ntmiii'osiEvrs: nmhiKiTi...
' I:
Tb3 Sioux County Journal.
fMTAMJSHED
omaxL cockty txfbl
'51 FATSK Oi THS CtX'NTY
AS TM LAB
f ARK rTmjSHXD DC 8ICCX (XXTHTY
nrva.fnnl Kmmurana continues in
its tirades against the official of Sioux
mnntr. ThetdiOr of tliat paierha.
two reasons for liis course. One is be
cause be U mad because bis bid icr
not accented anu
the otlier is that he is trying to work up
a sentiment against tbe oraciais aou 6
people to favor Crawford's scueme w
county division.
Bovd
ra! demand by tlie fair-
ft - Iu uitncl
. . . .11 Aver 0 f!t for
aJllllDJill - l -
. Enterad at tbe Harrison poet offlce aa ec-
Thobsbay, Feb. 18, 1892.
I ture.
su;b case is
8ubacription Price, $2.00
Editor. Tlu. nA iva ivnc A n f fiat GOV"
will call a special session of tbe legisla-
rw nf tJie thimrs to be done in
the redisricting Uie stale
If that is done
tbe convenience of the people ought to
tm receal or tne state bounty on tik.ii into araunt. Acooruinif w u
mpu has ratanLtl tm LivAlAnmant nf ' i mi : . ,1 1 I l, lint cAKinn it made
a - i " iHMVnv w. Ul 11 lUUTAIUl! i L'
the industry in Nebraska at least five lt very bad for the people in the western
yean. That was clear case of the part of the state for the district did not
legislature cutting off iU nose to spite parallel the railroads and would necessi-
: . . 1 .'I lmir
its um i tute lonir trios arounu uy ran "-o
trv hv team, either
aim reporu irom nussia are mat noi i f ...l,,,!, ,Ue;rahl
nnlv aria the nivtn.ei Avini nf .tiinear rnf. I
Um Mvrity of Um wtather has caused a Quite a cliange occurred in the news-
great deal of suffering and death and in paper circle of Chadron last week, both
.jju:.. i. ii i. a : j j- In t.. o.wl J7vwvr f-hnniniitr
wuiim. w uioi, wuiiuusaou ms- u own .. , . nttnl to reneat itself, but
cases are raging among the people and hands, the latter being consohUatea wun r - r '
lack of the necessaries of life add to tbe Uie former. E. E. Egan, the founder ol , ' ' '
1 , .1.- r r,H nanor wil he """" ""1" ' h"v - '
IMlUIBi I tlic iwmniH " t J
issued bv an entirely new management.
There are to be two reoublican state Mr Finn uamnc nf the most brilliant
conventions uus year ana Kearney ascs writers in the tiie nortlin esi ana uie i ra-
that the first be held in that citv. Kear- trnitv will rvrrt to see him leave t lie
ney is one of the live cities of the west- journalistic field. A. E. Sheldon, former
era part of the state and ought to be editor of Uie Advocate, will be local edi-
Heooemiced. Tha stata nntM mmmil. in. nr n.a r.,,il under i tip nw man
tee Will act Wisely should they call tbe agement and liis tact in gathering news
convention to meet at Kearney. and talent in putting it in readable shape
will enable him to give gooa service.
A man by the name of Michael Con- The Daoer will continue to be republican
holly, of Miller, Neb., says he is in the and aim to keeD id the front rank and
same fix Boyd was, having been born in J The Jocbnal extends best wishes for its
Ireland, served ia tbe armr. holds two L-nntinned nrnneritv and crowth
Donorabl discbarges and was a resident
i ;n 1 1
affairs. ( l.n, liooe a
ral)edforintln.ake-up ol u.e
. . 4anlmifT unions tlie
Xbere is a m""1
. , .. . aiwl nil tliat is
tJje repuuiicKii -
i .i : f..r d icu-tv niaiuurement to
neeue ' -
... J 41. 1.1 t.nlA
show a siirit of fairness i
lt t nr.
republkan majorities m "r
. .i ....... Tn mnf this auoui. ma
in uie ' o
nrk lian tot to be abolislied. It
was machine work on the part ol uie
tw.uliliran conirresMiian from lle
ti.inl Hitrict in seourinjra re-nomination
l.ich broiiirlit about republican defeat
nnii. Im nomrrensional ticket, but
also to the liead of tlie state ticket, for
had tlie congressional nominee been sudi
!. would liave added strength to the
;,.bot instead of beinsr a dead weight
Ricliards would liave been elected, not-
withstanding the treacliery of Bosewater
Wiitsnn and ottiers of tlieir ilk. If sucl
tilings occur in the selection of a ticket
for the coming campaign History win De
pretty apt to rejieat itself, but if the
personal
tlie de
liberations of the party, victory will
again perch on the republican banners
next November
of Nebraska when it was admitted to the
Union as a state and he asks: "Am I a hwl against
citisen of the United States or not!"'
Tbe editor of the Herald keejis up his
tht county officials and
The Jocr-NAL and tries to lead his readers
to believe tliat great wrongs are bein
The Boyd demonstration at Lincoln on doDe to the payers b.v them- Not
Monday is reported as having been quite one word has tl,at l! cvel' said com-
cuHiuawui; auu was a party mailer, i o-
No one can blame the democrats for feel- E0011 il lias done- An a"UHI'on to the
ing good over tbe seatine of Boyd, it I1"' 'e y may be of interest at this
"Was Uie first time a democratic governor Pint During the years 1888 and 18S9
was ever elected in Nebraska and it will 11 0081 tne county aom i,wu to run.
likely be a good while before they will Umler the new 881 of officers during 1890
do so again. a"d 1891 it cost about $10,000 to run the
county, so that a saving of about fSiOOO
BrjeahiHsT fif Hlfe rntninff mhnmio-n (l.o was made to the tnvreivpr anil iliirimr
World-Herald says: "This state is now I the two years last oast a special election
doubtful. It is made doubly so bv the has been held, an expensive murder trial
strength of the alliance party.'' There paid for, an examination of the records
is food for reflection in that statement niade by an expert, a set Of field notes
for the republicans who have beetl lead
' off in tlie past two years. Tlie demo-
1 crats will use the alliance-independent
party to help elect democrats
A few months ago the Wvrld-Itaald
referred to Gov. Boyd as "a fallen idol
Oju4 a MntifAi l.' Y.,., . :L j
at. tka nmj. 1UI 1. - : 1 1 .
mm uun uiAii ujv iuuejeouenis were
coming to the front, but now that Boyd
is re-instated and signs of disintegration
; in tbe independent ranks become more
Visible, the fulsome flattery heaped upon
:Boyd by the World-Herald is piled on
' thicker, even than by the Bee and that is
' useless.
It is reported that in case a specldl Ses
sion of tlie legislature is called tfov.
Boyd will provide for a Usury law to be
acted on. Of all the foolishness dis
' cussed as likely to be done by the new
governor tliat is the worst. Eastern
capital is just getting ready to come
into Nebraska again and any action on
the port of the governor or the legisla
ture which will tend to drive it buck will
certainly t against the interest and
jnrosparity of Um state.
obtained, and minor matter's looked after.
and last year about f 2,300 of the debts
of the former administration was paid.
Does that look like wronging the tax
payer 1 The county commissioners rec
ognized that the bid of the Herald was
simply an offer for them to purchase the
silence of what is left of the old eramr.
and they were satisfied that if they did
So Bw-t Factory Thin Tear.
P. S. Palmer returned last night from
Norfolk where he went to interview
sugar beet magnates. He found out
that it was too late now to build a fac
tory for this year's crop. He also found
out that Mr. Koeniirstein and other sugar
beet men want Chadron to build the fac
tory and give it them to run. f800,000
bonus was their talk. Our people will
trn nhnil nnti rfiiA Kllimr liceta fur fhpir
ow n U' nu win j;ei a iucwrv uu reason
able terms or build one of their own and
own iU
The aliove is from the Chadron Journal
but whether that means that the efforts
to secure a factory for the coming sea-
soil is at an end or not cannot be decided
thereby. If men of capital think tliat
the people Bre going to give them a
bonus of more than a sugar factory will
cost they will find that they are mis
taken If tlie people desiring a factory
have got to give a large cash bonus they
can and will go to work and organize
companies and build and operate the fac
tories and receive Uie hfoflts therefrom.
It was all right for a bonus to be given
for the first factory for its success in an
untried locality was a question. There
is no qdestion now. A suinir factory is
a winner and a money-maker and men
should not expect the earth. The mat
ter of giving a bonus is being carried too
far. When an establishment i
which is not certain to prove a good bus
iness investment or is wanted a little in
advance of the times a little outside help
is all right The people of northwest
Tress! Trees! Trees!
Boy big apple tree, nortliern grown,
fine line of apples, crabs, uluiubNoher.
r, grapes, nd other small fruit
n eiui nvi fMt Imm nursery crown.
C.'JW.W 1 11 V - ! . '
Hie largest nursery northwestern Ne-
braska. Satisfaction g uaraniewu
for wholesale price list to retail iraue.
Bemember, I give the Nebraska farm
er, a weekly paper devoted 10 w i""
free for one year, wiu every ten i'in -
vorth of fruit trees bought of me.
Adams. 0. F. SMITH.
Ansley, Custer Co., Nebraska.
Reference H. T. Conley, Harrison Neb.
fiiUBljil'OSIiF.XTH:
tiii'vTll -. rv Vorkl uy
. ..it KTlul- Uajaha.
bUS cr llil, UlK'lruu, Srii.
WlLl rlACTICI IS Alt TBS LOCAL, STATS
and federal courts and C. S. I -and offln.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t i t i t
gf Office in Court House,
ABKISON - NEBRASKA
B. E. Brewster,
President.
C. F. CofTEE,
Vice Pres.
D. II. GRISWOLD, Oisliier.
Commercial Bank.
fLVCORPOBATKt).
General Banking Business
TRANSACTED,
Harrison.
NtHHASA
Sioux County Lumber Co.
Manufacturers or
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles.
A Good Supply of Native Lumber
Always on Hand.
Ll'MBKB 1'K1,1TK.RK1 AT THE MILL OR
IN IIAUHISOX.
MILL ON SQUAW CREEK.
JOHN A. LUCAS, Pilwiokxt. CHA8. F. HOLMft-jr
CH A RLE8 E. VtRITY, CimiM.
j
TIIE BAtlK OF Ml
STABLiailEU int.
HARBIHOI, JIEBKISKA.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S25 (
Transacts a General Banking
Buy School Orders, County and Village Warri
tyluterest Paid on Time DkmU
Loans Money on Improved I
WE HAVE OPENED BUSINESS FOR TKj
L, E BELDEN & ON.
Wagon and C .rriage Makers.
Repairing dono on abort notice.
Good work ane reasonable rliarfea.
Shop south of livery bam.
HAjULtBOh, ... a NU.
Nebraska has contribnUd 80,000 bosh
vels of corn to be sent to the starving peo
ple of Kussia That speaks volumes for
tbe resources of this state. In 1690 hard
'times prevailed all over the state on ac-
'count of tbe sliort crop, but with the
bountiful crop of 1891 not only was
Iplentyand prosneritv restored but the
people had to spare and gave 30,000
ousneis or corn to feed the hungry of tlie
'nation which lent aid and Mfcnfort to the
United 8tates in tlie bode of need, and
the gift will be doubly bkfel. Carry
ing comfort and good will combined.
At the meeting of the congressional
committee of the 0th district at Kearnev
last week a permanent organization was
made by the election of J. E. Evans, of
Forth FlatUt, chairman and Wt W.
Barney, of Kearney as secretary. Tbe
convention to elect a delmmtv tathan.
tional republican convention will be held
t the citv of Kearney and will
two days prior to the date of tile state
'ooanmm. At that coriMtion tbe
time and place f of fakting th convention
to aaxninate a candidate for congress will
be) determined. Aa active interest was
shown by those in rtten&tflce.
1 gfjoo Illustration of democratic con-
wency in the independent mOvUment Is
J. O. Maher. oouot ellfrit bt fWwaa
oomtj. In 1889 he was tsctea1 a
oeteoMiit and In lfWi b1lTed it
woOld t food policy U) b olliaace
iDdawniandTanion that ticket and
wa 'rVeleclefl. When the new of
'Bordli fMUUtmut was ntMftA he
'wmom of thtlea among il rejolc
1af deiaoerat aod was ob of tbe dsfafnv
toa fro OiadrOo at iinodta last Moo
'4. SapvblicaiM who have aided the
Vetr$i movement in tlx pare
i. ' C l. ,:
to work and effect iind bperate a factory
of llleir bwh. A UHlted effort will build
a factory. Ifrill tlie effort be made?
Does licbraska Farming Pay!
Most fcnipiialibaily it does when crops
are large and prices high. That is what
they have been during tlie last year, but
city folk hardly appreciate, as yet, the
immense inefit which big crops and
good prices brought. An example now
and then to illustrate will give a clearer
idea of the great boom which Nebraska
is enjoying. One comes to hand from
Boone county, Two brothers Frank and
Will GrasS-culliVated 300 acres aod
raised crops which tiiey sold as follows:
Acres. TirlU.
Nebraska liave acreed to ris K nnn
not accept that bid that the mud bat- of BUeTr beets if a factory can be secured
I.hb. IL. TT J.J IJ . I trt 1. n.l- t . . TI..I . . .
i.io vi uio jacuiu wuuiu again ue I w ' n"1" "' aiuil is suiiicient lo
trained on them, regardless of truth, niake the factory a paying investment
facts, or records, aod the contents of that from tlie day it is ready to begin opera-
paper shows that theif Surmises were t,on8 an(1 the asking t?f a large bonus in
correct The statement of the Heralti in addition to that is ttB outrage on the
regard W circulation Is decidedly amtis- common sense of the people and the
ing, but will mislead no one, and the I proper course would be for them to go
statement that the Herald is recognized
by tlie latid office ori account of its circu
lation is false and also1 siiows that tlx.
editor of tliat paper does not know what
he is here for. He tries to laugh off the
point that after making a bid to furnish
a certain erade of iwr ru tmli
samples of ah inferior trade, but such
actions do not indicate honesty of pur
pose. He refers to the rulinic of the su
preme court. Because two out of thr
of tlie judges of the supreme court saw
ub w uiuKe a ruie contrary to all nrece-
dent is no reason for impugning the mo
lives oi Ue county board. That matter
was carefully looked up by the countv
attorney and some of tlie best lawyers
in tlie state were consulted in the matter.
allot whom concurred in his opinion,
ano one or the judge Of thn imro,o
court also held the same wu'v. wli,.t,
certainly shows that no hasty action
was taken in the case. It is a well-established
rule in the management
affairs not to pay anything about which
were is any question except on an ordef
of the collrt and the county officials ore
to be commended for the efforts made in
the interest of the taxnavein. Tlu.
aid is trying the same tactics to "work"
Commissioner Weber that it ni
ago on Commissioner Knott, and it an-
A . l I ..... i, 1
vn, vo ue naving just about the same
effect A good illustration of tlie con
sistency of the Herald is the fact that in
tne last issue of that naher n i.
wauiUU
contained an attack on Cn.u
Green and Knott for not taking action
, 'nierwn, matter, and in anothe
column of the stttne
a vuuu vllV
record of t-be countv baud in.t
thm rVlllhTW a. .
' -rw,jr io iae action in
" case. ine wliole matt. . J
. .... 9UIUIIHO
up shows thai it it simnlv
' MWt nniorable
V W 'annary, 1990, when the
f Windrsster. to
iT "i V "! up to Uckle a few
Corn....... 1H0
Ill-lit iiii.-!. no
Olltrt 40
flax ,
Millet it,
Tutuiui aim
("Jo bnx.
T.IH0 "
K
to tuns
a P.inn
Avcmue
jjcr Bcrc,
"X ban.
I
m
Irke mM
tor.
ffl
OA
Kit
i in
Determined to make every efii
sible to add to the number
customers, and if good gi
1 "TTr nm rrc nfl A...
ment will secure them
we are bound to
win.
of
Dr. Leonhardt
Limits his practice to diseases of the
Nervous System,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feelinr, Mc-
ol Will -.JL' r, . b
iii-ivnci vruuipsi tils, uen
mi nirvniiin.uR. avwi ail r.., -
- - 1 ... IUIUI9
Neuralgia.)
HEART,
I As BllOWn hv Kl.nrlrtAo. r.l 1 .1.
Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering aod Nurob-
.-..-, m icgiuu oi ure Heart.;
BLOOD.
. (Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces-
S . reu v"? uf 1MOIles! O' the Face,
. unnucira, mzziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
ADDRESS WITH STAMPS
DR. LEONHARDT.
' O T. ... I lairni ai air.
"ouuuii mu paper.
Corn
aw . " '.MIIO
i!i - 5
rjl:: " 4,n
Hlllut (twenty Ave tuns)
nt! total amount ivwiveil for these
tfhpf Its above given was 4,521. in
raising these crops tlie extmnw i. i
for hired lielp and otlier Uiings was f212,
.en, me brothers 4,809 net for
their year's work. That t. nv.. o w,
each. Or. to lnnlr at it i . ..
. i ... anotner
standpoint, it was enough to enable them
to buy tlie farm if Uiev flu I nrxt n I J
Own it and pay tiO an opM k. u .......
aV-nn i . . " WIU1
S700 left over for surplus.
The H'ortoJ&rrtdtfiM. thi.. .
as somethinir
i ... imrjr, OUt SI
merely an illustration of i
curred in thousand, of case, during the
last yeaf on a Utrtfer n n 1 .
-. " vHMiavr scan.
These are the feature, of a "
Parity. When 890 a,r 0f Urm Uod
can be made to yield a r,Mn
H.OOO the result cannot r.a . u. .
1JiJ . . . "!
v.-wiiu "on or good times.
6fr.lardiagthU.rot and develop Uout t,M .taU.-On
the fivht w. f!!?- til 'S. P"! that rS5Sli' "18. W.
lohastllrt 'S tt s,tl V R AVL Wairruoi and
resent tlw Hcl, of counomci.7 3 Nha.' ttn tj
VlnS,10 their ymotivesJu.t -nui
rir."1 "JocaxAL continue aa if Warra 3. R Cuhik
-"mvnepastio 4be foBm,.,, - I'Tl
Srltatllo Aawrtaaa
Ageaey Hr
a
wtifif Jtwrirra
"piTfc 3 aim.
59
waaMNM
aa7Ai:
.aMHaaarLWaV
Come and see What w Have in the Linec-
Dry Boods, 6roceries,
and Shoes, etc., ;
AND OCT QUA PRICKS.
OUR STOCK OF HARDWj
IS COMPLETE,-
- . , M
And we will have all kinds of !
Farm Machine!
grisvvold mum
m
STTT.t. nflU'l'iaii tmm
The Most Popular Faniiij Newspaper in till
UWlrAfIR FOR
THE HOME ...
THE WORKSHOP, o
x. -nrr mwJEgE BUSINESS OFFI
THE PROrEE3IONAL MAN.
THE WORKTMOMAN. ci
rr,a. THE POLITI
tea AVaA ILHAS V Waai ; JtlT'SS.
THE BEST STORIES AND SKETCHES IN THE LANCk
Ma gOKMlaiai .- I
WMiyjWPyOataaT01 IS T
. tor tae insmy.
fi rMtarM t tke DaMrkB.al
1-r J FARMERS,
DeJtmi,.ff tKtiJ rUBB JISiTSWi
WEEBirSTEn dCEA r.L
h Dollar far Taar. Bsjateca aaid.
uu. ' 3.00 iwBiaos'1 -ftaat t
Thfi CTTkTTt a J"wv""' eWiJar
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