the E!4 of 8 K U Section .11
and W nt S W 14 Section 32 Township 34 N
Range 54 W.
' lie names the following witnesses to prove
bin continuous residence upon aud- cultiva
tion of, said land, vi.:
frank Meyer, of Gilchrist, Neb.
John Thoinus, " " "
Henry Frlesholf, of Montrose, Nob.
Theodore I'iekenbrook, of Montrose, Neb.
J. W. Wkiis Jr.,
35 4ii Register.
KOTICE FOIt ITBLICATION.
Lund Office nt Alliance, Neb.
May 4, 187.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his lnten-tio-u
to rrmke final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will bo made be
fore M.J. Blewett, Clerk District Court at
Harrison, Neb., on June VI, ls7 viz:
Walton H. Johnson of Clun, Neb. who made
H. K., No. ?A,0, for the E'. of S-W'i and W',
of S EV4 of Sec. 21!, township 30 N, Kange TA W .
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion ot, said land, viz :
David Colvile, of (ilen. Neb.
Charles Ludwick, of Glen, Neb.
Henry Brundige " " "
John V. Shipley " Hell,
J. V. Wehv. Jr.
r3."-40 Uegister.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATK OFFICERS:
Silas A. Ifplcorub . Governor
James K. HiviTis Lieutenant Governor
W. F. Porter Secretary of State
John V. Cornell.. Auditor
J. U. Meserve Treasurer
0. J. Smyth Attorney General
J. V. Wolfe Land Coinmlssionei
W. It. Jackson Supt. i'ublic Instruction
CONGRF.SSIONAL DELEGATION :
John M. Thurston U. S. Senator, Omaha
Wm. V. Allen U. 8. Senator, Madison
J. I!. Strode, CongreKNinun 1st Dist., Lincoln
D. II. Mercer,
id
3rd
'1th
Mil
Uh
Omuha
Fremont
Aurora
Nelson
Kearney
Samuel Maxwell,
W. L. Stark,
K. I. Sutherland,
W. L. Green,
JUDICIARY:
A. M. Tost Chief Justice, Columbus
i'. O. C. Harrison ..As'te Judge, Grind Island
1'. L. Norval Associate Judge, Seward
D. A. CunipbelL.Clork and Reporter, Lincoln
FIFTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT:
M. I Kiukaid Judge, O'Neill
W. II. Wcstover " Rnshvllk
M, J. Blewett Clerk, Harrison
COUNTY OFFICERS:
rt Wilson County Judge
Blewett Clerk
Ilobe
M.J.
('has.
Bichlc Treasurer
Davis Supt. Public Instruction
W. If
D. Bi
irtlett Sheriff
J. K.
Phinney Coroner
Thomas Surveyor
Blewett. Clerk of District Court
B. F.
M. J.
Gran
t Guthrie County Attorney
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
Frank Tinkham 1st District
M. J. Webe.r Chairman) 2d "
James F. Young.. 3d "
LKGISLATIVE:
Otto Muls.. Senator, Dist. No. 14, Sprlngvlew
A. K. Sheldon Dlst. No. 53, Chadron
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
E. Kohwcr r chairman) Trtistee
J. W. Scott '
I). H. Grlswod "
W. H. Marsteller "
N. D. Hamlin "
W. H. Davis Clerk
Lewis Gerlaeh Treasurer
SCHOOL OFFICERS:
J. W. Scott Director
B. L. Stiiuek Moderator
l.ewls Lerlach Treasurer
TERMS OF COURT:
District Court, At Harrison, commences
Spring term April l:itli, Jury 14th,
Fall " October 25, Jury 2(ith.
County Court, At Harrison, commences
first Monday of each month.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.
Methodist Sunday School meets every Sun
day morning at 10:00
J. E. Harstrllrr, W. II. Davis,
Superintendent. Secretary
JERRY RUSK POST, No. !U, (i, A. It.
Meets second Monday in each month In
the court house at Harrison.
E. E. I.lvermore, Coin.
WOODMEN OF THE WOULD.
Harrison Camp, No. M, meets on each al
ternnte Wednesday evening.
W.H.Davis, J.A.Hanson,
Clerk. Con. Com.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets each ulternnlo Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock. A, It. Dkw, V. C.
J. W. Smith, Clerk.
EPWOKTII I.KAGUR.
Regular business meeting first Tuesday
evening in each month.
C. L. Mabstelmcr,
W. II. Davis, Prosldont.
Seretnrv.
Devotional meeting every Sunday evening
at 6:4A. D. J. Cl.AHK, leader.
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Meets each Sunday afternoon nt 2:30.
Mas. D. II. Guiswolp, vapt.
HTOi'K BHAVDS.
TuK Journal will publish your brand, ike
the following, for t :00, p;r yeur, Kaeh ud 1
ditioual brand 75 cents. Kvi'ry farmer or
ranchmen in .siouit and adjoining counties'
should advertise their brands in ThbJoCH
IMA l us it etrculati'8 all over the utate. H
may be the means of saving money for you.
FRANK KITTO.
On pft side of cattle and on left
ehuolder of horscm.
Range on Antelope creek
p. O., Uhilehrist, Sioux Co., Neb.
(HA ELKS BIKHLK.
On let side or hip of cattle-. I
ii,. irt ahonlder of hnm. i
Isange on Um. head ,M'.ftrbiJ!-Jr4
crek
ii
Address Harrison, Sioux Co. Neb.
a isr eiuifV
2 On left ub'oulder of cattle and
5 horses.
riSKxnue-im Little Cottonwood.
O., Crawford Nebr.
lampreparedtodoallkindstO do Wagon WOvi
.ii.i. i -ii ..
of wood-work, horse-shoeingUTia DiaCKSmilllin
and blacksmithing.
SATISFACTION OUABANTEED.
Surcharges Reasonable.
My shop is two doors north of The Ranch
Supply House. Give ine. a chance to live.
JOHN. L. STRATT0N.
DO YOU ,READTHE
JOURNAL?
Try it six months
THE
COMMERCIAL SANK
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Harrison,
B. E. BRKwsTi.n,
I'resideDt.
D. H. QRISWOLD, Cashier.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. SS0000. .
Transacts a General Banking Businec a.
CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Rank, New York,
Omaha National Bank, Omaha,
First National Bank, Clmdron.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
WDRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
m .isaSS
Good rigs furnished on short notice.
Reliable drivers and quiet saddle horses always on hand.
Good accommodations for transcient customers.
.Horses boarded.
TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL
SAML. TEBBETS,
pRopuir.TM
K7" Now is the time to subscribe for
The WEEKLY JOUNA1,
$1, FOR ONE YEAR $1.
IT IS THE LEGAL PAPFR OF 810 UX CO US '." ". .
GRANT GUTHRIE,
Atlorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention given to all lev"' I
matters in Justice, County and Distti t
Courts, and before the United Smi.
Land Office.
Fire Insurance written in reli.il,lj
iompnies.
SrLegal papers carefully drawn.
ILabJuson. - Nkbhahka.
DROOTED?
But still on dec1-
Third building south of livery barn
HARNESS SHOP.
First door north of the
RANCH SUPPLY HOUSi:.
Prompt attention i
paid to all repai.
work, also boot and
shoe repairing
done.
L. E. DICKINSIX.
Nebraska.
C. F. COFFEB,
Vice-Fresidtnt
Feed and Sale
Stable.
GEO. D. CANON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETC n
it-'i
v. J
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'4
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