Tb Sioux County Journal
ltsrMusaia 1W8.
' OmOiL COOTY PAPOL
Mn pifBt th cocvrr.
Bab mm umest cibctxaticw or ast
I mUEHKO IS SIOCZ OOCSTY
C2.00
Subscription Price,
LJ.HIIMH, Editor
sssterad at tlx Harrison poet olBee
Tbchdat, Feb. 4, 1892.
W. H. Ketch urn and Elmer Brainard
have purchased the Crawford Clipper
and will cooduct that puper in future,
Success to the new firm.
Kinsr and Crooin have severed tlieir
connection with the O'Neill Hem. They
re brirht bovs and it is hoped that they
will soon re-engaged in newspaper work
The result of the controversy between
tin Crawford editors is tliat EiiUxty has
been arrested, charged with criminal
libel and waived examination and gavi
bowls to aiear at tlie district court.
Fist, the deputy treasurer of Adams
county has been held to appear at tlie
district court to answer to the cliarge of
embezzlement The entire affair ap
pears to be enveloped in mystery, but it
will likely be cleared up in the district
court
The recent interview of John M. Thurs
ton wherein he comes out as a candidate
for vice-president, shows quite clearly
that Mr. Thurston appreciates the value
Of advertising. That is about as far as
Mr. Thurston's boom will extend in rela
tkm to the vice-presidency.
John M. Thayer goes out of the gov
ernor's office with tlie respect of every
fair-minded citizen of the state of Ne
braska. He believed it his duty to per-
eue tlie course lie ha followed and he is
entitled to credit for the courav-e he dis
played in the mutter uud the dignity
with which he lias conducted himself.
The work for new settlers is going on
all over the state of Nebraska and the
general opinion is that a large immigra
tion will be received in the near future.
The excellent crop of last year and the
fa vol able conditions existing for a crop
the coming season are attracting the at
tention of people who are getting tired
of paying high rent and they will be
coming west to spy out the land for
themselves.
boTlng tlie editorial meeting at Fre
mont last week Ilia visitors were shown
about tlie city and all were surprised to
Tarried on there. At tlie machine
shops some great tubes were being built
for muting ores at the mines in the
Utetk- Hill. and the enters therefor were
Bectired by the Fremont company in
competition with manufacturers of
the entire country, which goes
to show tliat manufacturing can be done
.cheaply in Nebraska. Another import
ant industry of Fremont is tlie twine fac
tory. This gives the farmers of the state
an opportunity to use binding twine
made in Nebraska from the products of
Nebraska soil, and it is the only twin
tactory that is not in the trust and hence
there ie another reason why the farmers
kbotfld fntronize it. It i admitted by
all that Fremont is the prettiest city iri
the state, and a visit to the manufactur
ing establishments go to prove that it ia
Me of the" bwsiest cities in the state also,
Wtat has feeeft dbfte by Fremont can I e
done by almost every town in the state
if earnest, hard and persistent is work is
only dollie by the eitieh of tlie various
place;
Smgir Bt Factery.
The report has bem received that con
tracts have beea .eured for the oks
sary live thousand acres of sutrar beets
and a factorr will be ready at iuuin
to work up the beets by the time the
crop is matured. This is a just cause for
rejoicing by every citizen of north est
Nebraska Tor it is the foundation of an
industry that will brinir prosperity and
wealth" to alL Chadron is entitled to
credit for tlie energy shown in tlie mat
ter and may well feel proud of tlie result
of the effort made.
To tlie farmers of this locality it open;
a market for the beets grown, as a low
rate will be secured for tlie shipment of
beets to Chadron and our farmers will
thus be enabled to still more diversify
tlieir crops and get good pay for tlieir
labor. It is conceded by all that tlie
sugar industry is the coming industry of
this state and that northwest Nebraska
is tlie most favorable portion of tlie state
for growing sugar beets. Tlie meeting
to be held at Harrison on next Saturday
in tlie interest of the factory should be
attended bv every farmer and business
man of this locality for all are interested
and should obtain all the information
nossible on the subiect. The matter is
I V
receiving attention from the best men in
all parts of the state and millions of dol
Urs of capital stand ready for investment
as soon as tlie farmers show that they
will take hold of tlie work and give
tlie encouragement and attention it de
serves. 11 costs Utile or oouung 10 iry
it and contracts are only made for one
year so that if it does not prove satisfac
tory no one is compelled to follow the
business up but can return to tlie grain
crops. It is liopea inat a goon aiienu
ante will be had at the meeting on Sat
urday, February 6th.
Boyd Is GuvtTDoT.
On last Monday tlie supreme court of
tlie United States lianded down its de
cision in the case of the citizenship of
James . Boyd in which it was held tliat
Boyd was a citizen and eligible to hold
the office of governor of Nebraska to
which he was elected in 1890 and as a re
sult Gov. Boyd will tike his seat and
perform the duties of the office and he
will be respected and obeyed as the chief
executive of the state of Nebraska.
In making up the decision the court
stood seven for Boyd and one against
nd that one was Justice Field, a demo
crat, so that however much the decision
may be criticised no one can say tliat
party or politics had anything to do with
Just what the next move will be is
not known as the order reads tliat the de
cision of the supreme court of Nebraska
reversed and remanded. It is believed
that Governor Tliayer will step down
nd out as soon as what is necessary can
be arranged and tliat he will turn over
the office as soon as his successor is ready
to assume control.
Tlie decision has called out a great deal
criticism all over tlie nation and it is
looked upon as having let down tlie bars
to citizenship in the United States very
low. It has established tlie rule that a
foreign born person may become a citi
zen of this country without complying
itnetly with the law and permits of
gaining citizenship not by entering at tlie
straigni gate, Dut. uy climbing up some
other way, and it is dangerous to the
government of the United States and is a
menace to tlie stability of the nation.
Tk Editorial AHa.
The session of the editonsi sissn. ietior.
m hu h was held at FreliK i.; -it
. the most lanrelv attend of any meet
ing of tlie association ever held. For a
lomr tmie tlie secretary, L. Ham-
i , f Fromnnt TrUmHf. has
aiuuu, w -
labored liard to indue tlie editors of the
tt-rwl ami his efforts were re-
i .
warded by tlie presence of seventy-fiv,
from among the leaders in theprofes
Tin. ii.wtinu was a notable
one on account of the amount
time devoted to business of importance
and efforts to bring about improvements
of benefit to tlie newspaper fraternity
Tlie protram for tlie Friday evening
session was good. Mayor Fried was ill
- the address of welcome was delivered
by Rev. W. 1L Buss, and was well
tined; and the smging of Mrs. Fred Nye
and readings by Miss Nellie McPberson
delighted tlie audience. Tlie response of
E. M. Correll to the address of welcome
was cliaracterislic of the man. Tlie ora
tion of M. A. Brown was full of good
sound sense. Tlie historical sketch by-
Ed. A. Fry was Interesting and the poem
by A. L. Bixby was humorous enough to
round out tlie program very nicely.
Tlie election of officers resulted in tlie
unanimous re-election of F. G. Simmons
as president and Boss L. Hammond as
secretary. The vice-presidents from tlie
various congressional districts are as fol
lows: C. M. Hubner, Edgar Howard, W,
H. Barker. A. C. Jordan, H. M. Crane
and L. J. Simmons.
Delegates were elected to the national
association and committees for various
purposes appointed, and it was decided to
arrange an excursion to Llulutli during
tlie coming summer.
The people of Fremont entertained the
association during tlieir stny and did
everything in their power to make the
occasion one long to be remembered,
and tlie newsiaper men of Nebraska will
have a Warm feeling in their hearts for
that city. Tlie last thing on the pro
gram was an elegant banquet at the
Masonic temple after which a number of
toasts were resiionded to and tlie twen
tieth annual meeting of tlie Nebraska
Press Association adjourned to meet next
ear lit Columbus.
Northwest Nebraska was represented
by A. E. Sheldon, of the Cliadron Advo
cate, and tlie editor of this paper but it is
hoped that in future more of tlie news
paper men of this part of tlie state will
be able to attend.
Now tliat he can dictate to tlie gov
ernor in tlie matter of appointment
Rosewater must be supremely happy.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS:
Jauif-a E. Uoyd Governor, Lincoln, Seb.
The Herald occupies over H Colamrt of
the last issue if g tirade against The
Journal and Commissioners Knott and
(ireen, mostly in regard to tlie matter of
fcounty printing. The statement that
the Herald and The JotrXaL both had
iifrfsftfis false. Tbb J-Kjrt wjttmrt
asked1 to' Mtl tftiA had rr Wi rlfed1. If he
editor of the Herald wolrM hb trp the
law a little he would And that his Offer
aked tlie board to do what they bad no
ttgfrt Uf So. The people want the com
hiiwrietef'g record published in the paper
which they reed nod hence it should be
published in Thk JoCRMaU There' was
no call for bids for job pflnlihg and we
aire informed tliat the Herald" bid was
for a certain grade of paper and the sam
ble show were Of a different erode.
The bils of (he Herald in' former years
show what fjfan it is built on and it ac
tion Of late ihcHcate that it has experi
enced no change of heart and its only ex
com for existence is to' attempt to do'
some soeuking act and because it mis
carries to kick and bowl about it li
was the talk of what is left of the old
ng before he board met that they
fcfeuld Knock Thx Jocesai. out and fail-"
lag In that the Old bushwhacking meth
ods of w.ii-fare which liave been used by
the outfit were again resorted to.
In regard to tht action of Commie
ftooera Oreen and knott on the interest
tkmbo, that was a part of the order of
iFr L'llj- - M It. .. a t IM.
evort ana wiiwn apyvwis 10 oe uie-
mafhkanmUdaVLemi W matter off
h takeo up. Personally we believe il
Uould have been ignored at the fame the
warrant were issued and that having
i-XstJutt ffe ftft floats in par hi
It is tlie duty of the newspaper to stand
between the people and the unjust ex
actions of corporations and capital
When there is actual danger it should
sound the alarm, and should not give up
the contest nor falter in its work until
every wrong is righted and every kind of
extortion is exposed and suppressed.
The newspaper lias also another duty
which it is sometimes, though far less
imperative. It sliould defend these same
corporations against the rage ami hfjjrfst
demands of a class of people who
are never satisfied, and never will be un
less they can compel every one to run
their business for their exclusive benefit
ana unaer ineir uireciton. When we
become aroused by a knowledge of
Wrongs inflicted, we are apt to carry 6ur
redress to tlie bounds of revenue, and
when once the tide is rolled back we do
not feel satisfied until it has entirely
swept away the interests which at first
we only sought to control. The news
paper should see when redress becomes
dppf&tHiM, when righteous indignation
degenerates into mad fury, and should
not hesitate to call a halt and to stay
the destroying wave. Truth always lie
about midwar between1 the extremes.
To poise public sentiment upon this
pivotal point, and maintain it there, is a
difficult, if riot M iWfWSflble task; but
(he press Of the country should do this
& Seftfly as possible. It is a great thing
Co titow when you have got enough, and
a wise thing to declare it York Timet.
Alter an Uie runs the trouble with
Chili lias beetl arranged without any
war: The ftl i'J tliat when Uncle flam
begun to get on his lighting' hartteM
Chili decided that she did not want to be
whipped and offered all the reparation
asked by the United States. The action
of the administration ii worthy 0f
great deal of credit The position main:
tained by Minister Egan, in which he was
upheld by his home government was
Wave, diplomatic and dignified. AH are
clad that the matter will he
Deaceablyaoditadds one more proof of
tne greatM or the Tfrited state ii
UeaUrniLBt Corenux
.Secretary of state
Auditor
C. Allen
II. Denton
John E. HHLi . Treanarer
G. IIi!t:.tings;...L iAHfl-ner OeuenU
It. Htiniplirey Land ConiuilMicmer
K.Ooudjr Sopt l'Dbtifr Instruction
COXOREJfclOSAL DELEiiATIOS:
A. S. Paddock C. S. Senator. IVratrW
C. F. Mandcrgon V. g. Senator. Omaha
W. J. Bryan, Congressman lt Iist., Lincoln
W. A. UcKiegnmi, - HI Kl UooU
O. M. Kcra, " zd " Krnti.il How
Jt'DICIAKT:
8. Maxwell Chief Justice, Fremont
T. L. Norval mocUte Jndfe. Seward
A. SI. Pot Asaociate Judge, Columbnn
U. Mi Ciuitvbell.-.Cterli and Beporter, Lincoln
F1FTEESTH JI IMCLAL DISTRICT:
i. r. nmicam ...,...,Jodge, O'SciU
Alfred Bartow chadron
Conrad I.indcman Clerk. HiirrUon
COI XTT OFFICE R8t
h. Dafker. ;...iz.L..j, Cotinty Judge
Conrad Liiidinan (,'lcrk
ji. J. uaynart ...Treasurer
A. fouthworth Sapt. Public limtrnctlon
uu.. uctqj- i:niM.,i., Slieriir
.. J. ShafOT ( nron-r
-V. It. Dew Snirevor
Conrad UiidtniiKii.-.tlfMf of District Court
11. T. Con)eF;.t.;i;.ji County Attorney
BOAKD OF COMMIiMIOSEUS:
Jo:in A. Ureen. (chiiiniiHiil 3d lii.iri-!
r. W. Knmtiii ; i i,.
M. J. Weber m
I.EUISI.ATIVK:
W. Wilson Senator, Dit No. U, (.Inulron
El. I llenth Rep., IHt. So. S3, Ru.Uvllle
TILLAGE OFFICERS:
Tlionms Itddy (chairman) TrunU'e
Grunt (iuthric .,
C. K. Verity
C. H. Weller
Sioux County Lumber Co.
1U51 FAlTl urjs or
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles.
A Good Supply of Native Lumber
Always on Ilaod.
LISIBEB UEUVEEFJ) AT THE MILL OB
IS HABRISOX.
MILL ON' SQUAW CRF.KK.
GEORGE WALKER,
Attomry-at-Law.
Will practice before all courts and the 1".
S. Land Office. Business entnwted to my
care will receive prompt attention.
HAHRISOSi - KEBRAKKA.
L, E BELDEN 4 SON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Repairinn done on short notice.
Good work and reasonable charge.
Shop south of livery bam.
aiKKIHMEM:
loi'tril Bo . e turtV
, ;-rTloL !.-
BsKK ort'l"i.l",,1,'0" 1ir-
J.M'OkIOU.11 I D l"SrLK (fj
JOHN A. LUCAS, Primoilvt. c'has- E. HOLJIEH, Vkt j
CHARLKM E. VERITY, Cahhiw.
THE BANK OF IIAIttl
STL1MII0 1IMI.
HARRISON,
NEB.
Conrad LiiideiiiRn......
;ll. Dvis. .-:.4:.... ri,rk
G. Cntlme;....-..:;..-;.,..:... Tre,wuret
w- t"-' Jlfcet CiiuimliMioner
iliooL officers:
w. r, wrlgut ; .. uni.n,.
G. W. Hester.;... - . . . is-.........
TERMS OF COURT!
District Courtr-At HarrlwH. coniinfcntse.
ApMI 18th aiitt Number Mt law
Cdnnty Curt;-At ItnHlftin; cowmehces
flrst Mondsf of each month.
CHtRCHM AND SOCIETIK;
M. K. Cbnrcn-Preaehlne i-aeh .i.i-...
Wnaav st 10 . in., and every Sunday even
lnf at kur. W. O. Ulbasiei. fa.W
Kptwmiml services on the second Wclnes
day of each month, at 7 o'clock p.m. Coi.
mrinlUrtatSp.TO. CHAS. K: 8tELT.
Methoiiut .idny sci mwu e
iay morning at II :.
"-.W.ftuiusB, W.II.DAV..,
ntfpcrlnteiident. Secretary.
Bible School met. at the church each Sua
liy sftefirteln at I O'clock.
' '"n'luwrrTf'BBt.
C E. HOLMES,
Attorney-at-Law.
All business entrusU-d to his cure will re
eclve prompt and careful attention.
HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA.
Dr. Leonhardt
Limit his practice to diseases of tlie
Nervous System,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feelinr, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, Gen
eral Nervousness and all forms of
Neuralgia.)
HEART
(As shown by Shortness of Breath.
Pain, Palpitation. Fluttering and Numli-
ness in region of the Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces
sive Palene or Kedness of the Face,
Faintoess, Dizziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
ADDRESS WITH 1Tmt;
DR. LEONHARDT,
1452 0 ST. - - LINCOLN. NEB.
SiTMeutiti.i thin paper.
Srleatllo Aaerlott
Afttcy fcr i
1
sAA4s .
w
HABBIOX, SEBRAMKA. 1
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ?25000. I
Transacts a General Banking bW
Buys School Orders, County and Village Warrants.
tJTlntrel Paid on Time Tieposits.
Loans Money on Improved FamJ
WE HAVE OPENED BUSINESS FOR THE IB
Scientific aericaa
Cf: i SP Addrsss I
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eaaai w MBSL
tJ. as4 hs last mm Un la fmnt ass sisis
tawl Rshb est. s s atilmrlwijimlSi
Bllr.MSMnrssrMssrtt7.MBlssscs.BMts. Iiwm
v ii si ri
MmsMrMsfUsi:
ilksrrlskMilsUlsas
f s shusMsksr.
! mruillr is sack mtmb s
MisrsM tu cssbm. ass sks ma ni
m Ms us sssans. m to rswrs." His aksU m ki
Iks SOLUS SMsnsalut IssstuaUs sssr7tksaI ttS
r t stshS wart la Ills. Tks Muss sssnaalir ht
Determined to make every effort
sible to add to the number of or
customers, and if good goods,
low prices and fair treat
ment will secure them
we are bound to
win.
Come and see What we Have in the Line of
Dry Goods, Groceries, dd
and Shoes, etc.,
AND GET OUR PRICES.
OUR STOCK OF HARDWARE
IS COMPLETE,
And we will have all kinds of
Farm Machinery
In srf
griswold & nmm
i
Irf nytodnMTios.f.
mo in won mou l
CfHra tirt Mefl;
CSB 4m M If '
) f , t4 T IsKfMsW
WB sWssrsl. VKpiVsM BO
pmnuwij umw Ml rMllr vm4i
esvsTMMM
'Jji" ks-
a, f sflsrs sskaswa ami sir wsrt
uslssiksrs. WilMMllananM
If ilnll
mim
II i III EB2
THE
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. UEEEY . fflTEB :
BTILL CONTUHJU
Tie l!:-t Pt::lir Punil? Umimr in thffeslr
f 0 VTSSarSJS SIS SM mm--
XT 18 THX BBST HVWsVPAPXR tGk
SHE HOME
THE WOKBBHOP.on
a.. ti a,THE BUSINESS OFFICE
w THE PROFESSIONAL MAN,
THE WORKINOUaN, o .
THE POLXTICIAK
tSWultS STwasiere (4rtir v
)RIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANGUAGE'
verreittaalTt
TMth'iLWfirttittt, Ctriodty Skep, Wetua'i Uaritai A Tke
asmat taaa a Maa-aM. . aa. ..
0 tttaa sfaet Xsstslraaat rassTieu rtaarlaml (X
AMis-w.,. JR AND FARMERS. , )
Aff.fLLlA1rCE DEPARTMgWT J V
aattMtkaraTS2t?r.',,T, iuV
HE WIaEKLYTER OtjfiAN
; I Om Dollar per Year, num i nil ut-
THE ., SEMl-WEESLY .'. mT&-. OCEA
a tlWHIkli nmr, atss.. - ..,s r
DAILY IMTta OCEAN (aoO Ji
day umn ocean aco xxthW
Tfewe. iMiMMukiCm.
THE tlfTSX OCSZKt OAftfi
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