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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1898)
. The Sioux County Journal HA.RRISOiT, EBIESIECA, TZETTT:R,S3D.A.Y, IDEO 1, 1898. NO. 19. Our Motto NO QUESTION IS EVER SETTLED UNTIL IT IS SETTLED RIGHT Hon. WIHUm J. BryM. . t The Sioux County Journal. ESTABLISHED 1888. Subscription Price, $1.00 OrFICUL PAWEH OF SIOUX COUNTY. -. J), (anon, - . Editor. Kntered nt the Harrison post office as ."(unci class uiHtUsr. Congress will co'ivpne next Monday, The presidents mesae i said to lie row .readv and hula will be said reiative vo tthe financial queslion. Read on this page what ex-governor Altgeld of Illinois says about "Free Silv .er being dead" ulso w bat the general pol , icy of the Democratic p.uty will be in .1900. J. J. Corbett once the champion heav; weight of the world, was finally knocked out by u second rain prize fighter Tom Ktairkey in New Yelk city on the 22nd iwt. Now as the Philippine1, have been ced ed to the Unite Slates, imperialism will be ll) motto of the Republican party to gether with the Hannacnits, The nex thing on the program by the present administration tn order to carry out it irrrK-riiil policy will lie to increase ihe standing army mm adout 80,000 up to 100,000. Spam's penoa commission have conclud ed to accept t ho projiosition or ultimatum of the president viz: The entire Philippine archepeligo ceded to the X'oited State", in return, Spain will revive f20.H90.000. The , C. Oillett caU,l Mure which look pUue lar-t week at K.inas City, bid fair to effect the cattle interests of the north-cst more than jx-ople might (Irst immagino, but nceordiug to the biilr World-Demld, fCO.COO worth of pteer wer levied upon at the South Omaha stock-yard Tuesday n result of the Oedlett failure ami M liable to in volve number of commission men in Kansae City, Chicago, St- Louis, Omalm and Sioux Citv. Wlienro(rues fall out they will tell on one another. Some of Dawes county sorehead are giving nway some of the dirty work done in that county at the last eleeln by telling around how the Fisherite went back on their promises in Chadron they nay that they had an u greeinent in which Cruwfordites were, nil to vote for Fisher and in return Fisheri tes diil aree to vote all Republicans and und all the Pow & Demounts they could get in Chadron for Fanning hence the norrowful .howl from the Crawfordites on account of the Fisherites going back on their bargain in dropping Fanning in Chad run on election day and making the trade with Harbaugh and his crowd what a beautiful lay out they must have in these towns. Constituency thou art a Jewel to but not in Chadron or Crawford. Following are majorities reeeviad by ach candidate on the fusion state ticket in this state, Given out as ollicinl bv the Mate auditor; Oov., W. A. Poynter 2,721 Leut, Oov. E. A. Gilbert 2.700 ,8ec. of State, F. Porter 2,13 .State Trea. J. B. Meserve 3,417 J' Auditor, . F, Cornell 8,144 Com'r. PL. t B.J. V, Wolfe. 8082 Atty. OenrL C, J. Smythe 2,601 HUte 8upL W. R. Jackson 2,804 Total vote cast at the polls on election -day in the state was 188,685. a falling off from the total vote of 1806, of 35,!)99 . vote as indicated by Bryan and McKin ley's vol. The Railroad Corporation of Nebraska had a riKbt to use nil their influnce in order to elect a republican legislature for had a fusion legislature been elected a freight rate law that would have har monised with U. S. Constitution would have been enacted without a doubt. The Railroads can thank their lucky star for farmers ataying at noma on election dy and giving them tbecban. to ikln the iople of Nebrtaka for umb4r ,of years longer. PXAD THE JOUfltllU This Week. FREE SILVER T DEAD. It Will Be The Issue In 1900. SO SAYS GOV. AULTGELD. Under M'Kiuley All the Necessaries and Luxuries Are Cont ruled by Outrallii'd Wealth. CHICAGO. Nov. 20,-Free m! ver Ce -nadian annexation vvorld-wida com merco nn isthmus canal a great navy harbors girdling the earthan equit able tariff absorption of the West Ind ie destruction of trusts and relief for the tcliiin musses, is what the Democra tic party stands for says John P. AltgekL The former Governor of Illinois, des pite the Cleveland Administration, with its patronage and strong opposition with in tiie party, carried the the Illinois Democracy into the fre,-silver column nod was a factor in the National Conven tion of ltOfl, lid again put on his 9'bting harness. Mr. Altgeld is not a strong man phys ically, but ha it in better health than a year ago. Pale as to complexion, unde cided as to step, he is a dynamo mentally. Evey moment he can spare is devoted to political consultations. lJemocra.lic leaders from all over the West call laily upon Altgeld. He is a most systematic politician. He keeps in touch with every cog in the machine and then ilnds time to fathom the plans of the eneihy. He met the World corre stxjndent by appointment in his office in the Unity Building, and in response to the VVorld's request for an expression on the future of tlo Democratic party said: FREE SILVIii:. "The breathing, living issue in 1900 will be free silver, R-.-negade Democrats and robber Iiepublenns cannot kill it It is not dead, because the corrupt twin brethereil, Hunnu and Crocker, assei t that it is dead. Every man who was ear nestly and conscientiously with us in 1896 is with us to-day. "The platform of 10.5 will bs reaflirni ed. There will be no hedging, no doding. Free silver wilt bo stronger in the next nsitionai convention than it was in the last. Tbere is a piiinful surprise iu sloie for men vho believe it is dead. WAR ISSUE. "The Democratic leaders did not op pose Ute war. They knew and understood that it would lie a successful war. Thev rent i zed that the glory and credit of a suix-essful war would htrengthen the Ad ministration. Tbey did this that Cuba might lie free. "The management of the war has been corrupt and criminal. With the crtdit of a successful war the Administration has gone before the people for indorse ment. The late election is held to be a vindication of Algerism. Over forty congressmen w ere lost by Republicans. Another such victory and the party will bo undone. ' "Money was used lavishly by two or ganizations to defeat the people. The Backers association, with headquarters iu Indianapolis, an organization schem ing to retire the greenbacks and monopo lize the money issue, put large sums into many Congressional districts, and then the Hanna machine contributed liberally the Democrats had no money. Yet, des pite this corruption, we gained two cong ressmen in this state, and two were de feated by less than 200 votes, EXPANHIO.V, "The Democratic party believes in holding the West Indies; it believes in coaling stations and harbors for our navy in all parts of the world; it believes in a greater navy, a greater foreigen com merce and a greater North American Re public. , "It believes in the annexation of Cana da, and a Republic stretching from Hud son Bay to the Gulf, and from Labrador ta the Golden Gate, It believes in the Isthmus canal, "The Philippines are entirely outside our sphere of influence. The Inhabitants should be allowed to govern themselves. They are not now, and they never will be fitted for citizens of the United States By holding these Islands a source of stu pendous corruption is tapped. The thiev es who are now robbing the people in the name of the Administration will be ship ped to the Philippines, and will there continue to rob unmolested. TAIttrY, "The Pemocrati are not worrying over NO THE JOURNAL St A Yea ! the Dingley bill. The Republicans them selves will eventually wipe it out. It is the worst tariir measure ever enacted and in the matter of revenue is running annually something like $ lO.OOO.OOO be hind tne Wilson bill. It is a oightmare; an equitable low tariff is what the peo ple want. j TRUSTS. j , "Trust smashing will be pushed with vigor. Money combines are increasing in number and strength daily. This Ad ministration has been marked by the mic- cessful organization of manv colosial trusts. All the necessaries of life, tiot to mention the luxuries are controlled by centralized wealth , 5 "The people are at the mercy of com bined capital, anil this is the heyday f trusts. A chilling frost is coming sooo, The people are in revolt. The trmtswill be smashed as certain as the sun shines. WHAT DEMOCRACY STANDS FOR. i "The Democratic party stands for the toiling masses of this country the people who pay the taxes and fight the battles. It does not Rtand for Mr. Crocker; if; it did it would not le a Democratic party, ; Mr. Crocker represents just what Haijna represents money and spoils. If tijey changed places thev would find their in vironment the same." Tlirice-a-Wefsk-(N. Y.jWorld. , I f Wliut Shall We Do. A serious and dangerous disease pre vails in this country, dangerous liecause so deceptive. It conies on so slowly yet surely that It is often firmly seated be fore we are aware of it . " I The name of this disease which may bedivided into three distinct stages is, lirst, Kiunev trouble, indicated by pain in back, rheumatism, lumbago, frequent desire to urinate, often with a burning seusation, the flow of urine being copious or scant with strong odor, ? If allowed to advance, this reaches the Second stage, or Bladder trouble, wih heavy pain in the abdomen low down bm tween lim navel and the water passaff inceasing desire to urinate, with scaldijit sensation in passing, small quantities being passed with difllcultv, sometimes necessary to draw it with instruments. Jf uric acid or gravel has formed, it will prove dangerous if neglected. ' The Tbira stage is Bright' Disease,? There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specialist, has discovered a Remedy fam ous fur iti marvelous cures of the most distressing cases ond known as Dr. Kilm er's Swamp-Root. It is sold by all druggists. ' As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swamp-Root a sain pie bottle and book of valuable infrma tlon will be sent absolutely free by rijail on application t Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Bihg hampton, N. Y, When writing kiudly mention that you read this liberal otter in the Sioux County Joursal. 3 T We Need Our Money. ET" Parties who are in .arrears on subscription to the Journal for one and two years are requested to settle by January 1st next, lit cowts us money to run the paper and we feel the price of one years subscrintion $1.00, is not much to pay for the Journal and it will viry materialy assist in making the paper better for the nixt year. We hope to make Botne improvements in the ma chinery of the office the wjin- mg year and we will n$od what is due us to do so. We have over frWO, on our books and wo must have them bal anced up by the end of the year. Geo. I). Canon. , Editor and Propietor, The Rev. Irl E. Hiclw Annual Almanac and Monthly magazine Word and works, are now known from sea to sea. We are pleased to call the attention of our readers to the Almarac for 1809, now ready. It is a splendid printed and illustrated book of 116 pages and the storm forecasts und illwnmc and astronomical and scientific matter are superior to anything tbat lias ever seen before in a 25 cent book. His mon thly journal, Word and Works is one of the best literary borne and scientific magazines in the country, besides con tainining his monthly storm forecasts ith explanation. The Subscription price of Word and works is 1.00 per year and a copy of the Hicks Almanac is sent as a premium to every yearly subscriber ingle copies of Word and Works, 10 cents. Price of Almanac alone 215 cents. Send your order to Word and Works Pub. Co., 220 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. The Companion's new Calender The calenders given by The Compan ion in former years to all subscribers have been remarkable for their delicacy of design and richness of coloring. But the calendar for 1809 far surpasses any of those. The publishers have endeavor ed to make it the finest calendar of the century and readers of the Companion will be disappointed in it. Those who subscribe now will receive not only the gift of the Calendar, but also . all the issues of November and December, from the time of subscription Free. The new volume will be the beat the Companion has ever published. Among the con tributions already engaged are "The Little Demons of war," by Hon. John D. Long; "Opportunities for Young Ex plorers," Sir Cleinents Markham; "The Boy with a voice," David Bispham; "The VVonders of Somnambulism," Dr. Will iam A. Hammond; "Police Spies in Rus sia," Poultney Bigelow; and "Where Living is Cheapest," Hon. Carroll D. Wright. Fine illustrated announce ment and sample copies will be sent to any one addressing. The Youth's Companion, 211 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Sheriff's Male. Notice b M.Vrtrvetr Wt by virtue of ah order of sale to me directed, issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Sioux county, Nebraska, in an action pending in said Court, wherein D. H. Criswold is plaintiff, and L. J. Simmons, O-race Simmons and Rufus Coffin and Company are defendants, I will on the 19th day of December, 1898, at 2 o'clock p. in., of said day at the east door of the Court House, in Harrison, Nebraska, offer for sale at public sale the following discribed real estate, to-wit- Lot 6 of Block 0, of the Village of Harrison, Sioux county, Nebraska, to satisfy a decree of foreclosure of a tax lien enter ed in said cause by our said Court at the September A. I). 1893 term thereof, to wit: on the 19lh day of September A. D. IWi wherein our sxid Court found due to the said plaintiff, D, II. Griswold the sum of $173.44. 'together with the sum of 17.21 allowed by the court as attorn eys fees in said action, with interest on said amounts from date of said decree at the rate of 10 per cent per annum and costs and accruing costs nn adjudged the same to be a llrst lien on said premi ses. Said premises will be sold fur the puqiose of satisfying said sums. THOMAS HOLLY. Sheriff SlicrlfTg Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of un order of sale to me directed, issued by the Clerk of the District Court of Sioux county, Nebraska, in an action pending in said court, wherein J, Y. Cas tle is plaintiff, and Metta L. Maine, Silas R. Maine, George W. Hester, and James O. Sargent, are defendants, I will on the 19th day of December A. D. 1898, at 2 o'clock p, in., of said day at the east door of the Court House, in Harrison, Nebraska, offer for sale at public sale the following described real estate to- wit: Lots 20 and 21 of Block 7, of the Village of Harrison. Sioux county, Ne braska, to satisfy a decree of foreclosure of a tax lien entered in said cause by our said Court at the regular September A. D. 1808 term thereof to-wit; on the 19th day of September A. D, 1898, where in our said Court found dne to the said plaintiff, J. Y. Castle the sum of $230.95 together with tbenum of $23.09 allowed by the Court ns attorneys fees in said action with interest on said amounts from date of satd decree at the rata of 10 per rout per annum and costs and accru ing costs, and adjudged t he same to bo a first bun on said premises. Rnid premis es will be sold for the purpose of satisfy ing said sums. THOMAS HOLLY, Sheriff. CVDU 1 1 IB Tlw mlMrMl- I rnlUI 9tin:r i4. m .-Mflrmll.rj. Tmlinalmt4llal. Cant ' " ." r.iii.w. oiimllm, I! nil and rr..)(v. lfW.C4UbtwW. im. UTAQII IHIllIIITi: PR WAan imiiiiiri! aa i . u ? Xuli.! o. READ THIS AB. Don't send away Groceries when you can buy them as cheap at the RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE in Harison, as you can in Chicago at the department stres. GERLACH, proprietor of the Ranch Supply House has just put in a full line of Gents furnishing goods for Fall and Winter wear. He will sell Overcoats and Cloth ing cheaper than any other store in Harrison. Come and see for yourself- And the Ranch Supply House will not be undersold on Groceries & Provisions. Come and be convinced. L. GERLACH, Prop. THE COMMERCIAL BANK. ESTABLISHED 1888. Harrison, B. E. Bbkwstkr, President. D. H. GRISWOLD, Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $50 000. Transacts a General Banking Business, CORRESPONDENTS! American Evchanue National Bank, New York, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, First National Bank, Chadron. Interest Paid on Time Deposits WDRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. STOCK BRANDS. Ths Journal wtll publish your brand, Ike the following, for fc :00, per vosr. Each nd ditional brand 75 cents. livery tanner or ranchmen In Rloux and adjoining counties should ndvnrtisu their brands In The Jour nal as It circulates all over the state. It mny be the niouns of saving money for yon. FRANK NUTTO. On left side of cuttle and on left BrS.Ts j clionidi r ot horses. BJfl limine on Antelope creek 1'. O., Ululclirist, Sioux Co., Nnb. CUAULKS niKHLE. On left side or hip or cuttle, j On left shoulder of hni ws. Itsnftn on tho head ol Warbonnct Address Harrison, Klonx Co. Nub. c w r a u ir v I On lflft shoulder of cattl aliorcoH. If .11 tr.i nn 1 Ittln r.iHnMw.jul FyTruwf ont Nebr. , TRI Al isii5sSm ftf llintil wtokneft nna ,r,st V-tnlH? ont free for 1 cfn. postaire. 1 OK. Aiil) LNST. mU'i ft. IT. WTO, U H for Dry Goods and' Nebraska. C. F. Coma, Vice-PresidaaV rr-tC OemiwimeVe. Anyone mullnf sketA and dewluHim mtf qiiinkir MsarUIn ear oftntnn (He waetkrr M InTentlon U probuhlr Mtentable. CownvMlra tlnnn itrtetlr orniD (tntuu. HDdboooti PMfBte Kent frae. OMit um; for itmilMMIMil. I'ntanta ukm throach Menu ft Co. NMfi fpMtal notieti, without elwnre. In tin Scientific JTartsa A hsndwnnelr Itlmtrated weektf . , Jmrmmt f cnlattnn of anr pownUfle toarniu. nmH rwr ; four month, $L ioM bfad aeviMiMM. i mm w m vr MMtWBj mm M Baby Carriages $3.50 UP. TheclwinMt , houie IntbiltiM entirtb, . L or i Swd Suwp tor tjWtU ; X 'i A 1 ': t V . '1 s It - 1 - . i n .V I ''A - i -' ''f' '' ti ! ,"A,