Nebraska Newspapers

    The.. Sioux County Journal,
TOL.XL
HA.ieKisoisr,NrBBi?sK:A, tutjisidjl'Y', fee. 2, 1899.
Cor Moltu--NO QUESTION IS EVER SETTLED UNTIL IT 13 SETTLED RIGHT." Hon- William J. Bryan.
N0. 28.
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OmCIAL DIRECTORY.
, STATE OFFICERS:
W, g.. foynter.. . ,(iovernor
Mvuit A. Gilbert Uevteniurt Gavernoi
W. F. Porter... , ,-..!crlary of Stat
John r. Cornell.... 1 Auditor
i. , Moeerre Treaurer
fl I Amy til- - Attorney General
J. tf, WoUo I.and Couunuudonci
W.Jl. Jukwu- Hnpt. Pubtlo Instruction
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION:
JOlui M. TharsUm,U. 8. Senator. Omaha
WU. V. Allen V, 8- fconatorj Madison
J. B. Strode, Congressman 1st Idnt., Lliieoiu
I. U. Mercer, " 1 " Omaha
Hmoel Matwell, ' Srd " Fremont
W.L. Stark, " h Aurora
K. p. Sutherland, " : Mb " Nelson
W. h. (iroen. ' h ' Kearney
Jl'DICIARY:
j j, SIHvw. . Chief Justice. Columbus
t'O.C. Harrison .-As'te Judge, Urnd Inland
T. L. Herval Associate Judge, Howard
D. A. CampbellClerk und Reporter, Lincoln
FIFTEENTH JCinCIAL DISTRICT:
K. P. Kinkaid .- Judge, O'Neill
T. II. Weatover " Rushvlllc
M.J. Blewott - - Clerk, Harrison
- TERMS OP COURT:
lUntrlct Court. At Harrison, commence
Fprlnf term May 'Mud,
Vail " Sept lth Jury Wtli.
County Court. At Harrison, commence!
flrttl Uondnv of each mouth.
LEGISLATIVE:
W, H. ReyneId?.Konator Dial. No. H.Oartron
Alton G. flaber. DIst. No. M.Chadron
COt'STT OFFICKBSs .
Jtotwrt Wilaon ....County Judge
M. J.31ett..., -Clerk
( baa. Blehle . Treamirrr
KUrte Merrlaiu Supt. Public Iriatraction
Tbtte Holly . Sheriff
j z. Phlnney Coroner
B.F.Thoma. ....Surveyor
J, ltlewett (.norkof Plstrict Court
M.J. O'OouneU-- County Attorney
IIOAKU t CMUfiSIONEES:
Jena C.Men ..(Chairman )...lt01slrict
Andrew Procuiiler 2'1 "
Ejlgert Rohwer -3l "
VILLAGE OFFICE 09:
T , Wright (chairman) Tmxtee
Jehn ' DavU "
J. II. Bartell
J. E. Marateiler . "
,K. Koltwer .
V. II. tlavU c''-rk
j.U Gerlarh.... Treasurer
, SCHOOL OFFICER?:
Bohwer -.- ....Ilreftot
J.H. Barttel Moderator
l.,.l. GertKh Treaaurcr
CMCKCIIES ASD SOWETIEfl.
klcthodlat Sunday S&Uool meets eroiy Sue
i .day moral ng at 10 :00
W. II. luvis, SUM B wett,
Superintendent. Bocrctary
EPW'OKTll LF.AGI E.
Regular buaineita meeting drat Tuesday
evening In each month.
Miss Talker,
O. KeiDt.i.. rre.ldent.
Secretary.
Devotional meeting every Sunday evening
jit :. MB. Kbudali., Leader
Jt'NIOH LEAGUE.
MMU each 8uu4T afternoon M i-TO.
' MR. KMPALU.Hupt.
JF.gikT U8K rW, So. M5, 0. A. B.
lUeU aecond Monday In each month in
the caort houee at Harrtaon.
E. E. Llvermore, Com.
1 :
W WDM EH OF THE WOULD.'
' HervUon Carnn. So. , met on each al
' ternete Wednesday aventng.
W. n. Davis, V. II. Gaiewoto,
01rk. Con. Com
MODES WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
MeeU on Indand last Saturday evening
ah month at g o'clock. J. W .Smith, V. V
4. H. BAhTgLL Clerk.
A4 90
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rFraagO OoTMMT Ac
A na6W a ahtaab aatj
The Sioux County Journal.
ESTABLISHED 1688.
Subscription Price, fl.00
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SIOUX COUNTY.
lo. D. Canon, -
Editor.
Entered at the llarrlaon post office an
teond class matter.
READ THE
JOURNAL
This Week.
The state legislature seems now, to
be no nearer electing a U. S. senator to
succeed Hon. William V. Allen, than it
was two or three wks ago, or when it
balloted the 'first tune.
Capt Van Etten, an Attorney, who
hat been disbarred from practicing before
two or three of the district court judges
in Omaha, has prefered charges against
Judge C. R. Scott in the legislature, ask
ing for his impeachment.
The slate legislature of Montana, has
eleted a United States senator to suc
ceed Hon. T. II. Carter, in the person of
Hon. Conrad Clark. M r. Clark i s a
democrat; he favors free coinage of silv
er at the ratio of 18 to 1; he favors pro
tection to a certain extent aad iB opposed
to expansion beyond the western Hemis
phere.
Wflh an anti-truft law oo the statute
books of the United States, there has
never been time in the Jbistory of this
great Republic when trusts have materi
alized so rapidly, as in the past year,
The trusts formed during the year
199S, represents the almost incomprehen
aihle sum of $1,200,000,000. Whatacot.-
oentration of wealth? What a reduction
of Ibe priviliges and advantages of the
laborer and the wealth pn ducing class
)f this great Republic, the "home of the
free and the bruve." Can any one view
hese figures with any consideration
whatever and then say that within the
, .. . .1.. t ..,;il t 1,
O XI OecaUO lllill ino peop enw iiuv
within the grasp of greedy trusts and
mormrv) leis? One has Od'y to read
hat Governor Pingee has to say in his
message to the state legislature of Michi
gan about trusts, monopolies, combines
ra Iroads, department store ft to compre
hend what a predicament the peopl are
in to-day and how much worse off they
will be in the near future if their law
makers do not be-stir themselves and
pass some wholesome laws to restrict the
money power from enslaving the labor
er and wealth producer.
An Honest Medicine for La
Grippe.
Oaorge W. Waitt of South Gardiner
Me says: "I have had the worst cougn
cold, chills and grip and have taken lota
A trash of no account but profit to the
vender. Chamberlain's Cough remedy
is the only tbing that has done any good
whatever. I have used one 50-cent bot
tle ard the chills, cold and grippe have
all left me. I congratulate the runufac
turw of an honest medicine." For aale
by Dir. J. E. Phioney.
Hisgen Bros, the popular South Side
drutreisU. corner 69-st, and Went worth
Av..aav : "We aell a great deal of
Chamberlain' Cough Remedy, and find
that it gives the most satisfactory re-
sulU. ecpecially among children for so
vere colds and croup." For aale by Dr,
J. E. Phinney.
$M0
For
We can ask
Snit
aar SMaaure
Pine. AU-Weol
Laimt City atykw
UrgeFMh.
tf lrii J
V 111
The Davis Machine Go., Chicago.
Baby
The cheapest
house in tius line
oa earth.
Send Stamp for Special Catalogue.
I'arsnlu Complexion,
It does not require an expert to detect
the sufferer from kidney troub'a. The
hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes, the dark
puffy circles under the eyes, the sallow
parsnip-colored complexion indicates .
A physician would ask if you had
rheumatism a dull paio or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomuch trouble.
desire to urinate often, or a burning or
OUT
vua a luvg
tssitfietto mjr rr
elect Ireau Lx I f .
"$3.50 W
AB
A Part of Governor Pingree's Message Delivered
to the Michigan Legislature Just Recently.
I A Complete Exposition
Of its Business
Methods
Whilo the trusts have neither souls nor hearts, they are ruled by
men, not angels; men, too, who, in tiieir greed toward the customer, and
their hsartlessiiess toward their neighbor, are freed altogether from the per.
sonal responsibility, 'which, in spite of himself, controls and modifles the
selfishness of the individual munufaeturer and employer.
FEAR OF 1MPLOYERS.
" No imployer who does business in his own name dare stand bofore the
community in which he lives and iu which his reputation is a part of M
capital for such heartlessness toward labor as the very small man will
calmly and even conscientiously exercise toward bis dependents when
apkaking and acting as the representative of a corporation toward which he
regards it as his duly to grind the i4st penny for the benefit of the stock
holders. - ''i..r H"' v .!-...; z--r.--i
HIGHER PRICES tJiE INEVITABLE END. '
When the process of concentration has worked itseif out to comlet
ion, the law which governs both prices and wages will assert itself with
irresistable force. The consumer wilf be charged the highest price that
can be squeezed out Of him; the laborer will be paid the lowest wages upen
which he can keep life in his body to perfom his daily task. jr.
This result has not yet been quite accomplished, but it is sure as that I
ni;ht follows day, and as cerUiin tt the law of human selfishness. t
There is no salvation for the consumer except in free competion;
there is no dignity, nj manhood' for the Laborer except in the comparative S
independence he derives through the free competition of many employers A
who seek his services. ' -, ! O
When there can be but one source from which the consumer can O
obtain his supplies, t ut one employer to whom the laborer can oiler his O
services, both consumer and laborer will be slaves. , 5
When each great staple slttUJ have passed into the hands of one cor- S
poration or trust, thise who have that control will have become masters, J
not alone of the price to the concumer and the wage to the laborer, but J
wlwtis more appalling, of the price which they must pay to such individu- J
als as still remain in the country, including, possibly, the farmer. g
When a tlmusand men make $10,000,000, the money is scattered and y
the wants of a thousand families are to be gratified, and others are mak.ng
profit in caier.ng to their wants, but when one man accumulates this am-
ount, there is but one family whose wants are to be supplied, tut one fami- 5
ty to look to for the consumption of the products of labor, and the other O
999 become tab jrers themselves. X
Take, for instance, the money accumulated by John D. Rockefeller. O
If the three hundred millions of profit that has been extorted from the peo- J
pie of this (Country had been divided among 80,000 men scattered over the X
United States, the effect would not have been so disastrous. No one of them A
would have sulfic ent capital tocontol the iron mines, and the lake-carrying I
trade, to crush out and distroy those with small capital invested in mines T
and boats, and to turn loose thousands of men in search of other employ- y
tnent. , ' t '
Capital becomes moro powerful as it increaces in volume, and more
dangerous as it becomes mor powerful. A man backed by $300,000,000, 2
influenced by ambitien, greed or avrice, holds in his hands the fortunes and J
happiness of tens of thousands of people, and he should not be permitted to
increase this wealth and power by coatinued extortion, if the power of the C
Stale can prevent it. , C
THERE MUST DE REMEDIES FOR THESE EVILS.
There must be remedies. -The law was made for the people, not the
people for the law. We have done greater things, bolder things, before.
Other peoples have accomplished reforms which seemed quite as difficult to
the lawyers and the court.
If technical construction of the Constitution stands in our way the
Constitution can be amended; or a more summary method may be adopted
by electing and appointing judges who will construe these instruments ac
cording to the eternal law qf justice and humanity.
REFERS TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY & CHICAGO PLATFORM OF '96
One of the great political parties of this country, has already made
this latter suggestion in a Nattaual Platform, only to have it denounced by
the promoters of the people's degradation as anarchy and revolution.
WILL NOT BE RESTRAINED BY FEAR OR LNTIMIDATION.
There may b those who" will so denounce me for krtimating that
there is ne divinity-hedging about judges which makes them superior to
their maaters, the sovereign penile. I am content to suffer this penalty
if I must, but no penalty shall restrain me from raising my voico on all
proper occasions, sven against courts which foster, what I believu to be a
n .V... .1.. f. I
scalding in passing it: if after pa ging
there is an unsatisfied feeling as if it
must lie at once repeated, or if the urine
has a brick dust deposit or strong odor.
...,v.. .v..;,, ,,w.u4..v .. . ,
'of should be lost in removing the
cause.
1 biy tiny lend to gravle, etanh of
the bladder, inflammation, causing stop-
rage ana sometimes requiring tne araw
tig of the urine with instruments, or
may run into Bright's Disease, the most
dangerous stage of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer' j Swamp-Root, the great
dis -every of the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist, in a positive remedy
for such diseases. Its reputation is
world wide and it is so easy to get at
any drug -store that no one need suffer
anv length of time for want of it.
However, if you prefer to first test its
wonderful tnerits, mention The StOCX
COCNTY Journal and write to Dr. Kil
mer & Oo. , Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample bottle and book telling all about
it, both sent absolutely free by mail.
TRUSTS
Destroying
and Influences.
f !,. rr,l. O
STOCK IiRAXDS.
TUB Joel kal wi!) publish your brand, like
the followl iK. for 2 :00, per year. Each ad
ditional br md 7D cents. itvery farmer or
ratwrnmu i;i
loux And uiijoinluff counties
,iou)u advertise tUeir brand. in TMa Jock
sal as it circulates all over the xtnte. it
may be the menus of aaviiiff money for yoa.
FRANK KUTTO.
On Wt aide of cattle aud on left
t noulderot horses,
liange on Antelope creek
tihilchnst, Sioux Co., Neb.
CHARLES BIEHLE.
On le(t fdde or hip of cuttle, j
On left shoulder of horses. (
IR autre on the head ol v arbonntst
Jcreek
Address Harrison, Sioux Co. Neb.
S. W. CAREY.
On left shoulder of cattle
horfies.
RaiiKeon Little Cottonwood.
and
Crawford Nebr.
ADVERTISE YOUR STOCK BRAND
P.O..
po. .,
THE
COMMERCIAL BANK.
ESTABLISHED 1888.1
Harrison,
B. E.
Brewstml,
President
D. H. QRI9WOLD, Cashier.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL;; $50 000.
Transacts a General Banking Biisinecs.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Amep.ican ExatAsm Nattonal 1akk New York
Omaha National Bank, Omn ha.
First National Bank, Chadron.
Interest Paid on Time Deposito.
OTDRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
We Need
Our Money.
t5?H Parties who are in
arrears on subscription to the
Journal for one and two
years are requested to settle
by January 1st next. It
costs us money to run the
paper and we feel the price
of one years subscription
$1.00, is not much to pay for
the Journal and it will very
raaterialy assist in making
the paper better for the next
year. We hope to make some
improvements in the ma
chinery of the office the com
ing year and we will need
what is due u to 'do so. We
have over $500, on our books
and we must have them bal
anced up by the end of the
year. Geo. D. Canon.
Editor and Propietor.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 8I0LX COUN
TY, NKBRASKA.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendant!.
To Tatrlck W. Dunn, Thomas Dunn, Blch-
ard M. Dunn, and Mrs. Richard M. Dunn,
first nainn unknown, Joseph Dunn, and
John Dunn, uon resident defendants:
You and each of you will take notice that
LucindaC. Conn, plaintiff has flljd her peti
tion in the District court of Sionx County,
Nebraska, the objeot and prayer of which
petition is the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage made by you and Phillip D. Dunn upon
the following described real estate situate In
Sioux county, Nebraska, to-wlt:
Tbo wett half of the northoaat quarter.
and the wett half of the south east quarter
of Section nine, In Township thirty-three.
north of Range llfty-seven, west of tha
sixth principal Meridian.
That you and each of you be foreclosed
of any right, title, Interest or equity of
redemption In or to the above described
premises and for general relief.
Yon are required to answer aald petition
on or before the Uh day of March, ISM.
LUCINDAC. CONN, Plaintiff.
MHKUt ft Uaisea aud Grant litrTiiitiR,
Attorney! for Pialntitr.
J.C. L. RAG LAND.
The brand reprsented in this rintlrw
and branded any where on left ald.j
oi'horseHand
G
ra aramr any where ti:i
left iiide ofeattl helnriirj n...
underaigued,
J. C. h, Eagland,
llarrlaon, Nebraska,
JERRI ft HESRV WILL.
We have 237 cattle branded 5 any where
on right side which we expect to put ui
own brand on soon as possible.
The brand herewith represented In
this notice and branded any where
on right side of Cattle belongs to the
a&deralgned.
jehkt ft hekbt Will,
Br.frison, Nebraska.
CHARLES SEWatAS.
The brand represen ted In this notice
and branded any where on left eld
of cattle, and over lap ut from the
right ear. '
Also the same brand on left thigh of
horses, belongs to the undersigned.
, Range near East Springs, south part te)
Eioux county. Chaeles Nkwman,
Barrison, Nebraska.
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL.
Nebraska.
C. F. Corm,
Vice-Presioeat
The: Legislature.
The Rewaion of the legis'ature will n
one of the most exciiii.g held for v-ear.-.
The contest . for United States snatoi1
will lie a wnrni one. ' National ly there is
mors to interest our citizens than n' any
time since the great civil war. Every
man who thinks for himself and wants ,
his boys and girls to do the same should
have such a paper us. the Semi-vv'teklv
Stat Journal in his family. That creat
e-to ot great west-.rn papers, published at
the state capitol, is more in touch with
tha great musses of the people und the
questions of the hour than any of its con
temporaries. U is the true and able ex
ponent of western thought and enter,
prise. Its facilities for furnishing legis
lative news surpasses all other papers.
It is located on the ground and no matter
what pnper you take at other times, dur
ing the legislature you should read tjw
Journal. Twi'-e a week, it only costs
$1.00. Send $1.00 to the State Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., and you will never regret
it. . t ,
Sheriffs Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale to me directed Issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of Sioux Coutttv
Nebraska, in an action pending in s.ild court
wherein Asbury K. Hobsim in pialntitr, and
Count It. Wadsworth, Girlie M. Wadsworth,
Louise P. Wodnwortli, Joseph i. Morris,
Charles J. (Arable and Aiiltinan, Miller A Co.,
are defendants, I will on the 28th day of Jan
uary, lNllfl, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the East
frontdoor of the Court House In liar unn.
Nebraska, offer for sale at public vendue
the following described real estate, to -wit:
The West Half (w) of the South Kt
Quarter (set) and East Half (O'J) of the
South-West Quarter (s-wH) of Section Nine
(0 In Township Thirty-one (.11) .V. Bang"
Flttvslx (M) W of the Sixth ()!, M., In
Sioux county, Nebraska, to satisfy a decree
of foreclosure entered In said eaute by our
said Court at the regular November, 1W2,
term el said Court to wit:
On the first dsy of November, IMS, where
in our said court found due to the defend
ntAnltuian, Miller ft Co., on the cause of
action set out In Its cmes-petitltlon the mi
of 170.40 with ton per cent interest thereon
from said dale and adjudged aamu t he a
first Hon on auld premises. The aald Court
also found dne the plaintiff on (he csusa of
action not out In bis petition, tho sum of
MO. 79 drawing ten per cent Interest frem
said date, whioli tu declared and adjneVrat
by the court to be a seoond Hen on sail
premises with coat and aeorulng eoste.
Said premises win be sold for the purpee-
or satisfying said anion in the order
named.
THOMAS ROLL F ,
M.w) SieMJof StouxCeuety
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$ ii.
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