it
the Sioux County Journal.
rESTABUSHEP 1888. J
OFFICIAL COOfTY PAPER,
HJEST PAPER IS THE COTXTY.
BBST PAPER IS THE COTSTY.
ONXY REPUBLIC AS PAPER IS SIOUX OOUXTV.
HAS THE LAKOEUT CIRCIXATIOS OF ASY
PAPEH PUBLISHED IS SIOUX COCNTY.
O
Subscription Price, 2.00
L. . Maunos ... Editor.
, Entered at tbe Harrison post office as sec
ond clans matter.
The editor of the Western Stoehnau
a.ui Clthutor has quite likely !nnd
out liv this time lliat northwest Nt-!rus-
kawasloaJed. He kis been rousted to pa'ties for governor,
a turn from O'Neill to the Wvomiii
line, anil it is not likely that Hie people
are through with him yet.
5:: a:..i :ri''i aeiiert om-urrangc-J
for rij;!.' ' i"'
1iie caialkk'M " t! two
and the re-ult wih
lie watched for with much interest.
T .e republi
nutlets have
I discussions ly
. ; 1. .iiv TtTAS. F'fiisinrvT.
mitl,e South Planer
Thuesday, Sept. 8, 1892.
JiATIOXAL KEPI" BLICA TICKET.
for President,
BESJAM1S HABRIsOX,
of Indiana.
for Vice-President,
triHTELAW EEID,
of Sew York
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
LORENZO C'liOiNSK;
Lieutenant Governor,
LJ. MAJORS,
Secretary of State,
John c. allkn.
Auditor,
t-UGENE MOOltE,
State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BARTI.EY.
. Attorney (iencral,
GEORGE II. HASTINGS,
Sup't. of Public Instruction,
A. K.GOl'DV,.
'Pom. of Public Lands and Building
A. K. HUMl'HliKr.
State Smierintendenl (foudy visited
the teachers institute at Broken Bow a I
few daj-s ag:o. The county suiierintend-
ent of tliat county is the independent
noruiuee for state superintendent aad al
though be knew Mr. Goudy was coining
he did not meet him and when heap-1
peared at the institute he did not speak
to him during the whole day nor intro
duce hiru to a single teacher. It is safe
to believe that such conduct will not
make any votes for Hiatt nor lose any
for Goudv.
fount rjr wsp ers.
Although coiintrr editors are nearly
Presidential EliftoiN.
'w.j. BKOATiir,
I. M.- RAYMOND,
.ISAAC WII.RS,
E. P. SAVAGK,
ll. I. MILLER,
C. Kl'HAS,
T. M. NETTI.ETOS,
CHARLES JOHNSXJN.
Cii(rri'8sionl Ticket.
'tjr Congressman, fith District.
JAMES WIUTEHKAl).
ahvavs poor, tliere are plenty of person:
who believe that half the paragraphs in a
country newspaper are paid for with en
ormous bribes. Tliere are always two
sides to even- question, and whichever
side the editor falls on. the mrtisnn
the other accuse him of being "boiu-'ht-
ft is liit! wonder tlierefore. th.it the
editor is seldom a popular man: I never
knew one who was, and I never knew
one who was not oiten accused unjusu
Probably the people believe in bribe
editors, because it is a very rare editor
The republicans who have been affili- wno does not accuse his opponent of he
ating with the independents in the belief i"g a bribe-taker, creating a prejudice
that the democrats wou d he n that against Uiemseives ami meir camu
party out will do well lo look at the Lazy and incompetent editors nearly al
signs of the times. Instead of nuttine ways explain the success 01 ineir more
up a ticket of straw men as had been ex- vigorous opponents by declaring tlut
pected the democratic slate convention they carry on a system of blackmail
put up the strongest ticket they could, once visited a large city, the newswirs
the very leaders of the nartv be ntr "! wtncli I uau long atiuiiren ainiosi win
named. It is an old dodge of the demo- reverence, and was surprised to hear a
cratstotalk independent or an v other citizen say that what the city really
side issue but when election dav comes needed was better papers; they would
they all walk up and vote straight bring "Eastern capital.' Every citizen
democracy, and chuckle' to themselves of a country town wants his locality
as they think how they have got some of "boomed," to the end that he may sell
tiie republicans to vote otherwise than ins mty dollar lot, lor live nunureu; lie can
It would seem that appreciate how a really good iaper niigb
and thin I aid him in this and because his lot doe
with their party
the trick was old enough
enough so that republicans would see
through and not be caught by such bait
Senatorial Ticket
For State Senator, mil district,
W. WT. WOOD.
Four Years Old.
With this issue The journal closes its
fourth year. During its existence it lias
seen the same hard times that the set
tlers have and now looks forward to a
1 "tiore rapiij and satisfactory settlement
and development of the northwest and
consequent increased prosperity for all.
thankful for the patronage extended
in the past and hoping for a continuance
of the same in the future The Journal
enters upon its fifth year with full con
'(fde'rice in the continued prosperity of
Harrison and Sioux county.
Just one week after the attempt of the
Iltrald to read the editor of this paer
out of the republican party, that paper
gave up the gbost. It died without a
struggle and was gathered to its fathers.
I lie editor has changed front and now
uses his talents and type in the publica
tion of the Independent. After having
taken a prominent part in the nrelimin
ary work of the republican party and
helping to get it in the condition it is he
deserts it. It is generally believed that
the course pursued bv that paper in the
past was taken because some parties had
strings on it and as soon as the editor
could cut loose he did so. That being
the case, in the future there will be no
reason why, when it comes to working
for the advancement of the interests of
the town and county, The Journal and
Independent cannot work harmoniously.
The Journal is the
paper in Sioux county.
only republican
It is amusing to see the Crawford
Boomerana "ffoctj'' lo the siirinort of H.
G. Stewart as a candidate for state sena
tor. .
After a good deal of whining on the
part of tle indejiendents the joint dis-
. cussions between Andrews and Mc-
Kieghan have teen arranged for. Tl
, latter did not Enow Andrews was just
waiting for such an bpportunity or he
never would have made the challenge,
( One 0 the befli evidences of sincerety
, of purpose irnu proof of the fact that
those' wife? con'treffed the Herald for
; years fmfe nb strings oa the Independent
( woatJ be for that paper to publish the
, article off Stotfx County's Finances, writ
Sen by Coniniissioner Weber which ap-
m' The Journal some weeks ago.
. George William Curtis one nf the most
j noted newspaper mep of tiie age died at
1 1 - H0. tf" - -r'-r i ' -
ins nome m now York on Aug. 31st,
- after au illness of about, t.-n mnnthc
rfo Been editor of Harper's Weekly
t aim a regular contributor to the Monthly
j aad was recognized as a man of ability
by all.
, There is no question as to where tbe
, democratic party of Nebraska stands on
; the question of tariff. The placing of
5 J. Sterling Morton an out and out free
, trader umlmeirW of the Cobden club
, afMglb'I&proof positive that the real
i iiin'ariu object of the democratic nartv
I 4 throw open the ports of the United
I States to the products of the pauper
, teftor 01 the world and reduce the laborer
, i of U)is country to a level of that class in
in tne old world.
A Texas judge reoptly. held that tbe
, siaie nas no autlibnty t prevent the
railroads from earninir reasonable nrnfits.
1 No fair-minded person wants to see the
r railroads do less. Tiie class of oeoDle
1 who.warii to see the rates rtduced so as
, to cripple the railroad, eompanies is tiie
j onewtiicli kicKs because its neighbors
x prosper, or ,bejause a biisinesR man
1 jalf, living profit Tiie great
, masse 01 toe people simple ask that tbe
, wboftds be not allowed to make un
reasonable prbfitfl. :
. The democratic, state' convention met
i at Lincoln lart week ant placed in nom
1 ination a fVll " state ticket; -as follows:
I For governor,' t Sterling Morton; liu
( tenant governor , K. Wolbacb; secre-
tary of state f,L Crow; auditor; P. F.
UfSuWna tnasunr, Andrew Beckman;
mwiintiiWat of, public instruction, J.
f wbf; attorney general,. Matt
II Oerinf j ..commiagtooer of jiuWic lands
t aad bMikiimrs, . Jacob Wiggins; presiden
Ualekctor,,ql?n , (FJlMrviii, X. Piwcki,
VAIlwrt. Watkins, l$fr Howard, Ow, H.
'Csmihm, JB. Dupphy, Albsrt Qordoa,
(P. & Golden. Am taikofiif4amocraU
MbtkimL Mf ,.f? inMndmts is tiwsj
Awrru to bt 4mjAj fete. 1
When the chairman of the independent
congressional committee sent the cha!
lenge for discussions between Kem and
Whitehead td Chairmwrt Dougherty ot
the republican committee that gentle
man accepted it on behalf of Whitehead
and named Grand Island and Aug. 31 as
tiie place and time at w rich he would
meet the representatives of Kem and
arrange the meetings. He kept his ap
pointment but neither Kem or his man
agers appeared, but they did ad vertisfl
that Whitehead woufd appear at Kern's
meeting at ""iortli I'lafte on Sept 2. The
fact is that Kem does not want to
meet Whitehead in joint debate. It does
not take much ability to make a cam
paign speech when the speaker has the
audieuce and no one appears to refute
his statements but it does reauire a trood
deal of ability to meet a man with the
knowledge and eloquence possessed bv
the republican nominee and backed ud
by the records and right, and it is no
wonder that Kem desires to dodge.
not advance in value as bethinks it
should, be has a grievance against the
editor. He longs for an editor with some
'snap'' in him. I don't know what"sn;i
means, but I know this is the oualitv
usually thought to be lacking. There are
more great men in every county town
than really exist in the entire nation, and
f they are not recognized, the local ja
pers are of no account. I was once
bothered a good deal bv a certain man
who said he could clean more chickens in
an hour than any other chicken-cleaner
in the world, and he wanted the fact
mentioned. Men who are never sus
pected of greatness by other people ac
cuse themselves of it to the editors, and
when they refuse to mention this great
ness, they are told that their columns
contain a deal of stuff not half so inter
esting. It has occurred to me that wtien
a citizen of a country town becomes
drunk, the first thing he does is to hunt
up the editor to tell him what H (he mat
ter with the community. Centwni.
entirely. 1 1
it will
liKei
lid
-ui-edj
riiis; j
lU area
until Kansas a
tl.it varietv anno
that within two years
, ...I.. i to produce H'-
exi'Ki-.ivei. '; - .
, .. i,..t H fanner will Utt
antral and eastern Nebraska.
mi- knowledge
thirl v live l-ilsl-eis
iial!y in
Winter
.. i;i
..... L-iiim Miii'
vviieat.
a.. ami testing sixty-four -u.:.i- to
the measured busbei,
while the average
prin- go about fifly-six X-unds to ll
busll. In fact the yield of winter
ivbeat per acre is twice as large. Aan
instance. I can state that several weeks
ao we boutrht winter wlieat of a farmer
at Woodlawn which yielded forty-seven
bushels 1 er acre. We jaid
bushel, which means f .'i-W r a( re lor
the crop. A fanner wanting to earn
moretluin that is certainly a calamity
slirieker."
R. P. Tliompson, chief grain insjctor
of the Omaha departuieut Holds mat
winter w heat is the future cereal. In a
vate letter he Kjieaks of a receni k-
ort made by himself in this way:
'I have arriwl at these conclusions
on I v after interviews with men wno
have grown gray as dealers in seed ami
itudying the peculiarities of wheat. I
am certain there is less reliable informa-
tliis ceieal than any other
pri
I
tion regarding
grown. 1 have given ll already ears 01
niv life and projmse to continue. 1 hoj
to be able in that forthcoming i-ejairt to
present to the tanners ol M-nrasKa some
reliable and authentic iiiformution re
aiding the wheat that I am led to lie-
lieve is the future wheat and w hich i
acclimated to the soil of Neoraska when
roperly seeded and attended.
the me of nam
ESTABLISHED 1867.
Harrison, Nebraska.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $2
Transacts a General Banking bJ
ihiys HHioo! Onlers, County and Village Warrant.-
COKKF.SPON'DKNTS:
K'OTZE I!li's., New York City.
Fift-T National Hajtr, Omalia.
1'iR-n- Natka-al Haxk, Lim ,,),,,
ti
i.i.s I r I IIAPimx. (f.
Interest Paid on Time Derjc
Ql I.I. I A.N A 1 ll.n, I.uhjcis.
Will. I'llAtTRl: IS A 1.1. Tilt LOCAL, STATK
mid federal rourti uml f. s. Land olticc.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t $ i t &
01 lice in Court House,
HABIUSOS NllliKASKA
B. L. SMUCK,
"ashionable Barber & Hair Dresser,
One Doer Soiilli el Hunk nf Hiti-rismi.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12.
RAZORS AND sassiiKs PIT IN ORIiKU.
Sewing machines cleaned and rciiaii-ed,
(live
i all.
The Hlgriicr Etfncatton.
Fremont Tribune.
The Tribune is glad that in these davs
of a higher education political campaigns
are conducted in suh a manner that
they are enjoyei rather than tolerated;
there is not so much bitterness nor so
much abuse, nor so much violent noise.
It is a pleasure to attend a political
meeting now, since it has some of the
characteristics of a free entertainment..
There is music good music, and plenty
01 it; tnera are interesting debates, en
livened by flashes of repartee and hrl
lasted with keen jncisive argument; and
tne result is that those who are in at
tendance are refreshed and invigorated
oy tne proceedings.
You don t need to be very old to re.
roemoer when the average political
meeting was th3 very essence of drear
iness. How often, in "them imnrt l,l
aays have we all crowded into some
lonely school house to listen for hni.
and hours to a hoarse sneaker reeling
oft" an endless array of dry figures and
uroutniy statistics, With never a touch
of hun)or or the sound of cymbal or
nute to relieve the dread monotony?
inen sucn a meeting was conducted bv
one man power; the speaker hurled his
arguments across the room, and there
were none to refute them: but the in.
telligent voters, insured bv tin. rdt
of a higher education,' are not satisfied
with that sort of a baoouet now. tw.
want to hear both sides of the
presented hjr able exponents, so" that
they can weigh the wires and whMfn.
in one side of the bfbuice and the prose
and cons in the-other and deride intelli
gently and judfckrasly. And so tbe de
bate has acquired a popularity , never
known before, and with its musical
trimming it is an innovation whM
should and will be valued. .
So let our. heavy weight orator .ml
UUsmen meet their belted foes as best
armed
W, X?njjmbsrhig that, "tbricp
is be who bath bis quaml Just,"
The following from the report of
Labor Commissioner Peck, of New- York,
a democrat appointed by Gov. Hill will
be of interest to the public:
"I rather expected my rejWt would
cause some cofrimfenf . but, it. is nil mm.
sense to call it a political document. I
siancutius inquiry in JJecemiwr, IMWL
so you see there was no thouebt of the
present campaign in laying out the w orki
The tariff question was taken iin lier.nisp
ii nas come to oe one ot tne greatest mo
ment to workinL'meri. in whosp intnost
my bureau was established. Now. I am
a democrat a Hill democrat; if vou will
and 1 began tins inquiry with the be
lief that the result wouhl vimlicnfa iho
democratic tarif! iiosition. The first re
turns came from the silk industry and
were pleasant to fjfv whv nf tbint-inn-
But I am free to admit that the report
wnoie is not, in narmonv with the
democratic platform; so far as the taritr
is concerned. However, my duty as a
state official is to report things as I find
iiiem, noi as a recu ess rartisnn i,,nM
like to have them construed. The i-
no political bias about any of my re
ports, nor do I believe there is in any of
the reports of any labor bn rean in ll-u
country. All I can say is that the state
ments oi my report are based on actual
confidential letters, received from 6,000
representatives of wholesame manufact
urers in New York state. The result
snows me that the leading democratic
ratnei-s on tne tariii are in error as to
the effects of the McKinley bill. The
figures in mv renort snenU tnr i,,.
seives, ana there is no getting away from
them."
They All Praise M'lnter Wlieat.
Lincoln Journal.
Hon. J. N. Koontz, serving as nn nf
ine secretaries of tfie state board of fmn-
portation, has just returned from Hnvmi
and Chase counties. He reports that ti
area oi winter wheat will be largely in-
creaseu. rarmers are now plowing and
sowing. Mr. Koontz is a practical
farmer and believes in winter wheat.
Farmers are beginning to see its advan
tages, he says, and they realize the chief
one, its plumpness, superior quality,
larger yield per acre, and superior milling
qualities. Care should be taken in selects
ingseed. The kind that (1 Oft ft iiauf in
the particular section where sown, and
produces the best milling grain, should
be well considered, the htt ii.-
willing qualities the higher the price.
Turkey red! is given the preference by
all experienced buyers.. Another ad
vantage of winter wheat is the time of
putting in tbe crop, which can i
tiie last of August or first part of Sep
tember, after corn has been laid by and
the rush of harvest is over, leaving more
leisure for necessary spring work in
other lines. Winter wheat fn.Ua
and matures before hot weather, hence
the damage from dry weather is avoided.
Mr. N. B. Kendall of lh firm f
dallASmith has been an ardent advo
cate of winter wheat; and as a grain
dealer of manv vn.m' ,-,j,.
r rviKiiviiniii
qualified to speak. He says:
'In 1872 1 boutrht trrain nf wii-
... , a - "vvunnu,
whw tk8B ' was then spring
wneat, Kansas basnn
vweties about that time to considerable
uttnt, and daring tbe put four years
J. E. Fl.RTt'HKR. F. II. STIUTTON,
J. V Stuatton.
Sioux County Lumber Co
M.VXtl'ACTl'KLRS OF
Lumber, Lath and
Shingles.
Wo Are Still fi
AMI HAVE A STOCK OF (idfilis,
Ready to Supply the Wants ol Peopt
SIOUX COUNT
:in the line of;
LunilM
A (iood Sujiply of Native
Always on Ihind.
U'MliKi; HKI.lVKliKI) AT TI'K 311 I.I, Oil
IX HAKKIMIX.
MILL NEAR FIVE POINTS.
Limits I
Dr. Leonhardt
his practice to diseases of
Nervous System,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramiw T'iu flen.
eral Nervousness, and all forms of
Neuralgia.)
HEART
(As shown bv Shortness (,f n..o.
Pain, Palpitation, iltiilerjn and Numb'
ness in region of the Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Such as Skin Diseases. Ulcers ',.
sive Paleness or Redness nf t..
raintness, Dizziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE'
ADDRESS WITH STAMP-- "
DR. LE()VTTAl?riT
14S2QST. . - - nwrTl'
Mention tlii paper.
MARYLAND
Dry Goods, Groceries, f
and Shoes, Hats and (
Clothing, etc.
Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy
ware is Complete and we Ha
WAGONS aid
Farm" Machines
-in Seasdn -
Our Prices are Down to the Lowest I
6MSW0LD & M
A l In
SI
-I
J
A Ro
Buy bicycles with a reputation to
lose.
Send for latest art catalogue.
Agencies In all the principal cities
of th world, and in 400 American
towns. 400 more agents wanted.
Write for proposition.
THE HUOBER-ROVER
CYCLE CO,
285 Wikash An., CUICA60.
HUmSERS and rovers
Mii. ,t.n 1. pirof A,.,,r,U nt Intern.itic-as!
Including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. M
market, and by far the largest cycle maker
tf-iCr 1 -,
WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE 18 NO ACNT, FOB
WiUinuA to UmtM Statas tod Caxutfa.)
1
'Sir S
r f rot
I ynmt, fish, nc,
(
WMPLEST
MakMMM.-lkMi
sf cssUm
rtolstM
VX
wmmmmm , IH mwm If! WflWWM. Pu t M I
EATTHAI, INGRAM &
t-
CO,
nPm?r., .BALTIMORE, MO.
la a Prarllfa' .Tin1"4
t4 fcr Pr l' B"
It Is hamlOTWlr
It record w '-""",
it nenrtu uis""i
It Umnl munCi tn
ll nsbl'Hi jou "
PUt. .AYltlffl
it win :,rtKiM 1
at
V T.T.hm it H
Mtdrortwoni.
Weitr
ii.c
I OR nVAnn.. ..am 111
TUCIIAT.TO"')
BUY
the Honcso
Fninrm
scac' J
V.
V
