The Sioux County Journal.
ESTABLISHED 18S&J
OFFICIAL OOCKTY PAPER.
LAKUEST PAPER LV THE COCNTT.
fc&s the laruest cibcixatios of asy
PAPER PUBLISHED B! SIOCX COCSTY.
Subscription Price, $2.00
L. J. Siauawms, . . Editor.
Entered at the Harriaon post ottlce as sec
Ond clAmi mutter.
Thursday, May 7, 189L
The voting lists recently made up at
Chicago show that 88,000 foreign born
and 84,000 native born males are ectitled
to exercise the right of suffrage in that
City.
The Italian government is still doing a
little grumbling. The report of the of
ficial investigation at Newr Orleans will
likely be the next document which the
United States will send to Rome. There
will be no war, except a war of words.
A report was sent out recently that
Senator Manderson would spend the
summer in Europe, but that gentleman
gives it out that he had no such inten
tions, and tliat as soon as his official
duties would permit he would return to
Nebraska! .
It is with no small degree of sadness
that the public realizes that Anna Dick
inson is mentally deranged, and all hope
to see her cared for as her position and
past life deserve. For years she has
been before the public as one of the most
gifted women of the age, and that her
mental powers should fail while her
physical strength yet remains calls forth
lire sympathy of her legions of admirers.
A change has taken place in the own
ership of the Chadron Journal and that
taper will in future be conducted by the
firm of Egan Bros. & Whitehead. The
View members are L. C. Egan and C. S.
Whitehead, both of whom are well
Jrflown in northwest Nebraska. The
'Jovrnal is the pioneer paper of the White
Itiver country and has done much to as
sist in the settlement and development
of this part of the state, and we extend
tiest wishes for its continued growth and
prosperity under the management of the
View firm.
t For the past two years the police au
thorities of Chicago have claimed that
they could ' not close the gambling
bouses of that pity. About the first act
of Mayor Washburn after he got into
office was to order tHe gambling houses
closed, and the same police force that
has been oil duty for the past two years
closed every gambling house in the city
within twenty-lour hours after the order
was issued. That is a pretty good illus
tration of what can be done by an official
Who is made of the risrht kind of stuff.
It is sWted that John L. Sulli van has
.retired from the prize ring in expecta
tion of being elected to congress in 1692
,from the sixth Massachusetts district.
That district is strongly democratic and
the hard-hitter believes that he is the
most popular democrat in the district
and tliat all that is necessary for him to
do is to express a desire to go to con
'gfess and his party will see that his wish
is carried . out. He perhaps thinks
thai no man is able to knock him out in
the political ring, because of his achieve
ments in the prize ring.
x We are in receipt of the initial num
(ber of the Gordon Rcj'Mican, with the
name of Lauren Jones at the mast head.
Jri hisjaalutatory that gentleman stales
that the paper will be republican, but he
tinforms those who are looking for an
teditor who, will vote arid work for the
levil if he is on the republican ticket,
.that the editor of the Republican is not
that kind of people. Tliat sentiment is
rapidly gaining grotind among the news
paper fraternity. The time has come
when machine work will not be counte
nanced by the people, a:) was illustrated
jn the election last fall, and if the repub
lican party expects to regain what it has
.lost; care must be taken to select only
clean, straight, able men for whom they
will ask the support of the press and the
people. We hope that success will at
tend Bro. Jones in his new venture.
- We learn from the" Stillwater (Okl.)
Hawk that E. B. Outhrey, of that place
.has been admitted to the bar and has
also been appointed by Gov. Steele as
.one of the delegates to represent Oklaho
ma at the commercial congress which is
fo meet at Denver on the 10th inst. We
jTemember about ten years ago when a
Jittle boy caraa into our office and asked
or position awM'devil." When ques
jUoatBd m to what he could do, he replied
that he "could do anything that he knew
mw to do, that be was big enough to
do," . and that he "was not afraid to
work." He got the job and remained
with us for atx yaaiw, Urn last year being
foreman, aad durinr that time, tie veri
fied the statement that lie was not afraid
to woric, ft lieaMtr jMrfced a duty
On laavinr the aOoa be went to Ann
Alter law vbool, working- bis way as
w want, aad after UcaUd in Oklahoma,
M life wit fsfebm that wt Me his
j h' if cad b a, ajay contioua to
i tlOiw sa PsirF w JfaaiJf
The great strike which was set for
May 1st was declared off by the mana
gers before the time arrived. The recent
local labor troubles have cost the labor
organizations a great deal of money and
uiou looking at the matter from a finan
cial standjioint it as found that the
task of providing for a couple of hundred
thousand idle men and their families was
greater tlian the federation of labor was
prepared to assume. It may be that a
way will be found to adjust all uiifer
ences existing without a strike. Thai
should only be undertaken as a last re
sort in any case. Arbitration is always
more desirable and also more economical
Speaker Elder, who presided over the
house of representatives duriug the late
lamented session of the legislature, is
reported as saying that the Newberry
bill was voted for by the independents,
they well knowing tliat it would be
vetoed by Boyd, and that the independ
ent members did not want it to become
a law. If that be true, the independent
members are a set of political deiua
gof ues, of the first water, and the peo
ple who were honest in their efforts to
secure a just freight rate' establislied
should see that every one of them are
relegated to private life and kept there.
When people get caught once they are
generally more careful, and it is evident
that uianv were mislead in 1S90.
By the record of the last meeting of
the board of county commissioners as
published in the last issue of The Jour
nal, notice is given to tho people of
Sioux county that a proposition to vote
bonds to pay off the outstanding debt of
the county will be submitted at the next
generil election in November. It is six
months before election time and during
that time the people of the county will
have ample opportunity to investigate
the matter and prepare to vote intelli
gently on the proposition. During the
time between now and the election Tiie
Journal will give the figures as they
appear on the records so that its readers
may know just tho facts in the case.
There are cases pending in the courts at
this time which may have a good deal of
bearing in the matter, but they will
likely be decided before fall.
It is reported that the western passen
ger association has decided not to sell
any harvest excursion tickets this yeart
It lias been the rule of the railroads for
some years past to sell excursion tickets
at one fare for the round trip. This
gave people an opportunity to come west
and see the country at a small expense
and has assisted materially in the work
of securing new settlers to the west.
The plan has nol proven satisfactory to
the railroad and consequently it has
been decided to abolish the the harvest
excursions. This is to be regretted by
all the sparsely settled localities for the
present season was confidently exjiected
to bring a great many people from the
east who would eventually move west
to live and a cheap railroad rate would
have proven an attraction. Some other
plan may be devised to take the place of
the harvest excursions. The big crop
which Nebraska will produce in 1S91 will
prove a great drawing card and people
will come to this state, even if they do
have to pay full fare on the railroads.
History presents a number of instances
in which true manhood of the highest
type is brought out prominently, but
there is not a case parellel to the grand
position taken by Dom Pedro, the exiled
king of Brazil.. For years while in xw-
er the now deposed monarch had con
stantly labored to educate his subjects
up to a point fitting them for self-gov
ernment. The success of his eedeavors
was illustrated when the people of his
realm rose up and dethroned him and
transformed his kingdom into a republic
and believing that Dom Pedro was very
much like other mortals and realizing
that many of his subjects dearly loved
him, the creators of the new government
decided that to quite an extent the suc
cess of the new republic depended on the
removal of disturbing elements and
therefore it was ordered that the deposed
king should be banished from Brazil.
As a result Dom Pedro lives in a foreign
land, exiled from his home and all that
was near and dear to him, except his
family. But he does not harbor ill feel
ings toward those who but a short time
ago were his subjects. Bight here the
grandeur of the man presents itself and
his every action proves tliat his love for
his country is pure and unselfish and
greater than his love of power and per
sonal aggrandizement. He watches with
interest the progress of Brazil as a re
public and expresses only the wish for
its success and permanency', and in the
history of men who have been true
patriots none will call forth more praise
from the student of history than Dom
Pedro.
: ftarar Beet Caltare.
Omaha flee.
Nebraska is destined to be one of the
leading, if not the leading, sugar produc
ing state in the union! Her soil and cli
mate are admirably adapted for that
purpose, and In fact the ablest scientists
bare given Nebraska the preference over
aay otharatato for sugar beet culture.
' Tha tpfaaUafiva rariew bf the eugar
beet industry which the Bee prints can
not fail to throw a great deal of light
upoa tha methods 0f cultivation and the
Mwhtory traployed jn ,ugM
fcj. T5 mat extensive beet sugar
manufacturies will be in full operation
in Nebraska during tlie present year, ana
the industry, with proper encourage
ment, will exand and become more im
portant year by year.
The lieet sugar factory and the fanner
will maintain exceptional reciprocal re
lations. Each will buy and sell largely
to each other, and each isdei-endent iin
the other directly for the product of his
industry and skill. The relation of the
irrain irrower and the miller is no clor
than that of the beet grower and Mipirj
maker.
The article referred to is a review of
tlie subject of cultivation of the sugar,
beet and contains the results of experi
ment and investigation. It will prove
of value to inexperienced growers. Suc
cessful l)ett growing involves conditions
altc'getlier new to grain and corn grow
ers. The questions of soil, nioistuiv.
climate and careful cultivation are all
unusual to the ordinary farmer, who
recognizes at sight a good corn or wheat
soil. The cultivation likewise requires
knowledge and skill. A good soil badly
cultivated will produce no better than
an unsuitable soil well cultivated. To
make beet growing profitable to the
grower and the sugar manufacturer a
certain percentage of saccharine sub
stance must be realized.
The experiments in Nebraska have
covered a wide area and it has been
learned that there is practically no dif
ference in the quality of the beet or its
yield to the acre. The tests of soil, cli
mate and other conditions were all made
in 1U0, the most trying one to farmers
in 10 years. It is gratify iug to observe
that beets suffered less from douth than
any other crop. There are two large
sugar beet works already established in
the state, one at Grand Island and the
other at Norfolk, with encouraging pros
pects for others as the supply of sugar
beets increases. Tho Grand Island works
are successfully in ojieration, and Grand
Island sugar is now sold in many mar
kets. It may be assumed, therefore,
that the sugar beet has come to Nebras
ka for Nebraska's good and to stay.
OKKK-IN.M'l M'
hll i7r. ..N.- V..tl
LUI s i J
I 1
I
tic
JOHN A. LIVAS. PliK-iMAT.
I'llAKLrN K. VKUITV. 1 '.v-tii.K.
( Ms. E. HUl-ME. Vh E Phtsil'tNT.
Ayer'sSarsaparilla vitalizes and puri
fies the blood. If you feel languid you
need it.
For dyspepsia or stomach derange
ments no other remedy can be found so
pleasant, prompt and effective as Ayer's
cathartic pills.
C. E. HOLMES;
Attomey-at-Law.
All busiuesn entrusted to his care will re
ceive prompt and caref ul attention.
m
IIARH1SOK, - - NKBRASKA.
GEORGE wALfcER.
Attorney-at-I, aw.
Will practice iN'fom nil conrtx hihI llio V.
S. Land oiticn. UnsiiifSH t-utnixtcd to my
care will receive prompt attention.
HAKM0:T, XEBRASKA.
L. O. HULL,
Attoniey-at-I.aw.
HARRISON, - - .NEBRASKA.
Wells Drilled!
I have a good well drilling machine
and am ready to drill any sized well on
short notice. Terms good and prices
low. Postoffice, Harrison.
C S. Scott,
L. E. BELDEN & SON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Repairing done oii siiort notice.
Good work am) reasonable c liargwi.
Shop south of livery burn.
HAHRBOX, ...
NEB.
B. L. SMUCK.
Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser
Everything ih his line done in a ne.it
and artistic manner.
Razors and Scissors sliarpened ami mil
in order at reasonable rates.
Give him a call.
First (loot east of ostoffiee.
Harrison - Nebraska. .
Dk. Leonhardt,
1152 O Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NERVOUS SYSTEM,
HEART and
BLOOD.
v -
Read the press notices,
Send for symptom cliart,
Slate your caw;.
If you are wck and want to get well,
write .all about yourself
No trouble th read letters; end utamp
for reply.
Dr. Leonhardt, .
Xincoln, Neb.
!2 08t'.
THE BANK OF HARRISON,
Jan .... IU,rt
T.J.
J. I Allfii
T. II. Bni,,ri
Joim K. Hill.
i II ..
A. H iloiliptirev
A. h. (,.i.v 7"
'
A. K r..l(x k !
' ul I. f'j
. W. K. iir,
-IKU'-lll.I'l i
IIARRI0N, MlRUtoaA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. 25,()()0.
Transacts a General Banking Business,
Buys S. hi.ol Ord-r County and Villaire Warrants.
IJf lutere-t Paid on Tune IVponiU.
Loans Money on Improved Farms.
Grisvold & Marsteller
HAVE EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF
Farm Machinery, Hardware, Furni
ture, Garden Tools, Clocks, Etc.
We w ill fuinish you w ith any kind of farm or garden looN from a
hoe to a self-binder, and if we have not pot what you
want on hand we will get it for you on short
notice, and at a reasonable price.
We will give you a
Spre Deal
mm
Ei&EEfclial
Iya . ftt "W.V
1 TJV
I V
:mmm
I . sa4 : .TV" rpatil
. -tfiisii!::-!.tui.w
satin!!?: tl
UnsurpasI
Tone, Touch
m
m Largest
PpnnUClNG
gSPlANO Factorik
Enlriiv Niitii'p.
Taken np on my pn mtrf on w i llon M,
towiixlilp 31, r.uiKu In, in imi. i-oinilv, .V,
branka, on April 10, IkjI, one li)lit Irnv'tiiPD1,
Hiippoxeil to lie tlin:( year ol'l, itli ntur In
forelieiul unil one w'lite hln-l foot, lir;m -1 X
on left jaw. : 3'Jj Kkkii Hkti iius.
iJntcif, llurriw)ii, Feb., Muy T, 11.
Grant Guthrie,
Dealer In-
Lumber,
Lime,
15. E. liHHWSTKIt, C. F. t'oITEE,
Pniiident. Vice I'rcH.
CIIAK. C. JAMESON, Cashier.
Commercial Bank.
l.Nl'01tIY)l!ATED.
A.
General Banking Business
TRANSACTS.
Uaiuu,s, . . NURAfltA.
-AXD-
Coal.
It 6o I .fiUi'J 'Wwa
Cl)l,wl
Aiuati (
T. I.. Norviii.
1.
I. A. niiiiil,.i , i.. .
TH I.I.ITH j, ,
l U b i . . . 4i I
IIIHUll
A. W.t rit.-. .... '
Vinr! I liuli -iii:;!,.'
MmorrtM
. nurker....
fonritU Mmleinun..
M.J. liaylmrt .7W
A. HuntbwurtH mW
tnn, J. Mj;,(Hr
A. II. In-....
('otiraii
H. T. l onli y
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J. A. (
I. W. K
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M. I.. Ilenth K.p,i
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I. . U. Miilne (i-luirniM,
II. June
I. A. ( unuinKhmn
Thonm Hclily
.. H. llollKil
lltirker
(i. Guthrie
m iiiHiLorn-i
. I. K. MnlliP .
I!. Wllooti
U. W. Jli .n r...
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Fremont,
ElkhOni
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Mo.1
EAILBC
(NORTHWESTERN,
ui:tkkj-
Harrison, NcC
OMAHA,
SIOUX CITY
CHICAGO;
.OU
ST. PAUL
Ami All PoinUiai-1
East, North, SouM
Thmouoh Tickets tow!
llngii(?e cht ikiO tolj
Tiiroiili I'jilttw fUvfier
Vttlley ami DwW'
J. C. NoKTiia--
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(Jen'l MunKtr.
OMAHA, NEB
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