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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1892)
The Sioux County Journal. ,lc ESTABLISHED 1188. OUTCLir. COC5TY PAPKE. BUST PAPER IX THK OOCSTY. jAS TOE LABUEST CIKCTLATIOS OF AST PAPER PUBLISHED IS SIOUX OOOTY. Subscription Price, $2.00 .J. Suumw, - E4iUr. Entered at the Harrison post office u sec ond cla matter. ' ' "" -" ""- Thursday, July 14, 192. Tfce Allisi. c aad k Preside!. Chicago later Ocean. There is not one chance in a tnou&ami that tlie prohibition ticket will carry a single electoral college vote. It may or niav not gain UP trtoer elections in its iiopuUr vote, but when congress the votes polled in each state college it "will' be found that lliit.inmsts are aot in it The farmers' alliance, on the other hand, mav earn? some states. There ace sev eral states of &e souti) I. "which a good round majority oi the voters belong to Uiat party. But en then, for ay prae tioal purvios.es, Uw Write House i as re mote from the alliance as from Uie pro hibition partv. The very most tbsjf yan hoie to do is to throw th election into the House of Rairesentitives, ana tnai woakl Le' equivalent to tlie election of Cleveland. All talk to the contrary be trays gjwrs ignorance, or is rank liy- lKKriiV. If no candiuate ior president received a St, Johns, X, B., suffered a twenty raa;orjtv 0f ai the votes cast tbe elec- t-niltion Hollar tire last week. j tj0B WqUJ devolve uiion tlie H.ouse of Representative-, tlie choice being limited San FraacfT.-o ha4 a yyeat aking iast Sunday by tlie' txplosion of dyna mite at a factory. Hie gla broken in be city by M e concussion is rained at .$33,0) A number, ol v' Y?re !'''" 11TI0MV KEPCBLK'XS TICKET, or President, ' HK5JAM1S HAKKISO.N, of Indiana. for V Ue-I'resideut, WIHTKLAW BKIH, ' of S Yyk Tlie thought of Van Wyck and Paul Yanaervoort sitting side by side in a re form politi'.-al convention is indeed anusing, but the sight of such a thing must have been one of the novelties of tlie late convention at Omaha. It was quite endent that the delegates fi-om tlie south did not wuct Gresham on indeiendent ticket. He is not built on a plan to suit tlie leaders in the south, but it makes po difference wh.o is, op that ticket; the south will be solid for the democratic nominees. In tla presidential campaign he pro hibition ticket euvs to figure. The other tickets are Harrison m4 Reid : Cleveland and a copperhead; "Weaver and an ex confederate general. Thinking men will not need take much tine to decide which of those, corn.biiia'ions will administer the affairs of the government in the .most loyal manner. This is the season of the year when 'Sioux county has her Sunday clothes on. The excellent growing crops and rich, waving grass form a spectacle which gladdens the hearts of all. If 5,000 of those who are paying high rent for land in the east would come to Sioux county i and each get 160 acres of Uncle Sam's : land they would greatly improve their ; financial condition. Treasurei-V. St: nun tU'..U of " and diburd fro... Jnury Ut toJ itb. the trr.-r of uui SJrlrafc- (tte rrsu. B.I.BWJ-..1. I- Ooll-t:on- - z" c 1-aid -tate treasurer ' IUUdk 113 i! saw nr. is S 75 The fact that Mr. Campbell, the newly elected chairman of the national republi can committee, has decided that he can not serve in the position has caused a . good deal of speculation. He accepted with tlie understanding that it would pot take him from bis law practice, but it develops tliat the man who takes the place will have to devote his entire time to the work and this Mr. Campbell can not do. He will select an executive committee and they will act on his resig , nation and name a new chairman. Who (his successor will be is not yet known. The trouble at Homestead, Pa,, be tween tbe strikers and Pinkerton men has caused a good deal of bloodshed. While public sympathy is not, as a rule, .extended to strikers who resort to acts vof violence, but press and public unite in .a cry against the Pinkertons. There is no use for them on the face of the earth and the proper authorities should devise iWaj's and means to stamp them out of existence. The organization is com posed of toughs hired in the great cities .and armed and sent out as spies and as .HLSsins with no shadow of authority. to the three candidate receiving toe highest votes. The political complexion of tlie House i: republicans demo crats 236; farmers' alliance 8. Does any body suppose that a House thus con stituted could be induced to elect a farmers' alliance candidate? Tlie idea is absurd. But it may be said that the votes are taken by states. That is true but not material to tke general result. The constitution says that "in choosing the president the vote shall be taken by States, the representation from each state having one vote." Nevada, with her one congressman, would have as much voice in the selection as New York, with her thirty-four. Of the forty-four votes which would be cast by tlie present House under such an arrangement the alliance could com miind just two, Kansas and Nebraska. The states in which the republicans have a majority of the delegation are Cali fornia, Colorado, Idaho, Maine, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Yermont, Washington, and Wyoming, twelve in all. Combine these two and the result would be four teen against thirty democratic states. Perhaps a few of these would prefer a free silver farmer's alliauce man to such a goldite as Grover Cleveland, but not enough to make any appreciable differ ence with the certainty of the result. The democratic game is to encourage the farmers' movement everywhere, well knowing tliat the democracy could lose nothing in the end by the loss of any number of southern states, while it would be just as bad for the republicans to have one of their states carried by the alliance as by the democrats, The democrats would be willing that the alliance should carry every southern state, provided only it did not carry enough northern states, also, to win, and such a contingency is too remote to be entertained. This very great democratic advantage is wholly due to the possession of the House of Representative. If that body was now in republican hands it would be good politics, from the republican point of view, tq encourage and stimulate the alliance movement, even though it might involve very 'heavy losses in the northwest, provided only it had the promise of a break ip the solidity of the south. These are the cold facts in the case and explain the complacency with which the democrats receive the claim of the alliance of its probable ability to carry some southern states. If the farmers of the northwest could be blinded to the situation many of them might be induced to play into the hands of tlie democracy, but as a class they are men of too much clearness of perception to be hoodwinked and imposed upon, M'MOOL LM FCM'- BaUm-eJan l. li CollM-lions 4il Paid state treasurer Balauc STATE SCHOOL Ft" 'U. Balance .hin.1.1 Colleetioji fine 1 January apportionment. & JUJ.e apportionment 5C4 H 1' Apportioned to district lu .balance 105S 01 COIXTT GENERAL FCKU Balaam Jan. 1, Collection Krom advertising fund 1 from bridge fund T ' Couiiidolou 11 . It'-rr-.il Fi-doMIied f balance )A3 01 3T3 4'. 3i 47) S5 COfSTT BHIDCE FCSD. tlulaiioH Jan. 1. 1HW - 375 M Collections. . W5 sl Cl.imiioil W91 Trausf erred to Gen'l fund 4 00 llalauce M & COCNTT ROAD FUN1. Balance Jan. 1, ISM Collections 33 (Xjiuuission 11 Warrants redocii.ed. Balance 03 H 4ti 00 ' a 3C 00 11 1C 179 81 SPECIAL 11EBT FL'KD. Balance Jan. 1, 1892 Collections 147 SO Cominission IS91 Warrants redceuiod.;. Balauce ' 1.M1 03 SOLIUEBS' RELIEF FUND Balance Jan., to I 52 ' 179 '1 , mi , 17 W . WO !'4 lf.il U3 Nebraska is a sugar beet producing .state. If we develop this industry so as to encourage capitalists to establish more sugar factories in this state such as we now have, as .can t-eaaily be done1 .within the next few year.-, we as a state would entirely do away with the neces sity of a sugar trust, as .e very pound of refined sugar manufactured by the (Orand Island and Norfolk factories means that much ,'ePs sugar on which' tlie trust can Jevy a .tax on the people .the way of excessi ve .prices. From re (cent events we notice that the sugar ,trust is beginning to realize the growth flf a pow.erf.ul foiripetitor. Qnjutha Bee. Boys, when you speak of your father (don't call him "the qld man." Of course .you are .alder now than when you jlearned to call him .'.'.father." -you are ,much smarter .than you were then ; you: ,are much jnore nanly looking. Your (Clothes fit better; your bat has a .more Jjiodern shape and .your hair is combed differently. Ip short you are "flyer", (than you ware than. Your father has a llast year's ,coa md a tw-yar-oW bat, ,and a vet .of Ull older poUero. He .can't write such an elegant note as you (oao, and all thai Utt don'catl bim "the okl nn," CaH him father. For years lb has ban rustling around to gt things )U)fjaliMr;MiiMlMaa held to the ifaomy jpfttb of uphill lirfnstry for years, and the ibriKfaUst half 0 bis We is gone from Mm fonnr. fitft to. loas you though 4m cow ftlon WrUmot mfiag much bonttt,aadV ' -imm yoo wfM cka mm most to satocted aod the Collections-- 5 47 Conm.issiou lH'.d - 1 7.") Warrant redeemed SS Balance 2x 96 99 'f ADVERTIKINQ FUND. Balance Jan. l.lfifti 68 Collcctto;ns- 6 40 Commission lal ; Transferred to Gen'l. fnnd a 00 ,i.uui'.iiiAn"EMh ..... .!-. .alanJ state cam- TlMn.nif--- U0K nill be one of t'1 "'OM ,. Dunn" this time you " verknon. I'uni? , n tolicll ,th puUu .t.KHomes . . . v..ral davs earner i , l.ivint, 11 ,,.:.,, Weekly ix raod as a uaiiv. " sesMOCOf the W"" " wofU'" . .... ,.-TI J.nuwil a A few w o"r , . .. t. i' i tr.n V V. Tribune, lioth ' , 1 on, (iifiird one vear. fl.sa: M""" v . .... Bible. V.V:Jormd and eelys-.hti- 1:s0'. .. ... ... Vst tnal suiwnpvio" .tesemJ-weekly untiJ after ele..Uon for a quarter. Addi-ess, EBR.VA ni Alt J'Ji X-iii'-oln, Neb. THu HEW RESTAURANT It A. PRIWJy U Headquarters for Meals, Lunches and bakery (hxjds. Boa'd by the Day or Week: at Reasonable Rates. I'ATK'iSAoS KK-l'WTfTLLT WM.K1TJ.U East Side Main Street, ' HAKKI4N, - " NA. For the ( amnaitrii. In order to bring Wtly B into .1- f .milv of everv Endi.,h ,-eadmg man and woman in the west its p.'ibliJrs have decided to offer the j.jr Tor six months, covering the caniii,'n. for :! cents. In order to fully understand tlie nucs tions of vital imnortace to the j.njdueer and lalwrin- man that will come up during this camiaign, every voter should hear both sides. ' Uc Jin: prnjoses to discussal) they; questions thoioughly an J intelligently. You cannot affonl to allow this oppor tunity to ass. Address orders to Till. Dl-i. Pl liLMIIMi (.')., Omaha, Nebr. J II KiiTt'hVK. F- H. Strattc.s. J. I- HTRATT(r'. Sioux County Lumber Co. A5tTACTlHKR(l' ' t . t Lumber, Itft arid Shingles, B.E. n a . .lj tv, General A Good Knj)'ly of Native dumber Miiipiy 01 muh A (ways on Hand I CM WK41 )KUVKUK AT THE KILL fig JN HAURISJ.V. MIU rttAd T.)il POINT. JOHN A. I.' 'CAS. rKinT- Balance 6 ra to as y PRECINCT BOXl FT'ND. Balance Jan. 1, Irttt 1413 S6 Collections 777 4S Coimi.iHsion 1S9! Balance '.' 00 so . 21 51 Mil 31 tS 31 VILLAGE FCX1). Balance Jan. 1, 1892 4 Jl Collection. . . 276 42 ConiniisHioii 1H.H 'H I'iid village treasurer I m 53 IJalancc -. . . IK 07 311 1.1 311 K VILLAGE BOXIl PI' SI) Balance Jan' 1, 1K92 51 SI) Collections ..I .... 114 ir.i "Commission 1H91 10 18 ihtcrc paid...... 140 00 Balance - 1$ 50 m m BOAU Ij6TRICT FUM Balance Jan. 1, IBM U5 Collections 10 K0 Con.inisifon lHitl...p u p4 Vouchers paid... . 45 04 lJalancc 00 & 105 00 1B5 lt) SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDS. Balance Jan. 1, 189S Un 4ti Collections.' . 3rti5 ii State appprtionn.ent 1052 5ii ConmiiHsion Ob Paid district trcaSirirs.. 3619 19 'Italance H 83 JI15 t The democrats realize that New York and Indiana will be against them in the electoral college and are bending every energy to make deals with the independ ents in hope of carrying enough electoral votes for Weaver to throw the election into the ho,use. That would secure the election of Cleveland and the leaders of the independent movement who helped to bring about such a condition of affairs would each be given a nice, fat office under the fat democratic president, and tbe independent movement would be a part of history and tlie rank and Die of that party those who are honest in the .course they jhave taken would be left holding the sack. At tlie meeting of tbe republican state .central committee a lew days ago Aug. 4th was fixed as the date for hold ing the state convention and Lincoln as the place to hold it. This of course re news the interest in state, congressional and legislative politics., and candidates seem to be bobbing up all oyer the state. It is from pow until the close qf the con vention season that the .utmost caution must be used if a republican victory in tbe state is to be gained. The machine work of two yean ago in the third district should be borne in mind and sucb errors avoided. Another very important point jnust be taken into consideration and itbat is the new ballot Wj which makes it so that if the nominee of a convention is aot satitfactory om or jnore other candidates may U run Jby petition aod their names placed on the official ballots, WW they have squal standing with the fttUW BomtM OooaV atnicbt. 41156 02 45158 02 ,SCIIOOL BOND FUNDS. Balance Jan. 1, 1892.. 585 45 Collections.! .. 3.15 51 Commission 1801..... js gs Interest paid ijj 00 Balance 702 el $ W .W0 96 Si. JAVHAKT, Treasurer. Dated July I,.l. Sotice of County Alliance Meeting. Siftu?: County Farmers Alliance will meet in regular session at die Pine Top school house, on Cottonwood, Saturday, July 16th, 1892, at 1 o'clock, p. ru. im portant business to be transacted. M. J. WjanjR, H. o. Stewart, Secretary. President L. E. BELDEN & SON, Wagoij ad Carriage Makers. Repairing; done on iil(ort notice. Good work and reasonable charges. Shop south of livery barn. HARBISON, MSB. Wat psactice i xll the local, staik snd federal court? and C, 8. Land office. LEOAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN njmj IW Office in Court House HARBISON , , , . KJmjkmA NORT a SOUTH FarrW Tlrketo .ad i.lpl tmt f RAILROADS, H. Q. BUOTWal Maiiawr K C- MoRWwat, J. KBnraur".. OFFICIAL PIRECTORY. STATKOKUCKHS: James E. Boyd (iovi rnor, l.lm olii, Ni b. T.J. Majors. Lieutenant (ovrnioi J. 0. Allrn Secretary of Male T. II. llonf-n Auditor John IT. Hill Trcsi.-iircr G. Il.Hastiiigs Attorney General A. If. Humphrey I-anil Commissioner A. K. Gouily uit. l'ublic Instruction C S t . 1 ! ! M N .:, ! . I ) K 1 . KG A T H I N : A. 8. l'addock f. S. Senator, Ik'utriee C. K. Man'l!rMi V. s. cmttor, Omaha W.J. Bryan rongrcssiiian 1st DM., Lincoln W. A. McKlelu.n, ' 1 " l.'nl Clnti.J O. M. Kpin, " TA liniken Itow JCHlelA! V: S. Max-pJI. ("hie. 'Justice, Kremoiit T. 1.. Sorval. Asaociulu Juiljje, S.! ari A. M. 1'ost Awi .elate Judge. ( olinnliu. i).A.(;umi)l) ;i..ClerkanJ I'-porter, Lincoln Hr-fKtXTll JCDICIAL DLSTltiCT: M. r. hinkald ......Judge, O'Seill Ainea iiartow i diailron Conrutl I-lii.lenian Clerk, Harrison U.)l"NTV Okr"ICJ.;il.S: s- "rkcr .....County judge Conrad Limtcman Clerk M. J. o'ayhart Treasurer A. viuttiwurtli Snpt. Public Instruction llios. Henly M.cntt - uironcr A- l,l'w Surveyor umrau l.lndeman....Clerk of District Court " i--onlcy County Attorney liOAUl) OK COMMISSlOSKliS: Jo:!ii A.(jr-cn, (chainnan) JM DMrict r..hnott ,Ht ., M. J. WcIht.. J.KGISLATIVK: " " "' Senator, Disl X0. 14, Cluulron H' alu Kep., l)it So. a, U.i!,v ille A1J.I.AGK OKKJCKUS: Conrad l.imltinan (chalrn.Hn) .... Tnutee C. K. Verity " Thuiuas Heifly..... M H. A. ( uiinlnjjliani J. K JIarsU'ller """ W. Jl. Davis " ,., , G. Guthne --.-( lerk 1 u- e rer v. y.-uiL Strcfif r,.,.....: ..1... .. - "'iuiiTiiimer Ht UI.K1L OKKICtKS Mrs. If.. G llfiinri, W. II. HTlBht ---i'Wctor G-W. Hester........ Modera,, ireasi.rcr TKl(Jl?OKCOli(f . v. . vii 111UIUU. '"'KCIIKSAKDSOCIKTUS M. K. Chnr-I. Sunrtayatioi. K IU1 MpthodUt fiiiiwi.... 'u ... a-r " v.r, Sua- Hub 11 .. HAllHISfJS, t Fashionable Bn "n""tW KAZKK ij-j) o J THE BAtlll OF lljU 4ESTABLISHED 1887 Harrison, Nebras! AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, Transacts a General Banki fiuya ScIkk.iI OJep, County v4 JMUf, CORRKSPDNfiKNTS KriTi'j lfi."., New York City. ik l ut-T NatuiHai. Bank, Omalu. Q Fut National IUnk, Utt Bank or CHi!kfll f5 Interest Paid on TimelCU - 5 WE HAVE OPENED BUSINESS fJK Determined to make evei: sible to ad( to the npbt?R custpmers, and if goodK low prices and fairts ment will secure tfof we are bound tom win. Come and see What we Have intdtA, Dry Goods, Grocerief and Shoes, e AND GET OUR PRICES OUR STOCK OF HA: -IS COMPL And we will have alt kinds ol Farm Machi GRISV70LD & MAI Farmers ynfl IHUffl look herz bl asm m i 4 z ac tsw i i .m. w i m m. THE CE8T C03T8 it wonM to tto tofr(e hyrfim to tins WHctioiM must to mad free from ton 1 ntXfo'"- wT FOR CVZR.W 1 L.. KtW Hi,.. . M. LuaU, Mo. nt WAR DRILL UO., !