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Ths Sioux County Journal.
ktaburhkd 1888.
OfTlClAL OOCSTT FArXB.
LAJKJSBT PAPER Of THE OOCITTT.
, THE LABOBHT CIBCIXATION Of AKY
PAPER PCBUaTO) Of SOCX OOCHTY.
HAS
Subscription Price,
L. J. Sixties,
$2-00
Editor.
Entered at toe Harrison pott office as see-
Qua ciaas matter.
ThCBEDAT, JOiE 18, 1891.
Com to Harrison to celebrate.
The Herald doubled in quantity last
week. There is no change in the quality.
Reports from Wisconsin are to the ef
fect that craps have been greatly in
jural by drouth. It appears that in all
countries there are drawbacks.
Illinois has adopted the Australian
ballot system, bringing the number of
states which have declared for the
form up to either twenty-six or twenty-
seven.
The chances of Omaha securing the
next national republican convention t
growing ongmer. The tune will come
in the near future When the future com
mercial center of the United States will
be looked upon as the best place for
holding all national gatherings.
A bill has been passed by the Dlinoia
legislature making the legal rate of in
terest 5 per cent per annum and the
highest rate that may be agreed upon 7
per cent per annum, all above that being
declared usury. If the governor ap
proves the bill the result will be
watched with a great deal of interest
the crop reports for Nebraska still
continue very favorable. The small
grain is reported as excellent and the
corn all right except a little late. The
result of such reports is that confidence
Is being restored in financial circles and
capital is again beginning to seek in
vestment in Nebraska securities and it is
probable that it will not be long until
loan companies will resume operations
all over the state.
kariy of those who left Box Butte
fctfuniy to gd and rent eastern farms on
shares have missed it by a large major
ity, at least it looks that way just now.
They left good land of their own to go
told till poorer soil for two-thirds or one
half the cftip; and in many ; cases' ' their
prospects for a good crop air, kotf fleer
as promising as they are here. ' In eWjr
new country those who stuck to it'rrom
ibe beginniLg are the odes that made a
winning; and this will not prove an ex
ception. God never made as pretty a!
country as this and covered it with as
fertile a soil to have it remain unsettled.
Hemingford Guide.
In speaking of the mandamus case
the Herald says: "The action and man
agement of it on the part of the officiary
pf SioUx county, whose duty it is to
look out for the interests of the county
iliscloses the rotteoest skullduggery that
Has at any time come to our notice." If
there was any skullduggery in the mat-
r it is to be hoped that the facte will
i made public. It is safe to presume
that thai paper cannot produce any
thing to sustain the statement quoted
above. It is the same old trick of the
outfit to make insinuations in the hope
pf creating prejudice against some one.
Give the facte.
The following appeared in Die Bet from
Norfolk as a special under date of June
14th: "The sugar beet crop prospects at
Grand Island and at this point could not
be better. The great thing in growing
beets is to have the ground prepared
the fall of the year, as where the land is
rank it costs very much more to raise
beets than where it is properly and care
fully prepared. Fall plowing and prop
er preparation in the spring makes beet
culture very much more profitable Uian
it otherwise would be. A number of
farmers here who planted a few acres
reluctantly are now perfectly satisfied
that it is going to make tbem a great
deal more money than any other cropl
they have ever grown. The beet fiejds
are looking splendidly and the prospects
are for a rood croDi barring accidents
from this time on. Grand Island has in
2,700 acres and Norfolk 2,237. A um
urement taken in a number of different
places yesterday in one field showed the
average to be twentvolne beets to the
rod. As it takes twenty-two rows,
eighty rods long, to make an acre, it can
readily be calculated what the tonage
would be with a good yield.
A communication to the Bet from
tarks contained an extract from the
records of the board of equalization of
that place to the effect that, the presi
dent of the Merrick county alliance had
loaned something over $900 to a resident
of that county and had not given it in
for assessment, and complaint being
made be was cited to, appear before the
board. He came and sicknowletlged that
he had not luted the note and the
amount was added to his assessment
That officer of the alliance caqnot very
well howl about capitalists and corpora
tions trying to escape their just propor-
jion of taxes. It is such things as that
winch gnat) j lessen the strength of
reform movements.
. Speaking of roads the Infer Ocean
says: . "Every mils of good road adds to
lbs value of (arms sad the profits , of
termteg by making cheaper toansporta-
tfcmtosawfcet" Thai is good doctrine.
The tie of year to wort rot is
band sad tbs the road o
endeavor to heveAhs work
lespssUrs distrlete ia
rebsers sfrsoB
Awe hi the
will
OuOsOI
.(ft tat
A as wHjrQ.
HMJ JBfBaiBBIJ''iA 'X"' .!. . ' . a
faC4.ss-.ir r'Ofar
Beet Seger Pro set Ion.
Omaha Bee.
The progress of beet sugar production
abroad, under the stimulus of liberal
bounties, is the subject of a recent re
port to the state department by one of
our consuls. It is interesting as an il
lustration of what may be accomplished
by reasonable government encourage
ment of an industry in which all the
classes of ths people are concerned, and
reference to it is timely in view of at
tacks on the sugar bounty law of the
last congress.
It appears that in 1880 the beet sugar
production of the world was 1,774,000
tons, and five years later it bad in
creased to 2,548,000 tons, exceeding the
production of cane sugar. Lost year
there was produced of beet Sugar 8,300,
000 tons, more than double the amount
of cane sugar, European countries paid
bounties as follows: France $18,000,
000; Germany, $16,000,000; Austro
Hungary. $5,000,000; Belgium, $4,000,
000, and Holland, $3,000,000.
Germany has recently bad under con
sideration tbs question of reducing the
bounty, and Hrigland hits endeavored to
institute a movement for a general abro
gation of bounties, but no action has
been taken and production continues to
increase, the indications being that the
crop this year in Burope will be larger
than ever before. A greater acreage
bat been planted, and estimates of the
yield vary from three million seven hun
dred and fifty thousand to four million
tons. With an increased production sf
cane ugar this article of necessity
ought to be bheaper next year to con
sumers than ever before.
The region in this country in which it
is believed the sugar beet can be suc
cessfully cultivated and in which a
large portion of Nebraska is embraced,
is thought to be capable of pnsducing
sufficient to supply the hoino demand,
and it is confidently predicted by those
who have given intelligent study to the
matter that with proper encouragement
the United States within 10 years will
cease to import Sugar. At any rate the
industry is of such importance to our
farmers and people generally as to de
serve all reasonable encouragement for
its development
' The gsgsr Beet;
Omaha Beei
The department of agriculture at
Washington has issued a special bulletin
in regard to experiments with sugar
beets in 1800, from which it appears that
Nebraska takes the lead in the xiiality of
beets grown. Analyses of beets for
warded to the department grown in Min
nesota, Indiana, Iowa, North Dakota,
MaryUnd, Colorado; Wyoming-, Illinois,
Massachusetts; Wisconsid; Michigan,
Kansas, South Dakota, California,
Washington, Nebraska and Virginia
were tested. Among those Showing 18
per cent of sugar Nebraska contributed
13 samnlas. while Maryland, the
highest, hod but five. Of tteett tfftwlBg
from 19 td 18 per cent Nebraska beeped
the list with M samples, and tbs next
htebest was Minnesota with but 11
California; which was the initial state in
American bast , evgar .cultivation, pre
sented but tiro samples containing so
high a percentage of statu in the juice;
ABotbsfjSratifjrlagfact In connection
with the investigation Is that tbs got
ernmeot . those the ttLttettas frown at
Grand Island under the supervision of
K T. Oxaard with which tb mat tbs
series of sxperimenU. A government
Gfcsnist was stationed, at Grand Madd
to sampte tbs bests brought in lad he
mad. sooaettfe fit. f.000 aasHia
Cfccoi&iiBtaSssteteillat&s following
iaKuege ia. OB..sQetiB: "Ths
isaisiiasU high pttmttiftfs of
sbowalitft8kisarierci& of the
f3t the the sia cWte of Ve-
braejaarefeveeal.il to tY kndtti
of a eeeikBi crrstili se-ar.
Atteaiioak;wtetoe smfitvorabU
i SUg-
tM.t,.eaJlsises of toe beets
PBSTl .wexii) aaajr bar.
1
" -I'll a
mttCatt3a tZ w aver-
V S) arww ptr-
centage indicates either an unsausiac
tory soil, an unsuitable climate or in
different cultivation.
The experiments thus far have not
proved that all sections of the union are
suited to sugar beet culture, but enough
has been developed to show that Ne
braska will take the lead in tle industry.
Culture stations are being established
throughout the union. This year an
agent is making a special study of the
subject for Nebraska at Schuyler. The
new factory at Norfolk is cited as evi
dence of the satisfactory results achieved
at Grand Island.
lart week the case of the State of
Nebrask, ex rel., Sioux County vs. John
a Tucker, et al., was filed in the su
preme court This is the case in regard
to the taxing of improvements on gov
eminent land, the opinion on which by
Jiule KinkaiJ was published in THE
Jocrsal some time since. The case was
taken to the district cotirt without any
expense to the county and as it was
question that had never been raised be
fore in the state County Attorney Um
ley decided that he would carry it to the
supreme court at his own expense in
order to have the point passed upon. Of
course the decision of the district court
holds while the case is pending, so that it
makes no difference as to assessments
and as the supreme court is about three
years behind with its work, even if it
should be reversed, nearly all who now
occupy land will have made final proof
before a decision is reached. But still it
is a Question of importance, as there is
but about one-sixteenth of the land in
Sioux county proved up on. Under the
new land laws the most of the people
who locate in the county id future will
take homesteads and live thereon for
five years before making proof, and un
der the ruling of the district court those
who have been here through the hard
times will have to bear the burden of
taxes until the people who come in on
the tide of prosperity should have been
here five years, so that a reversal by the
supreme court would be an advantage
to the present settlers. In speaking of
the matter Judge Kinkaid said it was
the first time the district C0UH had
passed upon tbs point in Nebraska and
that he was very glad the matter was
going to the supreme court, and all will
watch for the decision with interest
We have found no remedy for malaria
so reliable and safe as Ayer's Ague Cure.
Taken according to dirertlra It never
fails.
Articles ef Iaeorporatloa.
The undersigned asmeUMns; themselre
for the purpose of buying, selling and lm
proving of real estate adopt the following
articles of Incorporation I
Abt. I. The name of toil eortttratlon nhall
be tbe Kebraska Security Cttmpuiiy of Harri
son, Nebraska.
AST. II, The principal place Of rtalneM of
this corporation Bhall be Harrison, Ploui
county, Nebraska.
AST. III. The general nature of the bugl-
new of this corporation shall be the buying.
selling, leasing, cultivation and Improve
ment of real estate:
abt. IV, The capital stock of this corpora
tion shall be Ofty thousand dollars, divided
Into shares of fifty dollars each. At least
ten per cent of said capital stock shall be
paid in betBre commencment of business
and the remainder at inch times as the
Doara or directors may order.
act. v. i ni
on tbe SM day of
continue thirty
solved.
AST. VL The highest amount of indebted-
eaa or liability which this corrtoratioii mn
at any time sublect itoelf to ihall l- not tn
exeeea ten per cent or the capital stock
MUU 1U.
AST. vu. The affairs of this corporation
shall be conducted by a board of dime tori
consisting of nine members who shall be
elected by the stockholders of the corpora
tion from their number at tbe organization
thereof. Three of said directors shall be
elected for a term of three years; throe for
twuynnano. vnree ior one year. At the
expinHion 01 ineir cermi or omce their sue-
wwMjra Bumu uw nevuxi ior a term or three
years each. All vacancies occurring in the
moniberabl.or tbe board ot directors shall
be filled by the board of ewectors.
The stockholders at their annnni mu.nnM
shall choose from the board of directors a
Sie-TorktMy .
riMT Tiol. . Omana.
Bass or CHAPS. I hsdren.
iKUORrVKATED I t &TATK LAWS.
ii. v p udIJIES. Vkrl'WBawnrr.
JOHN A. LUCAS, Presided. -
CHARLES E. VERITY, t asauk.
. V. This corporation shall commence
rot December, ItWJ, and shall
years unless sooner dls-
president, a vlee president, a treasurer and
wno snan aoid thlr office for a
wear. Aaiv vu-m... ru....,.
In etUierW tk Office earned shall be siiefl
a secretary, whoa
nnaeiM
until the next
by the tanrd of eareetors
imai aaeaniisr.
' The Mgttsar meeting of the
viu.u awwr w uecemiier an
Aa. IX. Tbeerarticle may be amended at
any time by a vote of Um majority ofthe
Sign! this tM dayef Deeember, lino.
OaASLIS K. UoLms.
.. ,. k .. . H. Jokes.
- POSMAD LlHDIMAS.
' UtWlS OlBLiCll.
. CBABUS K. VSSlTT.
' OSAWT Ul'lHtll
Siecx Oourrrff'
un u an oay or ueeember. lm h-tnrm
and for
MiAm.'rvzv'-rrr". bove
Verity, and grant tfntbrie. wh2'
aujr snown to me to be the Identical nVrTuT.
they rany acknowied'Th..":
SlaSil
tSnT' purposes therein t
fZi . H. f. OOHUT,
771 Hotary Public,
THE Um OF IIARBISOa
KSTsBLUBED ISSJ.J
HABBISOS, 5EBBASIA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $25,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business,
Buys School Orders, County and Village Warrants.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Loans Money on Improved Farms.
, .bUauteef bpeates,
ABSfO, ResikASBA' ,May M last
221Vy '"W-folio"
wmTu., xpcnw5,for th m
2SHSi, expend
The 4th of JULY
Will be Celebrated at
Harrison.
We Have Provided a
Double Attraction
By purchasing Smith's Stock of
General Merchandise, and in
vite all his old customers
and lots of new ones
to call on us
for Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Boots, Shoes, etc.
Our Prices will be as low as
the LOWEST, on everything we sell.
stats orrirt..
ioha M. Thayer Go.
-"Jew -UeLV
H. Inua J"N
Joha E.H1U
H.HseUnai
-IeMaS
a
1. K. iiam&f
.M- '
'.s.q3
V..n3
A, 8. rmddock
cr.u
r.ai
W. J. Bryaa. (nnMii. . JA
W. A. McakBgha., -
u. at. sen,
JUbir nsr.
asnssm i woo 111
Maswall AmucUi, .,
T. U liorval.. Aawuw jl
D. A. Oasopbeir c-Urk
J
It Jaw
ALbsJ
TWsXITH Jl Din ,
M. r. Klakald
. CrlVea
vvurau uauniu,. i
OUflCTT OITliira..
a. naraer
Conrad IJndrman.
A- Sonthworth Kuw fTuT3
tbws. sway
Geo. J. ehafer ..
A. 8. Dew
H.T.Umley
BOARD Or
Cbna. V. Grove. (chalniiao)J
J. A. Green
r. W. Knott
LEULSljtTivt.
W". Wilson Menator. liM a. J
. i. ... ... ... .
- iii;u....iif p., in.t. Xo.ay
V1I.I.AI.E omciti.
S. 1- K. Maine (Chairman)
S. II. Jones
II. A. Cunningham
Thomas Kcldy... ,
C. li. Hough.... ,.....
W. II. Day is
O. Onthrie
school orru i
8. 1- It. Maine
II. Wllon
:3
k
We shall still keep a complete line of
Hardware..
G8IS170LD & tlARSTELLEil.
Grant Guthrie,
-DcAice In-
Lumber,
..KM!
ii. tt
nanoain - sjnvi
intingzzznz::zn 123
Pls and BrVlnl i
. 1 r." asoa
fasMtuta .
Srl
am
teief)
"uiiiMwnsiiL
CooaiT Cleft,
Lime
S. E. BRtrftn, o. ft ajrm,
President; Vice Pre
ciua c. ikmm, caivr.
Commercial Hank.
nOORPfATSI.
i
General terttoj Business
TRANgACTED.--
nuamm, . Kl
- UfB
oal.
TEIIMSOU
lUtrict Conrt, At IUitik, J
rtbrnury Icth and Sriiu-n.bci n
lotiuty Court, Al llsrrlno, i
flrnt Monday of each nMinih.
CIICBCIIKS AMI ftMUnt
M. V- Church rreachlng rtii
Sunday at 10 JS a. m., anderw.
Ingat'JO. K. K. K. touti
s. William Wilson
church each alternate M oionjJ
ueginnlngat 7 as.
Kplscopal aervlcea at Um rk
Krl.l.y evening betareca Uk issJ
daysofeaehitKnteonliKMa7B;
uaiea.
fnlon Souday School erert !
a. m. e i t i
Bible Vhool mt. . ,. .1..
uay aiterovon at I o'clock.
KCPifa
Fremont,
Elkhorn
-AND
Mo. W
1
1 issrp
yABLililir,sllltf'
v ew wn 1 nwo 1 enn bm
BETWEKX- I
Harrison, Nebrar
OMAHA,
SIOUX CITY
CHICAGO
--ArTO-
tt'PAUL
And All Point is ttej
East Korth, South U
TMNeXMN TlCKCTS TO
dre
Baggage checked to l-
J
Th rough VXmct slecf 1
VslrershdUeadiis j
J. C NOITTBatf ,
enw"i
tt O. boat. J. B. Bxw
Oea'l Manaoer. 0-ir
OMAHA, NB.
V
wooTssw.
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