i !
The Sioux County Journal.
f ESTABLISHED l!s.
orncux. (xhxty paper.
BEST PAPER EN THE COCXTY.
I
HAS THE LAEOE5T CIBCULATIOK OP AXY
pater itblxshed ts siorx cutxty.
o
Subscription Price, $2.00
L. J. Kiuiiuons ... Editor.
Kntered at the llarrisjn post office as sec
ond elarfa matter.
Rank Injustice.
Thcksday, ArursT 25, ltf92.
3ATI0XAL KE1TBLICAS TICKET.
tor ITesiUcut,
litSJAMIS HARRISON,
of Indiana.
'for Vice-President,
WHITKLAV litll),
ot Sew York.
Kepulilicnn State Ticket.
Kor Governor,
LOliLSZO t'KOl SSK.
Lieutenant Governor,
T. J. MAJORS
Secretary of State,
(JOHN f. ALLEN.
Auditor,
tl'tiKSK MOOHE,
state Treasurer,
JOSEPH ISAIiTLEV.
Attorney General,
GEOKOE II". 1IASTIN0S.
Sup't. of l'ublic Instruction,
A. K.OOl'DY.
'Com. of Public Lands and liuildings,
A, H, HI MPHIiEV.
Presidential Klectors.
W.J. IJKOATCII,
I. M. KAYMON'll,
JSA AC WILES,
E. P. SAVAGE,,
fl. P. Ml 1. 1. hi!,
.cur RA,
D. k. KETTLETON,
C'HAKLES JOHJisoX.
Coneresslimal Ticket.
Eor Congressman, fith District.
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
I From the rejorts Hie crops of Sioux
j county will compare favorably with
, those of any county in Nebraska and
with those of most any portion of the
' east.
A hail storm in the vicinity of Targo,
N. Dakota, last week destroyed 750,000
bushels of wheat. That will spoil the
profits of a good many farmers in that
locality,
Cherry, Stanton and other counties
in the siate have suffered loss from hail
within the past few days. In this re
spect Sioux county has been quite for
tunate this season.
The prohibitionists of the sixth district
have' named O. R. Beehe, of Custer
( ;o'tttvCy as' the congressional- nominee.
I'Ckrief t&My seem'i to lie able o fur-
all parties, as three of her citizens have
been named by their respective parties
' and the democrats have yet to make a
: selection.
i Tlie account of the seizure of t Ik pro
, ceeJs from the sale of a cow sir; rd to
South Orualia by G. V. Hester recently
was published in The JiHRXAL and now
' another of our citizens has been dealt
witii in the same manner but ou a much
I lomrer scale.
On August 13th, J. IL Cook shipped
four car loads of cattle from Andrews to
South Omaha. On the 15th they were
sold, but the proceeds instead of being1
remitted to Mr. Cook were held up by
the Wvominir stock iuspector. There is
no law on the statutes of Nebraska
giving any inspector right to perform
such acts and it is time a stop was put
to them. If the stock owners of Wyom
ing desire to keep a man there to inspect
the brands on cattle shipped from that
state they may do so, but for them to
take such high-handed measures with
stock shipped from Nebraska points is
carrying the matter a little too far.
Under the laws a man iu Sioux county
may have the same brand as a man just
across the line in Wyoming and the
same brand may be owned by different
nieu in each county of Nebraska and
hence it is impossible for an inspector to
decide to whom the cattle belong. If
cattle are shipped to the market and the
inspector has reason to lielieve them to
have been stolen he should get them by
replevin and not set himself up as judjre,
jury and all and make laws to suit him
self. It looks as if the inspector who did
the deed had gone a step too far and it is
hoped that Mr. Cook will proceed to
make it as interesting for him as pos
sible. If the big stock men run Wyom
ing they ought lo be satisfied and not
attempt to run Nebraska also and the
slate authorities should take steps to pro
tect her citizens from such outrages. A
term in the penitentiary niight teac h the
so-styled inspector that the citizens of
Jsebraska have some rights which even
the great cattlemen of vcniiiitr are
bound to respect.
It is reports t ..I. Ket hum
soon liave a ne printing outllt f- r mi
tinuing the publication of the i 'la 'on1
Triliune.
,,ell ' liU"
J. 1. PI.KT. HIJt.
i". 11. Stbattos.
J. G. Tate will do as good work fort!
republican party uo-, tluit he is off the j
ticket as le possibly could have done and j
remained as one of tlie candidates of the j
I"".'- lam:
A flouring mill is needed at Harrison I ell as original.
t-,,1 With f lie liest wheat 'f t,,t' stiil
lllIU IIVT .HAJ. ....... -
raised in the state and cheap building
material and fuel to be had here, are in
ducements offered bv no other locality.
IIW.IU..- fs III MM
Vie, MTt-J Vxt S.
Lincoln t nil.
When ex-Goiernor
retarv of
board of
uniuiie iitea
J. I- StbattoX.
rurnas, ti"
the Nebraska
nil ure concent
representing
The Fremont Trihnne is iul)lisliiiig tl
legislative record of I'oynter, the inde-1 1
Dendent candidate for congress in tlie i '!
third district and it nukes mighty inU
esting reading to the people of that 1
trict.
gen-state!
ed the
4 i (U 1
f representing
main industries .i u. ,
wart,wrvs,lin,'.vp1. .K on
i .. I,- was i.tYiiilietn as ,
I ! lie sugar i.ti, '. "
IVet sugar is to .v. ,
1,1 in tl,m
Mreadv the trials made v.,,.. (
, .,--. denionsH-ite.! that a-a pay.ng
nop. it "ill iy I tter tlian
,v.s,i'l, a, tain.-.! at the Matt
v.heix-ver any K-ets have
. t Tl.; 1 j.iin- !
.He l is. i"1-
a-stion for the
sider. is. nhere an
Sioux County Lumber Co.
MAMTACTOtEKS OF
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles.
A G.xTtl Supply of Native Lunil-r
Always on ILuhI.
!KMU:i:Kl AT TIIK MILI, OH
IN HMIIilsoV.
MILL NEAR FIVE POINTS.
I I MUM
rorii. me;
farm :snd !
been grown!
,o. the neit
Nebraska:! to con
the fai tories to ilis-
NORTH
WEST
EAST
aU
I,se.)i "!- , T;,..,
I tile elions 01 .ui. im.u.i-
solved throng
of this city h.'
t.'iir to twenty
Monday on a i
It is estimated that the wiieat crop of
Minnesota and the Kakotas will be from i-oniplete
50,000,t"nl to .jT,(MH1,000 bushels less this
year than the crop of 1 sill. Tlie oplc
of those states evidently will not pet
rich from this years crops.
bv
The republican representative conven
tion of the fifty-third district will meet
at Crawford on September itl), at l'i
o'clock a. m., but it is safe to say that
the individual who runs the Harris, i;
postoflice to help cany his schemes and
down those whom lie cannot contn i.
will not be the nominee of the convention.
It is reported that in portious of Illi
nois the corn will not yield more than
one-fourth of an average crop. How
the renters will be able to pay tiie high
cash rent exacted of them, with so light
a crop is a mystery. They would Ije
better off on a Sioux countv homestead.
The independent senatorial and repre
sentee conventions for tlie northwest
districts were held at Rushville last
Thursday. H. (i. Stewart, of Sioux
county, was Dominated, for senator and
J. D, Woods, of Sheridan county, for
representative. Stewart must like to
run for office for that is as far as he ever
The city of Lincoln has at last been
provided with facilities for pleasure and
health by so improving Stilt Lake as to
make it a body of water two miles in
' length by one mile in width, capable of
carrying steamers which will accomo
date five hundred peopiev The Salt Lake
company' tire to be commended for their
enterprise in the matter.
1 The celebrated trotting mare Nancy
. ; Hanks broke the record last week at
Washington park, Chicago, by trotting i
mile m 2:0ii, thus becoming the queen
of the turf. Maud 8. made her record in
2:08 which remained' unbroken until
( Suhal niade a mark of 2:08;and now to
have that time beaten by a foil second
. calls fortu tlie adiniration of all'lo'fer's of
horses.
, Id the' fourth congressional district the
' republicans nominated E. J. Hainer, of
, Aurora, as tlie candidate for congress.
, He is a straight, clean man and will go
., into the Held a winner over Dech and
Vifquam. That completes tne list of
, republican nominees for congress excejpt
j the second district and the parly' has
t shown excellent judgment in the selec
tion in all the districts thus far.
! The prohibition state convention at
! Hastings last week named the following
ticket; For governor, C. E. Bent ley;
j. lieutenant governor James Stevens;
, secretary- . state Isaac Boost ron:
j treasurer Jerry De&fifpn; auditor J. C.
, Thomas; superintendent of . public in
t struction Mrs. Belle Bigelow; comnlis
t sioner of public lands and buildings C. E.
Smith;' attorney general Judge Brower.
' Thethir party wants 4 to do away
I with the national banks ar.d suppress the
, power of , capital and to do this it is
; running a millionaire national banker for
'.governor and United States Senate.
I That party wants the law obeyed and for
v lieutenant governor it is running a man
t who as a legislator damned the conriitu-
, Uon and the supreme court. .The lack of
t consistency in such work is too apparent
to suit the masses. ' . . . . -
y. The chairman of tthe . independent con
! gresopal (Committee jiar jssced a ehft!
llenge to Jamas Whitehead to meet O. M.
I Kem in point discussion. The former
, proro01y eijrypss j his rwdlsew o ac
.caniodafai Mr. STem ami an interesting
)caapaurnv i looked ioe in this district.
,Xmm will And that will havs to.do
,roors than maks ssssTtion to . hoM his
gets and his running mate
enough votes lo nlfow Mm '
home.
ill get
r'ay at
About a year ago Van Wyck, the jeo
ple's friend (?) made one of his bitter
tirade speeches against the railroads in
our city. The next morning lie and his
wife boarded the Union Pacific train for
Omaha. In the seat just behind them
sat a Kearney man, who heard his
speech the night before. Soon along
came the conductor. Van promptly
produced his well used and well worn
pass for himself ?.nd wife, which was
honored of course. After the conductor
had passed on the Kearney man said:
"General, it seems to me you are well
supplied with passes for a man who
abuses the railroads as you did last
night" "Oil, that's all right," replied
the doughty . general, "we tave to' give
the farmers a little taffy." Independ
ents, what do you think of this?
Kearney Journal.
Van Wyck has challenged Crounse for
joint discussions of the olitical (jik
tions during the camnign. Judge
Crounse is known to be? a good speaker
and there is no doubt that the challenge
will lie accepted. The campaign prom
ises to le one of the most interesting
that has ever occurred in Nebraska and
the man who does not get his fill of poli
tics this year must have a very capa
cious political maw.
left home
(ilies in this slat
l.ns for united action,
uhn.li the fin-tones to nnui.iiaia.o.e
s;:ar from 1-eets will K- realized, and
in ihe end a lefiiK-iy. In brief his !!"
as already adopted ill several places con
teim.late's that the business men of th.-se
twenty towns shall make a
with him bv whi- h f.'."1"1
trihitted in prizes amongst
of each locality, for trial
beets, the prizes
from sb1 down.
; agrees to supply
1 1 liiiier and ;
for pivparing
i::g tlie l.el
home K-r.efit
coiit r.icl
II be dis-
the fanners
acres (if sugar
ranging in amount
i!r. I.unii for his pai I
the necessary ma-
ive the projr iiislruitioiis
the ground and i uhivat
. The plan lieiiig one of
bv home men in each lo-
SOUTH
nml ensign Vnr Freltrlit
fa I lie
F E.4M. V.S. C.&P.
KAII l!(AIS.
II. (J. Ht'HT, General Manager.
K. C. M'HKH"T-E. J. H. Ul l IHNAX.
(Jt-n'l Freight Apt. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
OMAHA, NEB.
li. E. CkkwsteilV
President.
Commercial
flW'OllPiJ
A
General Banking
Ti:.xsA.TrJ
IlARKISCiX.
B. L. SSUX'K,
Fashionable Barber 4
One IhHirN.Hih (
urtn ouNDAVrROiJ
IlA.Uie AM) Wlssl. pp,
Hewing mai him.
leaiitd
My
JOHN A. LUCAS, Pnrsi,KT.
CHAS.
THE BANK OF HAMl
ad-
lahtv is aicei liable, and is taking e.
l-'iviuoiit. Vi'nhoii. Civte. and towns
joining Lincoln, have already considered
Mr. Lmin's prnKis:li.n! and some have
eufered into the conlr.u t.
(ESTABLISHED 1867.
It did not take Whitehead long to ac
cept the blufr Kem made for joint dis
cussions, and liefere election day conies
the latter will conclude that it was the
worst break he ever made. This is a
campaign of education and the more
joint discussions there are the more the
people will find out about the preteinlec
reformers who are working the racket
for personal gains, and the more they
will be convinced that the principles of
the republican party are the best founda
tion an3- political party was ever built
on.
Hi-giiiiiiii
every Chinaman
mtist make appli
tiiicates and file
I'll tl
first of SeptcmU-r
in the I'nited States
i alien for resilience ci-r-phi.it
graphs of himself
At the meeting of tlie republican state
central committee at Lincoln last Mon
day evening Hon. A. E. C'udy was
elected chairman s.'ntf Tom Cooke; secre
tary. A communication was read from
J. G. Tate withdrawing from the ticket
as candidate for lieutenant governor on
account of the question of his eligibility
and by a unanimous vole of the commit
tee Tom Majors was named to fill the
place. Rosewater fought Majrs' selec
tion but a number of those present
roasted the would-be dictator and the
vote of the committee showed that his
influence over that body was not very
great The committee is well organized
and is in a position lo do bettc'' work for
the part' than ever before and every
thing indicates success for the republican
party in the state.
with the collectors, c.-f internal revenue.
This i one of the provisions of the
I'hinest exclusion law. hut the practica
bility of the method is seriously ques
tioned by those who have lolisideivd the
mr.t'.er. It would Ik.1 a good plan for Ihe
authorities to take slops to stop the im
portation of foreigners from other classes
more than has lieeii done in the past.
The doors of the nation should lie 0K-ii
lo all deserving- foreigners, but for
pauper--.ai.arihils and the like an ex
clusion law should be made and rigidly
enforced.
Harrison, Nebraska. :
AUTHORIZE) CAPITAL
Transacts a GenSfal Banking Br
Buys S ho! Order, fiomttv nnd Villa
an-jnts,
COKKKSkiiXIUiN'TS-
I -sti: l!iiis., New Vork City.
I hot National Hank, Omaha.
ItifsT Natural Hank. Lincoln.
Hank op Chahhmn, (W
A be.
nigly
Shrader, the independent candidate for
lieutenant-governor, is trying to per
suade oid soldiers to take off their Grand
Army baages and "forget about the
war. He says that he used to' wear a
G. A. TL button, but got ashamed of it
and took it off. Such talk as this will
be quite likely to cause the old soldiers
to remember him on election day, and
be sure to vote against him. It will be
remembered that he is the same fellow
who damned the supreme court and de-
fled the law and the constitution while
m the last legislature. The independ
ents are to be heartily congratulated on
such men as Shrader, wh6 advises old
soldiers to take off their badges, and
Field.'who regcets that he and his friends
did not lull twice as many Yankees, and
sb secure the success of the rebellious
states. $e ward Reporter,
As will h6 seen from an article in an
other column from the Lincoln Call,
the beet sugar interest in Nebraska is
getting in shape to be of great benefit to
the people of trie -state. The plan
adopted by the Oxnard company of
erecting large and expensive factories
with refineries in connection has been
found, top expensive , to meet the wants
of -the ind ustry . and , the small factory
plaa is about to be, adopted. Twenty
small factories and ohe large refinery
located at suitable points will be of
vastly more beneftt .to the state than a
few large plant ami. as soon as that sys
tem is established factories will 'spring
up f.1) over the. statis.' If small factories
can ba mad to pay in the eastern part
of the sjate whsrs only a small yield of
sngar can be" obtained from the beets, a
good revenue can certainly accrue from
those in the northwest part of the state
where much richer beets are raised. , The
rthwestshouJd.tjalts steps Jft..all at-
, wu ia the debates,!, ht.jwulLill ,N
Ojc?Ms4 majority for the rentiblicaa, Lleqtiqp a UMWrl .sdvMt! of thttlwamnd ths lattec point is wln-re thev
The labor troubles i.n Tennes.ce have
caifsed the Homestead strike to dwindle
into ii.significance. The coal miners at
Coal Creek organized against the use of
state convicts as miners and a genuine
war of fair proportions resulted. Tlie
miners were over 20,000 strong and were
well armed and determined. They cap
tured some thousands of s'uile troops
which were sent out to quell them and a
number of battles were fought, in some
of which Gafling guns were used and a
good many lives were lost both by the
state troops and miners. The result will
be that the company which had leased
the convict labor will throw up their
lease and that will stop the trouble. It
was riot a strike, but simply a revolt of
the miners against having to put their
labor in competition with that of con
victed criminals. While some of the
acts of the miners may have been un
called for, still no one can blame them
for strongly resenting the putting of
men convicted of crimes to work in the
mines with them.
A strike of the switchmen and yard
men on' some of the railroads at Buffalo,
N. Y., occurred a few days ago and a
general tie-up was looked for and was
brought about in some of the yards.
The governor was appealed lo and troops
called out and new men set to work. An
attempt was made o spread the strike
all over the country and for a time it
would be partially successful but the
employees of the road at other places
decided; that the sympathy strikes were
not good, and hence declined. A good
deal of rouble haa been caused and a
number of lives lost. Attempts have
been, made to, wreck trains loaded with
patsenjyers and it is .claimed to be tlie
wort- of the strikers, most likely it Is the
work of hot-headed individuals and not
of the. strikers as an organization. It is
evident that the troops will . be kept at
all points where there is trouble until all
danger h past. Tlie strikers demanded
an advance in wages and the demand
was refused, and the men quit work and
trie to prevent others f rpm .taking their
A Pretty Surprise.
uitifully illustrated and charm
bound edition of Longfellow's
.i::cei!i!c.' file !nos! iKin:!ar 'ore
potin ever published by an American
author, and one of the most famous
poems in the language, just published.
is a pretty surprise for lok lovers. It
is in large ty. numerous and excellent
inusirauons. very lino ami lic-avv paiier.
gut edge, remarkably handsome cloth
binding, with gilt title and ornaments.
No illustrated edition has ever More
been imbH-hod at less col than !.."M',
and that is about what you might guess
the price of this to be," but it isn't it
sells for only l'j cent.,: plus 0 cents for
osl:ige. if by mail. This covers only
about the actual cost of manufacture bv
the 100,000. the publisher's object being',
not profit, but .o show the book-loving
millions what he can ?.o. Ilis-publica-lious
are nut sold by dealers, but onlv
direct: catalogue, over KiO pages, a liter
ary curiosity in its wav, is sent for a 2
cent stamp. Livery home in the land
ought to have a copy of this Evangeline,
so charmingly beautiful, as a poem, as a
collection of artistic illustrations, and a
a product of the book-making art. Ad
dress, John B. Alden. Publisher. oT liose
St., New York.
Interest Paid on Time Depq
L, E. BELhEN & SO.N,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
l(e.aiiin(j done en liui t notice.
GooU work and reasonable i-lmriri-,.
Shop south ( f livery bum.
HAIU'JSOr,
NEil.
QULIVAX A OOXLEY, I-nnjein,
Will muctice ix all tiik local, ktatb
nnd federal court, iu,d r. s. Lund oflk-e.
UEOAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t i J t
IW Office in Court House,
HAHBISOS .... NEBRASKA
iv I r ' iu' uii.il I
I "HI, HSH, tTC,
!L. wit
"V gr f
-Ss. m
tut
IIMrUST
mtmrwn
We k I I ti
t STOCK OF MMlIK I
AM) iiavi:
Ready to Supply the Wants of ?m
SIOUX COUNT!
:m tlie lino of:
Dry Goods, Groceries, I
and Shoes, Hats and
Clothing, etc.
Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy
ware is Complete and we E
WAGONS and
Farm Machine
in Season.
Our Prices are Down to the loweti
Mini n n nnnniV
IV Siai(ant ?m I!
Pteiitl la 0nlM Mam and r-t.
wltNiM srt
IMSt tf SSSkteS
the srtlsta In s3
km fci m hH.
SO Mhw iM HKtrliaS
- -
a, ii
ffmrn, kMHMw tni m AmuiN, Pit Hu hod
PATTHAI, INGRAM & CO,
.9-NAsmsikBVMlTIWOM. HO,
It rtoord. WfJ
Wlte. ...-llrl
ii awn n-
It make
H win "!"', :,n-o
i meliln
imScbl
for xnoj
lOlWtjrflrirowtiJibsWts,
L