1
rREss - Journal.
OA
VOL. XII.
nKiisonsr, Nebraska, Thursday, feb. 15 1900
Or M.tto-.-'NO QUESTION IS EVER SETTLED UNTIL IT IS SETTLED RIGHT. "--Hon. Willi.. J. Bry.a.
K.K1SON
Harrison Press-Journal.
XKTAHJSHED 1863.
0
Subscription Price, tl.00
Tho B'tern ar still making it intrust
ing for the Krilihli lrco in the Trans
vaal country.
Now pomes the news, according to
ppecial diMp!U'-)i-H to the mtropolitinn
L.iilis tliat England li.is ohtained an Al
I'.dnce ltf,-nsivc ami offensive with Por
tugal, thus, (ruining au entranoo m the
Transvaal country.
Banking tstaVlislinn-nis are tno"5
Muncrou thun sUitiJini; armies.
Thos. Jelfersou.
Mr. Sewell, the runuinjr mate of Col.
Brjan iu for vice prusiilent, claims
the UemocTaUs uio't win this time either,
Imt if they tiiouKI nsk him to go on the
ticket agfain Iks could not refuse. He
iulitle thinks it would nive him one
more chance to lielp defeat the will of
ople.
It trnipiroH, that a nyodicate of Capi
talwU of New York City and other mon
) centeres, own the Nicaraguao canal
laucl'inc, ami in the event of the United
Hlate coming into possession of the pro
oed canal route, Uie (fovernmcnt will
oblijfed to cough up f5,000,000, more
a remilt of the yndicate.
00 XJO 400 OK5004O00
The words that "governments de O
4 rive their just powers from the con-J
Ywt of the governed" are sacred
9ords, full of life-giving energy,
oN'ot simply national., independence
rtas here proclaimed, but alo the'
primal rights of all mankind."
i Jharles Sumner.
004OO4OO00O04O
Usurping governor Taylor, of Ken
tucky refuses absolutely to sign the ag
reement of the conference committee ap
fointed br both the Democrats and Re
publican psirty leaders of his state to
bring about a peaceful solution of their
political differences, caused by Taylor's
military despotism.
We doubt it very much but hope it
is true that no more blood wed will
talc place in Kentucky.
There is a disposition on the part of the
leaders of the gold standard republican
party to try to deseive the people in the
comiaf presidential campaign again, by
advocating ioternal bi-metallism. and
for appearaaca take, senator Chandler,
New Hampshire has offered an amend
ment to too' financial bill, now before
that august body for consideration.
But wo doubt if the people will be fool
ed again.
We do not need to surrender a sin i
;le syllable or idea of the Chicago!
Iplatforn. Like the inaugural speechj
of Tboaias Jefferson it was made for
Jl time. But when now and fmpor-j
Kant issues come p wo can take themt
.into the family aod fight on them?
f without apologising for any previous!
Flight wo have mode. Whoa the dem-j
stic party has once come into
(power and democratic principles bayeV
been tried the republican party willj
dissolve and bo loot forever. Bryan!
fat Dot Moines.
Congressman SuUor, of Now York,' is
aa avowed candidate, for vice-presidential
honors on too Domocratio ticket. Mr.
Hulier, has, sine wo have known, and
road of blm in public life, been an ideal
lawmaker, having always stood with
the people's intoresU. lie is aa ardent
hi metal list; believes the income tax
tbenrv to bo a righteous ooa; believes In
tariff reform and in fact endorvet with
out reserve (lie Chicago platform in its
aUrety.
ft "'-,TT,ir'"5 f
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SIOUX COUNTY. ! J B&'&&'$i&$iM 1'
-rmm flrl
tfSlii
r - tyLi.g-- J - ! j 'r r Mini am; a u Wuu, acUoa,
Tih i 11 VV,LL SURrBiSE IT
I B Jv2fe SSfrW'-tt-' 'I C WBI L' vuumiiai libUi I splendid pUniw f -r jrsur tie's. 4
1 MVCTfly'l";''' i I OrnOEH 1613 Dooglu P'roet. I I A o1""""' ettlric ttrtntal
Jl B?V7 W VyJV V$ i FACTORY: 1814 laud Sirtwt " '"'J , ' '0!
iRfgl ' Celebrate Our 25t:,
T -rr 'llrii - -- a
THE IIOSFE FiAiN
UNKQUAU.e IN 6TYLI On DetiQN
CP CA5.S.
'jacsa
J If there cau be one principle morej
Jdeeply written in the mind of everyt
Americun it is that we should havet
nothing to do with conquest.. An-
drew Jackson. P
The maiden isxqo of the Custer Trib
une is before us and we find on a super
ficial perusal of its pfif,'e. it to bs a neat
well getten up, as well as a most heal
thy appearing sheet. We predict a brill
iant future for the Triliunennd itsyoung
editor, and think that with or the aid of
such a paper the Hills will be mateially
aided in falling in line next fall.
Senator Thurston, who pretty thor
oughly represents the republican party
and especially the national administra
tion in political affairs, is quite consist
ant in his effort of council for the Stan
dard Oil company to prevent the people
from forcing his clients from doing bus
iness in the state or go out of the trust
business.
Congressman Williams, of Illinois, es
timates the cost of the Philippine war
for the past year, to this nation, in
round numbers are $ 170.000,000 or a per
capita tax to each individual old and
you nf; in the United States, is almost
$2.25. When the actual war of the
Philippines is closed and a sufficient
army and navy has been established in
those far off islands to maintain a colon
ial government; when the pension claim,s
begin to pile up; and when the single
gold standard gets into full operation,
and the trusts and monopolies get every
thing into their own hands, it will then
begin to dawn upon the dear people that
the O. O. P's. wer not a party of angel
ic beings come dewn to old mother earth
to redeem a down trodden class.
Henry Watterson, editor of the Currier-Journal
of Louisville, Kentucky, in
speaking of the assassination of Governor
Goebel says:
"It is a logical consequence of a cam
paign of corruption and debauchery. In
a word, from first to last the Democrats
have had to to meet the money of the
railroads and the threats os the Republi
cans, organized for armed violence, at
every turn, and new these things cul
minate in assassination"
Jt was the unsheathing of the sword to
murder justice, right and equity; it was
the same motive behind the same sword
at Pittsburg, Homestead, Chicago, Crip
ple Creek, CoerU, Alenne. It is the same
sword of might agaiust right. It is the
same sword operating in the Philippines;
in South Africa. It is the word tnat gives
us blood instead of bread; it is the sword
of imperialism, arbitrary power and ir
resonsibility; it is gold . against the
world.
The Verdict: New York, is on the
threshold of Democratic redemption.
The returns have all been gathered, and
tho additions and sub-trad tions mads,
Now that the dust of combat has so far
settled that one may gain some glimpse
of results, what, think you, is the Re
publican majority in the state of New
York, as shown two weeks ago? It
comes out as a shadow over 9,000. No
mammoth plurality, trulyl In 1400 the
Black majority was 245,000. It was
Clevlandisra that did that In 1807 it
bleached to 80,000. One year ago (1804)
it whitened out still further, and stood
as 18,500. This autumn (1890) the Re
publicans in their sueriority, as stated,
fade and pale to a trifle above 0,000, In
lfrOO-mark the Verdict's word-that
superiority will have died and dis,ipiear
cd buried beneath ft Bryan plurality of
00,000. And all this makes the morose
and sulky reason of present Republican
gloom. Tbe farther they travel the
darker it gts.
TVs in to f'lrnlsh I lie 'it p(r;Mi ).:
pr:r. r
lWp:i. n of our aiyla E. Cktiiuel
I If J4i :
7 1-3 l-t!Y-l,.
9 I ai.i-,; Ov. rwtm-i? Bs.
lull Iron J'it-, i,.,tiiua and Groa-
Ifieul.-i
V iiU- ncn-mlo; Action.
Iiroiy Kys. -Jti'Ubii
' rrrrvti C'e.
Fhit-l.oJ I n k, l.,t,.n:nyand Wnlna
K Kcri ii. (ir ! fv.nci.
kticwou Miu,e l.,k; Rolling Kail
lSiir1.
NWIkI Plated CoatALuti Utnse oo
lull liimr-l.
Tbrmr Pwlil. and ps!a. fl.icrfl Plat.
Iti-.HUtliul.T I 'inMiNl nd loluuo4.
ll-tl!r 4 t ill IlKUfSt.
l.- r.Ktli: fo t, Illi'iKW.
"-p h: a fvft, 1-2 Wfcc
MUj In Ciny Waini;. Vcnnof. Quar
tered 0k. Aniiqao Oak tiil iUliiigau.
Writ for Term nod frieiw.
Ktopj Hn Phn ) ra tritntioul f'T
Anniversary Octttbor 23, 180.
SURE CURE.
There has been considerable worry
and excitement in the western part of
the state concerning an epidemic among
cattle, which seems to be a kind of itch,
or mange. The first thing noticeable
upon the first appearance of the disease
is the constant licking hv the cattle and
then the loss of flesh and appetite, and a
wandering aimlessly about. The writer
had over 300 head in a herd where they
could get plenty of water, salt and feed
and still were losing flesh, looked sleepy
and had a general appen ranee of uneasi
ness and discontent. Upon examination
it was found they were afflicted with the
disease and promptly treated and cured.
The malady starts generallv on the
withers, shoulders op rump, and causes
the animal to constantsy lick or rub it
self, and finally ect to gnawing the plac
es affected, causing a ragged bloody
aprtenmnce. nnd would prove fatal if not
checked. By the application os coal oil
and grease, with a littfe sulphur added,
and applied with a swab or broom, the
parasite is killed and the animal thus re
lieved soon regal ng its former condition.
To be prepared for fast work on a large
herd, one should have a good corral,
crowding pen and chute a chute that
will hold a half dozen head in a row.
Have a preparation of 1 part coal oil and
2 parts grease and about 1 pint of sulph
ur to one gallon or the liquid have a Are
close at hand and keep the grease well
warmed, as it penetrates to the skin bet
ter when warm. Apply freely to the
parts effected In working in a chute on
a large herd, a broom with about half of
the brush part cut off is a good thing to
apply the preparation with. The writer
when treating could tell from the looks
of the hair whether or not the animal
was badly effected and would gauge the
dose accordingly, and would in most
cases apply the preparation along the
top of the animal's back. But in ex
treme cases it should lie put on where
ever the mange is noticeable. By a
generous application, however severe
the disease, one treatment generally
answers the purpose. Black machine
oil could be used in place of lard, as . it
is more penetrating and cheaper, and
less coal oil would answer if machino oil
is used. Crawford Bulletin.
Some time ngo L. J. Simmons, for
merly editor of the Sioci Touxtt Jouks
AL, who has been a resident of Omaha,
since retiring , from its manage
ment, bought, the Grand Island Repub
lic m. Last Saturday, we received Brer.
Simm' ns initial number containing his
introductory. He still stands pat for
the administration, v. hlch stands for cor
uplion in high places, unopolies, friend
of national banks, a foe to liberty and
the Declaration of Independence, in fact
everything that is vicious and in deroga
tion to the interests of the great com
mon people of this Republic. However
L. J. we roust conclude is sincerely in
earnest in his political views, notwith
standing we believe he is wrong, We
extend tho right hand of fellowship to
Brer. Simmons as one of tho fraternity
and hope ho may achieve wonderful suc
cess in his now, yet old field of labor.
For
We eaa sake te
Toor measure a
Fine, All-Wool
Suit
Utcrt City 3tyka
You esn t s well-dressed nan
II To know how. Writs us for
Samples and Dooklct "Howtt
L-i Will, Drill Will, and
5av Moony."
Largs Fashion Piste sw
sod Samples rr 1
TIm DAVIS MACACO.
omioaoo)
M
Ii The District Court of Slonx Comfy,
Nebraska.
- Albert F. mil, plaintiff, 1 Notice to Kon-
vs. y resident ie-
Tliomss Ellii and Charles fendanu.
cturdirant. Executor
Q' Tend ants. J
To Tbonia Ellis and Charles B. Bturdivant
Executor, non-resident defendants:
You and each of you will take notice,
that Albert F. Hill, plaintiff has filed hU pe
tition in the District court of Sioux County,
Kebrmka, the object and prayer of which
petition Ih the foreclosure of a certain tax
Hen on the north-east quarter ot section II,
township S2. ranire 65. in Sioui conntv. Neh..
for the delinquent taxes of the year issie
purdiaied by defendant, and for the
delinquent taxes of the years 1897 and
189s piiij aubsequent thereto, that you
asd each of you n.ay be foreclosed and
torever bjrrel of any right, title, lnter
eat lien or equity of redemption in or to the
same that the same may be aoid to satisfy
ssid lien, and rttorney'a fees and coata and
for ne al relief. You are required to una
wer said petition on or before the 26th day
of march, 1900. ALBERT F. HILL, plaintiff
CKANT (JUTHRIE, Attorney for plaintiff-
Notice to Son-Resident Defendants.
It THE DISTRICT COURT OF glOUX COUN
TY, NEBRASKA.
Albert F, HIU, plaintiff, 1
mran u. u. itusaeit, uuaries
K. Verity, James Mct'laurey ,
and Mary M. Moore, defend
ants. To James McLaurey and Mary M. Moore,
non resident de;endantg,(i:nplead with Sarah
U. l. Bassett aid Charles K, Verity.
i You and each of you will take notice
tnat Albert F. Hill, plaiutiff has filed his po-
tltlon In the District Court of Sioux County,
Nebraska, the object and prayer of which
petition is the ioreclosure of a tax lien on
tie southwest quarter of section twentr
threa, in township thirty two north of range
Qftv Ave west of the 6lh principal meridian
in Nebraska, for delinqent taxes of the
year- 1H9S, 1894, 189.1, M6, 1W, and 1S98 on said
land paid bv plaintiff, to subject said land
to sale far the satisfaction of said lien, that
you and each of you may be forclosed and
barred of all right, title, Interest or equity
of i-edeinptioa in or to the game and for
Keefal relief,
tuu are required to answer Bald petition
en or before the 26th day of March I'JOO.
1 ALiEHT I. 11 ILL, plaintiff.
Gbani Guturie, Attorney for plaintiff.
' . Contest Notice.
uw" - . . - V i
y Uultea S tares Lsad Offloe, f
f ' Alliance, Nebraska, )
February.7, 1900.
A ssfflclent contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by KICUAKD M. DUNN
contestant, atrainst Timber Culture, entry
No, 605, made June 20, 1H88, for Lots 2 & 3 and
8-V i4of N-E and S ES4 N-W14 Section 4,
Township 32 N, Range 67 W, by William J.
Leepcr Contestee, in which It is alleged that
the said William J. Lee per has wholly failed
to comply with the luw in relution to the
perfection of said entry In this that he has
filled to plow or cultivate any of said land
at any time, tbat he has wholly failed to
plant any of said land to trees, seeds or
cuttings at any time or caused such acts to
be performed, that said defaults continue
at the date of this affidavit and are not
caused by service of said entryman in the
Army of the United States during the late
war with Spain or at any time.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear
respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on March 22nd
1900 before Grant Guthrie, Notary Public at
his office In Harrison, Nebr links, and tbat
final hearing will beheld at 10 o'clock a. m.
on March 29lh ISXX) before the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land Offlca lu
Alliance, Nebraska,
The said contestant having, In a proper
affidavit, filed January 23rd 1900 set forth
facts which show thut after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
mad ci, it la hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by due and proper pub
lication.! F. M. Dorhisoion.
(3036) Register.
In The County Court of Sioux
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the Estate of Jaines F.
Horsy, deceased.
Kotlce for Presentation and Allowance of
Claims.
Notice Is hereby given to all perons hav
ing claims and demands ngainst Jumes F.
Ilovey, late of Hloux county, deceased, that
the time fixed for filing claims against said
estate Is six months from the 6th day of
February, 1900. All such persons are requir
ed to present their claims with the vouch
ers to the County Judge of said county, at
his office, on or before tho dth day of Ang
nst, 1900, and all claims so filed will be beard
before said Judge On the 9tU day of March,
1901, end thereafter on the first day Of each
regular term of said court during the time
limited for filing claims as aforesaid.
Hated February 6, 1900.
ROBERT WIMON,
I ssaL. I County Judge
lv' (A true copy) I282)
NOTICa FOR PUBLICATION.
U. fi. Land Office Alliance, Neb.
February 13, 1900.
Nottset hereby given that the following
named settler baa tiled notice of his Intent-
Ion to make final projt In support of his
claim, and tliatsain prooi win ue maun Be
fore Cleik of Iilntrlct Court at Harrison,
Neb., on March M, 19110, vis:
JOHN L. STRATTON.
of MurrUon Neb. who made H. no. 434S for
the S. X S-K !4 Hco. 8 and K-H N K 4 Seo. 7 Tp.
ai v R. fW. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous rlsldence up
on and cumvauonoi sac iumi,vus:
T. A. I'.lg'Mow, II. A. I'rlil'ly, Charles Blhle,
and H'lbnrl Keel all of flarrlson. Neb.
F M. DossiKOTo. Register, (3')
The Commercial Bank.
INCORPORATED 1888.
Harrison, - - - - Nebraska.
'CAPITAL STOCK PAID
SURPLUS FUND -
-o-
C. F. Coffee, President.
Chas. C. Jameson. B. E.
CORRESPONDENTS:
-"INTEREST PAID ON
Contest Notice.
United States Land Offlice,
Alliance, Nebraska, )
January 13, 1900. )
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this office by Peter Peter
son contestant, against Timber Culture
entry No. 808, made October 23, 1888, for
southeast quarter, Section 3, Town
ship 34, Range 56 w, by John Frisch-
Contestee, in which it is alleged that
the said John Frisch has wholly failed
to performed the acts required by law
for the perfection of said entrv: that said
John Frisch has wholly failed to break or
plow live acres or said land during the
second year of said entrv: that the said
John Frisch has wholly failed cultivate
any of said land since the first year of
entry; that the said John Frisch has
wholly failed to plant any of said land
to trees, tree seeds or cuttings at anv
time and such defects continue at date of
this affidavit. Said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evid
ence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a m on March 5th, 1900, before Grant
Guthrie Notary Public at his office in
Harrison, Neb. and that final hearing
will be held at 10 o'clock a rn on March
15th 1900, before the Register and Rece
iver at the United States Land Office in
Alliauco, Neb. .
The said contestant having in a proper
affidavit filed June 29th 1899 set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this nntice can not
be made it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and pro
per publication. F. M. Dorrington,
Register.
final Proof Notices.
All persona having final proof notices In
this paper will receive a marked copy of the
paper and are requested to examine their
notice and ir any error exist report the
same to this office at once.
T1MBKR CULTURE, FINAL PROOF.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land Office, Alliance, Neb. Jan 9,1900.
Notice la hereby given that
JAMES C. NORTHROP,
of Valentine, Neb., has filed notice of Intent
ion to make final proof before Clerk of Dist
rict Court at his office in Harrison, Neb., on
the 17th day of February ,1HOO, on timber cul
ture application No. 1286 for the N. E. of
Sec. No. 3o, in Twp. No. 32 N. R. 60 W.
He names as witnesses: Pace B. Blgelow,
Eugene Bigelow, John E. Miiistsellor Homer
Prlddy, all of Harrison, Neb.
F. M. Dohuingtok, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
V. S. Land Office at Alliance, Neb., I
January 27, 11)00. j
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice or his inten
tion to make flual proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore Clerk of District Court at Harrison,
Neb., on March 10, 1900, viz:
N ELS ANDERSON,
of Harrison, who made H. K. No. 388S, for
the K)4 N-E' ft N-E'i S-Efc Sec. 8 and N-WK
S W Sec. 9, Twp. 33, N Range 58.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Charles Blehle, Charles E. Schllt, John L.
Kay and Richard Zcrbst, all of Harrison,
Nob. r. m. dorrington,
Register
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
U. 3. Land Office at Alliance, Neb. (
January 27, luuO. f
Notice Is hereby given tbst the following
named settler das tiled notice of bis Inten.
tlon to make final proof in support of bis
claim, and tnat said proof W 11 be made be
fore Clerk ot Dbitrlot Court at Harrison,
Neb., on March 10, l'JOO, viz:
RK'HABD 7.EBB8T,
of Harrison, Neb., wbo made H. E. Mo. 4201
for the N. X N. and E N. W Sue. to
Twp. 33 N. 11. AA W. He names the following
wlncsscs to prove Ms continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said laud, viz:
Nela Anderson, Dan Jordan, John Pluukett
end Will ."hepard, all of Hnrriaon, Neb.
F. M. DolRlKUTOK, Register,
Car AN Y LADY ue-n get a valuable secret
tial coat BM OI.Q0, and a rabfcsr akuw faff si seesa,
Mm. V. M. APP. CO.
nit MNtnTfiiw', mcvocrn, wo.
$10,000.00. C)
10,000.00
-
D. H. Grisw-old, Cashier.
Eeewsteb. A. McGtxlkt.
IN -
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK. New Your.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, Omaha, Neb.
TIME DEPOSITS.-
Si Joseph's Academy
S Boarding School,
V
f . So. D
ERMILLI0N
AK.
The school is conducted by
and under the auspices of the
Benedictine Sisters of St.
Joseph.
The Scholastic year consists of two
sessions of 20 weeks each, and begins
Sept. 11, 1899, and Feb. 2. 1900; conduct
ed in throe departments Primary, Pro
paritory, Academical and Commercial
courses. ,
TUITION:
Primary & Preparatory per month, tl.00
Academic & Commercial " 3.00
Board, Tuition, Bedding, Washing
&c, per month, in advance f 10 and $12.00
BENEDICTINE SISTERS.
St Joseph's Ecademy,
Vebmillion, - - So Dak.
STOCK BRANDS.
Tub Jocrwal will publish your brand, like ,
the following, for 2 :00, per year. Each ad
ditional brand 75 cents. Jtvery larmer or
ranchmen in Sioux and adjoining counties
should advertise their brands m TheJouh
kalus it circulates all over the state. It
may be the means of saving money for you.
CHARLES KIEHLE.
On leftside or bipof cattle, (
On left shoulder of hnrgus. i
iRange on the head oi Warbonnet
Jorek
Address Harrison, Sioux Co. Neb.
CHARLES UMPUENOTJR
The brand reprsented in this notleo
and branded any where on left side
of horses and
DO
Also the L L brand any where on
left side of cattle belongs to tbe
undersigned.
HAKLiS CM?H ENOCH.
Harrison, Nebraskn.
CHABLRS NEWMAN.
The brand represented in this notice
and branded any where on left side
of cattle, and over lap cut from the
right ear.
Also the same brand on loft thigh of
horses, belongs to the undersigned.
Has go near East Springs, south part fo
Sioux county. Chaslxs Newman,
Harrison, Nebfswka.
FRANK KUTTO.
On left side of cattle aad on left
shoulder ot borses.
Range on Antelope oreek
P. O., Gallcbrlst, Sioux Co., Neb.
JOHN A. HANSON
Owns the folio'
lngbrsnd on eith
er:
Also HQ on cat
tle and horses
cattle on leftside
horses on left
shoulder.
Range on silver Springs and east of state
Ine. Posloftice Ilarrison Neb
$100 BE WARD.
For proof to convict any person of steal
ing any of my stock.
HORSES
Breaded on rlgbtsboalder O on loft
thigh.
Address, David Colvilli,
Glen Nebr.,
FUANK C. Lewis.
Branded on left aide
Maltese
Cross
uf Cattle and on left
hhonldnr of Horses.
Range ou bead of White River.
I'.U. Address Harrisons Xih.
