The Sioux County Journal.
rBTABUSHED 1.
OFFICIAL COCKTV PAPER.
BEST PAPER IN TUB COUNTY.
fa.M THE LABUEST CIKCO-ATIOS OF AST
pa:'ek published is sour, ooitsty.
12.00
Subscription Price,
L J. SiouNon,
Entered at the Harrison poet offlce as nec
fcnd clanH matter.
Editor.
tHUBSDAT, May 5, 1892.
Tlie renublicao state convention of
Colorado refused to pa.- a resolution in
favor of Harrison. Tliat is tlie iirst
state to do so and it is not likely tliat
kny others will take such a course.
A. E. Slieldon has severed his connec
tion with tlie Cliadron Journal. He has
Vorked in the Independent ranks too
long to feel comfortable in a republican
"editorial chair. Mr. Sheldon is a good
Writer, and will not likely be lii.g out of
Viewspaper work.
The trouble in Johnson county, Wyo.
'does not apear to be at an end, and it is
hot likely that it will end until every one
'of the large cattle campanies have re
moved their stock. The grangers and
Ismail stock owners will defend their
rights and the rustlers will aid them as a
matter of policy. The end of the ranch
business iu Wyoming is near at hand and
the next legislature of that state will
likely repeal tlie laws creating the stock
'association and then quiet will be restored.
Mr. Rosewater comes out boldly for'
Imrmonv in this -morning's Bit. One of
these davs tlie devil will be around
peddling SSuiul y school books and the
millenium will tome rolling m rd.
and brown. Fremont TrtVmut.
It appears that Kern will not have it
all his own way for a re-nomination tor
congress at the hands of the independents.
John G. Painter, of Broken Bow, is re
ported as preparing to enter the held as
a, contestant for the nomination by that
party.
The town of Pocohontas Center, Iowa,
u evrrieneinsr a fuel famine. The town
is fifteen miles from a railroad and tlie
roads are so muddy tlmt it is impossible
to haul fuel. The people of Sioux
county can well feel pleased that thy
.1.. nt i.:iva to contend with such roads.
The republican state convention did
t.u umnor thins- when it endorsed the
j.f Senator Paddoc k. He is en
titled to a sat deal of credit
work- he has dona. His work-
done in the interest of the agricultural
classes and that means the people of Ne
braska.
Congressman Bryan has secured the
passage of his free binding twine bill
u,ICi tbprebv irets a whack
IU nn- "v-i
at the twine industry of Nebraska
is safe to sav that the bill will net pass
the senate. Mr. Bryan apiears to take a
s)cial delight in striking
tries of his own state.
The attempt of the city of Washington
to get a national appropriation for the
national G. A. R. encampment is one of
the most despicable movements made of
late. Had Lincoln, Neb., been selected
'congress would have been asked for no
!wicu favors, and hence it appears that
Lincoln is greater than Washington.
for the
lias been
at the indus-
Rv the action of the state convention
at Kearney, Rosewater is possibly en
titled to the support of the four dele
"ates elected at that convention for the
position on the national committee.
Four delegates hardly make a majority
of sixteen, and the ieople of tlie state
will be greatly surprised if the Bee man
is put on the national committee.
It is reported that tlie Crites letter
'case, which figured so prominently in
local politics last fall, is to be revived
and brought before the United States
jgrand jury again at Omaha next month.
There ougjrt to be a certain amount of
'decency in politics. Because the letter
'referred to contained matter of a politi
'cal nature which might be appropriated
and used for political ends, is no excuse
for its being filched from the mails and
'trafficked about in the manner which it
seems it was. Tlie ones who were im
'plicated rw the theft richry deserve to be
'punisheiJ, the Citizen eafes not who they
'are. Chadron Citizen.
( At the republican convention of the
6th congressional district the location of
the convention at which to nominate a
,' congressional eindidate was decided on.
fbe contest was between Chadron and
Broken Bow. The fact that the only
'two men who appear to be in the Deld
.'for such nomination are Dorringtori who
belongs to Chadron, and Whitehead, of
Broken Bow, brought out what appeared
to be pretty good test of the relative
'splreriOYof1 the thvo men,-and the victory
for Cba.lron indicates that Dorrington
drew the poll and hence fias the inside
track, and, barring accidents, he stands a
'good show of coming under the wire
'ahead of his competitors. It looks as if
northwest; Nebraska Was goftig' to be in
it this fall.
The stats1 convention- at Kearriev last
fweefewd a peculiar affair in some re
spects, i'lie preliminary canvass was
conceded to Btf. a' fisht' between Rese
tter on one side and1 John i: Webster
'and Ti. D. IttehaWs on the other. In the
torgaril2ation the selection, of Brad D.
'Slaugliter' 'for chairmatv and F. G. Sim
mons, as secretary ,; did' not indicate any
(victory for RbsifttaterV Wbea the elec
tSoniof delaUf3' ddtile"'dha!John L. Web
ster, D. Eichards";- Amasa Cobb and E.
D. Webster wore elected, it would take a
.very strong- magnifying glass to find
.titereip a'graiD df coriifoft for Rosewater.
Tjhe .convention, however, passed a resol
ution, in favor of Hosewaterasaitierttber
of the national committee, and it is
claimed that by so doing they bound
Ifosewater to support the entire repttbll-:
x: . 1 t ipi.i i i '-, . . . I......
! uciieu j.iiat may nave Deen a gOOU;
vi-fcy to mil him, but it is a pretty poor
uual.ty of rfepublicanistH that has t be
bought witH ail office'.'
It is reported that S. L 5fcserau.il, of
the Crawford Boomerang, is trimming
his sails to get the nomination by the
indeiiendents for reoresentative. The re-
1 - i
port is given color by the fact that Mes-
seraitll has of late been writing letters to
the Omaha Worhi-HTald, and also by
his starting a second paper at Heming
ford. Verily, the plot thickens.
'The McKinley tariff laws have saved
the knitting mills of America," said E. V.
Woodlin, of Newport, N. Y., in a recent
interview. "Under the old tariff the div
idends on our invested capital did not
reach a savings bank interest rate. The
McKinley tariff saved many an old mill
and is creating many a new one. The
profit on knit goods now return a fair
dividend on the invested capital, and has
enabled us not only to keep our mills
open, but to increase salaries. I do not
care to enter into1 negotiations about lo
cating in Wytherville, Va., until after
the next national election, for it would
seem inconsistent to see the two hundred
people I would employ there, and the
people who would have their property
values increased by the location of my
plant, walk directly to the polls and vote
to ruin our prosperity."
lUilroad Politicuns
Fremont Tribune.
There are two kinO:
iriend, ob-
w, Ir. i.l th
,.,une Olie IS UKr irti-.v-
H,uiousto railroad influence, obedient
to its demands, ready vt .i v
times regardless of the people rights.
The other is tlie railroad liater; the pro
fessional agitator, who us popular
i,,li. as a political lever, rifling mio
pi-eju
The
the
The farmer is 1
has but little
i 11
m..,.ii the auti-railroaa nouuy.
one secures office through truculent sub
servience to railroad domination, the
.lr nres office through truculent
...i rinnlar nreiudice. i'x
SUUSBrvicuw. ii
. . .i- :l.l nHieinl.
one natters vne raun -
other flatters tlie farmer.
Tlie railroad" ollicial is busy with Ins
-i l 1 tlU l- 4 into
affairs as a railroader, nas ouv nine
or inclination to study politics
Msilv imnosed upon by designing men
who proffer friendship.
i.iicv with his farming,
time to devote to the study of the rail
road auestion and naturally gives easy
confidence to the flattery of the profes-
eiftna.l fiirmer's friend, who plays skill
nliies. The railroad
nolitician nersuades the railroad man-
tl.t f:irmei-s are all dishon' st and if
"fc" :m
thev Ket control of the suite mey win
min the value of railroad property win
out regard to j ustioe. The anti-railroad
politician persuades the farmer that all
railroad men ara dishonest anu u uie
eet nolitical control tbey will oppress
the farmer.
The railroad politician is an easy and
nntmul liar and scruples not to deceive
the one whom he pretends to befriend
The anti-railrnad is equally skillfull as a
nrevaricator. juggling figures to prove
a falsehood, and arousing the most un
reasonable and dangerous prejudices.
Tl railroad oolitician sells his advice
and influence for passe und pass patron
age. The anti-railroad politician selli
advice and flattery for farmer confidence
which he generally betrays and for office
nl which he is e-enerallv unworthy. The
farmer has nothing to fear from the rail
w.rl m-in.ip-pr. who wants only what i.--
fair and naturally desires the geneial
prosieri ty of all the people. The ra;l
road has nothing to fear from the thrifty
farmer and laud holder who realizes that
Sioux ( uty "n, r,
Rich soil.
Free fuel.
Good land,
Free lands.
Free jiosts,
Clieap coal.
Good roads.
Fine climate,
Mild winters.
Good schools.
Cheap lumber.
Excellent water,
Finest wild fruits,
Cheap deeded land,
Fine native lumber.
Unsurpassed scenery.
(Jood railroad facilities.
800,000 acres of government land,
Tl- finest, richest natural grasies
known,
And other advantages too numerous to
mention.
ti. wliKit uruducir.? district in
l lie imv.' r
S braska,
Tell your friends to come and see for
themselves.
B. E. MSWsTOi.
Preident-
C. F. ColTEE,
Vice Pre
U 1L (iiU-SWOLi), CasWer.
Commercial Bank.
IKCOKIVHATED.
General Banking Business
J. E. Fum-HEk.
J.L
Sioux County
Ait7
Lumber
S
TRANS.M TElt.
Uarwson.
Nkbhaska
1
1 A.W
S
A Good Supply
Al..
""Sill ((
LlKBfctt DKLlVtt
OBORtJE WAUgrS
Will - '
8. Land m-. Bm,
cut will recotvi-
HARItLSuN
JOHN A. LUCAS, Pnnsimrvr.
CH.tS.tVi
1
TWICE 1 A WEEK.
Just What tlie People Waul.
The puliliiJii-w of Tin- Mat.- Jonnml -t rur
i ..ii.i
Uie public want In n me coinin- "
iK The Joiirnal twice a week. 1 In- rin um
tion basU-cn inorc tlwn iluiinici. r.i-rjuin
. . . . .. . I -I .wr .lllll -
ran Bt tuc imvttiii:iK: ui i".v"'" '--
plet. puperneacU etk, witli miti fts ftnu
u-lcKr.ipbic news wlille it la fre.u. WUnt
unikcsTlie s.-iiii We. kly Journal w pojmli.r
tlmt it ii- only 11.00 1t year, ulilcli 1 tuc
nne price olui-r papers cumne. 101
klii-!i.
A year's siil"cription to inc- J wiuu a "
Journal '"ill curry Its reader tlirotiK'1 ui
national conventions, tlie presiueiitlnl cam
paign.anil tlirmigli the ni-xt M-wiim l the
Seliraska leiflslaturii. Everyonf will ant a
reliable ncw.mpcr during huoIi htirrlnK
time-, ami the event will affoH The -ieml
Wefkly Journal ample opportunity of prov
ing Itx superiority over any weekly paer.
It Is almost as (rood a4 a unlly, giving I'M pa
per a year ut les than one cent per copy.
other give about fifty two papers a year.
THE BANK OF HAilll
(ESTABLISHED 1688.
Harrison, Nebraska.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL m
Transacts a General Banking w
Huvs School Oniers, Ctounty and Villain W'utobU
W e are till offering; the paja-r a year, anil
ii... ,(.,! ...nencritv nf hnth nfoducer I oui irn at Stanley book, lor 1.40, Orwuwill
UIO IHUm.l J' w.'j'. . . f I
and carrier is essential It is from the
mischieveous designs of the middleman,
the politician, that both the producer
and the carrier need protection.
The railroad flunkey and the farmer-
friend demagogue) they are the mischief
makers, the propagators of mutual dis
trust between the railroad which is the
blood, and the farmer who is the bone
and muscle of this commonwealth. How
shall we rid ourselves of these mischief
makers? Who solves this riddle, settles
the railroad question iu Nebraska.
1 the book free for two nt!w subscribers.
Write for sample copy anil wo arc sure you
will subscribe. The x-ini Weekly Journal li
the ncwpnicr Miccc til the went. Join the
crowd an'l receive twice as much for your
money an the old weeklies give you.
Address,
JiLHHASKA STATE JOLKNiL,
Lincoln, Neb.
Send three 2 cent . mpi fot sahiple set of
our Dominoes.
The Delegates.
The republican state and district con
ventions elected the following as dele
gates and alternates to the national con
vention at Minneapolis:
Delega tes-at- Large. differ n aU;s.
John J,. Wetwter. - - J. I.. Keek.
I.. Ii. Kichards. - - w; H. Necdham.
AimiKi Cobb. - - . Matt tlangherty.
E. I). Webster. - - - A. P. Tarboz.
1st iM'trict Delegate. Alternates.
C. II. Gere. M. St'wart.
tleorgo W. Holland.. - - . II. Newell.
Ind District Delegates. Alternates.
John C. Tliomsou. - - M. F. Singleton.
C. It. Scott. ... - - J. W. llaxsett.
3rd District ftlegates. Alternates.
Loran (lark. - - - G. W. (.'lark.
Alice Mart. - - - II. I'. Sliumway,
4th District Delegates. Alternates.
C. A. MeClond. -' .' K. E. Good.
L.E.Walker. - - - II. (,'. Manary.
otn District convention to bo held May 5.
in District Delegate. Alternate;.
Z.T. Kiink. ,. .' - . .. p. S. Chadwick
b. u. w arncr. - - . . A.B.Wood.
The delegates go as a solid Harrison
delegation, every member having ex
pressed himeelf.
Order of Hearing on Original Probate of WilL
State of Nebraska, (
Sioux coiintt; r
A. a f'nmih. fVinrt l,llil 111 tlie fVllintV
Court lioonipin and for said County, April
Bith, A. D. mn.
Present. Unit. S. Barker. County Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of frank Deme
an?. tlecease.il.
On reading and tiling the petitio-i of
Charles Hielile; prating tliat tile Instrument,
filed oil the JlntUav of April, 14, ai -1 pur-
liortinir to be the liist w ill and Testament of
tiie said deceased, may lie proved, apnroed,
prf'iwU'd; allowed and reeorde l a the lait
ill ana i esianieni oi me saici rratiK
DemeMii', deceased, and that the execution
of said fnstrunient may lie eonmiitted and
the administration of said Estate maybe
D-ranted to him as Executor:
ORDKBEb, That May IS, X. I). I mi!, at 10
o clock, a. in;; is aijrneii lor Hearing salu
petition, wnsii an persons interesieii in uia
matter may appear at a I'ounly CJrart to le
held in and for said County, and show cause
w hy the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted ; and that notice, of the pendency of
said petition .liud the hearing thereof '. be
given to ajl persot inU'rChti'd In :iid matter
by publishing a Copt (ff t Hi u .order in THE
Sioux t:ot'NTV Jouhnai.; a weekly iiews-
naoer nrint4id In said i ountv. Iot three suc
cessive weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
I-EAL UK 1MB O.J-OI ff. llAK KKK,
coukTt court j Comity Judge.
T Tiiere is no more pertinent question
than that of roads. As a rjde tbe farm
ers do not appreciate the Importance of
good roads. They will 'travel over poor,
rough roads aW cbmjain of them, but
seldom make' ao earnest, intelligent
effort to overcbm them. There is npth
(ng which cost,, the farmer more thin
poor roads. Ije faty hi horse, breaks
his wagon ynd harness and endangers
jife and li'iiib without realizing that it U
is dutjf Wgjj as a meaps osaving
HB mony to take ao' active interest in
letting them properly laid ou and im
rtroved. Good ronds-apnpt be m:tde in a
flay and f reien,tiy not jn a year. The
ettlers should look the ground over and
elect what, woud bethe most practicajl
Jocation fr, rpatk ( io,. their , vanity and
gt lip petrtjqns for having tliem opened.
.iJnder the lw of the state it take quite
,a tiiM to get a. road opened find tl
ojjer it m compenoeil the sooner it will
lie aoxfDlished.
XT- i.:. l . . .
no uuns nas ever presented a more
favofr.ble opportunity for the people of
northwest Nebraska to make an effort to
ge.t new settlers than right ow. 'VVilb
iand in the east, ranging in price from
thirty to seventy dollars an acre, and
cash rents being from three to five dol
lars an acre, considered in connection
with the decreasing crop-frrou'u'crng
power of the land and the low price of
products is certainly enough to appall
the head of a family who has to rent
land to farm. In the west the people
complain of the high freigh't rates and in
the east the fact that the products of the
great west can be put on the market so
cheaply makes the way of the eastern
producer hard. The difference in freight
is not so great as the difference in the
price of land, the taies and difference in
the amount of work and expense in cul
tivation, and for tlie poor man and tbe
man of small means tlie west undoubted
ly offer, a much better opportunity for
financial improvement than does tlie
eas, . The sooner the people of hliou
county get the land taken up the sooner
tbe land wjjl become valuable and in'
that way t,hey will be rewarded for the
ImnWiipstiiey jiave endured, which are
incident to t. settlement of any new
country. Let every person do all they
can to Ket nepeorijeto come here and
help build up- the country, I
L. E. BELDEN & m ,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Repairing done on short notk-f.
Good work and reasonable charges.
Shop south of Uvcry barn.
HAKRISO.V, ... Kl
CORRKSPON'DKNTS:
Kovntze Biuk, New York City.
VmT National Hank, Onialia.
Fuwt National Bank, Lincoln.
Bank of Ciiaijkos,
Interest Paid on Time Depo
WF HiVF flPFNFD BUSINESS FOR THE
Determined to make every enc
sible to add to the number (
customers, and if good got
low prices and fair treat
Notlce.Tliiibcr Culture.
t-iS. OFPICE, j
CHaoko.nJNebr., I
April
11, 192.
Complaint having been entered at this of
fice by hdward Sehwarz. agalnt human I'.
O'Connor for failure to comply with law ax to
nnioer-ciutiure r.ntry o. iiiii, datl June 13,
ihhi, niwn tnc 1 and 2 and KX 'W(,,
section 7, TowiiHbip in, kange 54, lu Moux
county, neoraxKa, witn a view to the eaiieel
latioii of said entry; contestant alleging
that claimant has failed to break plow or
caused tor broken or plowed anvjiartoi Raid
tract since date of tntr-, that fie Invi i ailed
to plant or caused to. Ixi .planted u tree.
needs or cottlniw any part of said traetxinec
date of entry, and ban whiilly nfiR.cted to
enrenaid delect up to ilufe. Unit April ,
Wrl, the wild pai tie.-i are hereby Himiiuoncd
to appi-ar at thl office on the. n day Of May,
lMtt, at 10 o'clock, a. m.,' to reapond and fur
nlh U'ntiniOny concerning said alleged
Testimony Of witncHHe wiii he ik..i, y.
fore George Walker, a notiiry public, at his
office In Harrison, on the IS day of Mav.
H. T. (JONLBY, . Keeelvi'i
Contestant's Attorney; f Ji acj
Drt Leonhardt
Limits his practice to diseases of the
Nervous System,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, Gen
eral Nervousness; antl all forms of
Neuralgia.)
HEART,
(As shown by Shortness of Breath,
Pain, Palpitation, FiuVte'ring and Numb
i ness in region of the Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Such as Bkin Diseases, Ulcerr, Exces
sive Paleness or Redness of the Face
IFaiotnessj DlZeitless, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
ADDRESS WITH 8TAMP
DR. LE0NHARD1
1454 3 T. - i 1 LIHCOLN. NEB.
tf"$lontl5n thiii paper.
ment will secure them
we are bound to
win,
Come and see What we Have in the Line (f
Dry Goods, Groceries, t
and Shoes, etc., r
Notlre to Xon-Ketldent Deleudantj.
John Mjtiy and Marv slmv will take ni.ti.
that on the Hth day Of April, ins, The Amer
ictui Investment tyiiimuiv. nktit.tiir v ,
nied its petition In the IlUtrlet (knirt oV
v,,.,,v,, r.,-iiTiwjiii aKainai aiild John
cuny ami nary rnay, nefndaiits, thvobloct
ami prayer of whlcW axe. -Ui foreelowi two
certain iimrticmfes, weeuted by aald John
HhBVHnd Mry -iMmy. tout awtfifiied to the
plaintiff Iwrelu who 1h nowaiie owner there-
Staff? ihe..N: 5L-Iv T-! L
.ji . a L "" lajumy, neiiriutka.
..... .. m., iiM(i hi Hecure tlie pay
nirnt (rftn prcmitiwory noten, one for in 00
mid the other for A.tt each, and the other
i?""".'' "ntof coupon ixmd for
fault hiw lieen ml 1. the payment of aaldl
mm aim inti-rent eoupoim and In the term
nun i:iiiiiuihiiiui win nam mon
In now due tlie plaintiff on mU
f r
WfaKo.
InotiM
There
wTvn conpona according to the Uinnaof
mtm morncairc the iinm of tlli.M auLiiitrtt
if 2 Si" i ttJT-?JS? ."' lr nnuni from
mn piaumnr pray, that kl DreniiNca may
... ... .""r-Kti mi tue principal
inri.r. i ' "'"T eoupoi'Knia-
v i""wr mil, inwi.
w w iwrr im: nn
AffllfTi M
1H fvtM f fikto )
FOR urns.
1THICTLY
Jiigmrr
ftBAAI
: diamoud rnAiiE
CUSHION FN tUMATIO
WAmfmrWiTHEvXRYlffKru
km revi mmn m tunurn
AND GET 3UR PRICES.
OUR STOCK OF HAEDW1!
IS COMPLETE,-"!
mm,mmm,iS
And we will have all kinds of
Farm Machik
6N0LD & iWm
A NEW i-SHOT, M4hl. tm
THE "fc
Tbe lEr
1. tka
NORTH
C2
i rji
BOOTH
ParrkAM TTfket and (i.i,,,, WAVr Freight
, via tlie
FmE.H;V.S.C;&P.
RAILBOAlk
r O. BURT, Oene'ml MiiruiKr,
WW?, J. jft. BrauKAX,
)h'l Freight Agt. Uen'l Pk.'Xtrr. 1
OMAHA NEB
.me
ltmt.
ltW II"""
p.
held l
If
H
