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The Sioux County Journal.
I ESTA1SJSHEI 18ft.
OFFICIAL COINTV P.U'Elt.
OLDEST PAl'EK LS TRK COT.VTY.
BEST FAPUi IX TliE COUNTY.
COXY REPUBUCAX TAPEB IS SKM.X COOTY.
HAS THK LABOEST CIRCILATHIS OF A.VY
I'AltK VlDUSULD IN W'H'X COI NTY.
0
Subscription Price, ii.O'J
L. J. Siiiuuous, - Editor.
Entered at the Harrison uost office as acc-
ooa ciase matter.
W. I. Jluliiews, of O'Xeill, has de
clined to be tlie candidate for slate .na
tov oj tlie reiuUicau ticket in the Villi
i district, stating that (-ocr liealUi, busi
! ness uiid iinaucial reasons lead him to
the conclusion. It is to be regretted
that he hs tithdrawu for he would liav
made au excellent official.
Thursday, Sept. 15, 1892.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN" TICKET
lor President,
liE-JAlll' IIABELSOX.
of Indiana.
0r Vice-President,
WlUItLAW REID,
ol Xcw York.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
LOU1SZO t'UOl'XSE.
Lieutenant Governor,
T. J. MAJUlis,
Secretary of Stute,
JOHN C. ALLEN.
Auditor.
EUGENE HOOKE.
stiito Treasurer,
JOSEPH BAKTLEY.
Attorney General,
GEOKGE H. HASTINGS.
Sup't. of Public Instruction,
A. K.Gt'I I)Y.
toln. of Public Land- and RuiMiug
A. K. lit MI'JIKEY.
Presidential Electors.
W.J. BKOAKII,
I. M. 1. VYMOM),
ISAAC WILES,
E. P. SAVAl.E.
H. P. MILI.KK.
' C. DUKAS,
D. M. NETT I.ETON",
CHARLES JOHNSON.
Coiigrissional Tirket.
kjr Conrtisnian, nth District.
JAMES WHITEHEAD.
Senatorial Ticket.
For Stale Senator, Htli district,
v. w. wood.
Representative Ticket.
For State Itepresentative, 5yd Di-st.,
L. A- UHOWEK.
Corbelt lias now readied the giddy
heights of fame where babies and cigars
by the score will be named in his honor.
Omaha Bee.
Tlie firsE issue of tlie Chadrou Signal is
befol'e us with tlie names of A. E. and J.
D. Sheldon at the masthead. That firm
always gel out a readable paper.
When C. H. Van Wyck stoojw to the
use of his family afflictions to make
votes, lie must realize that his case i;
becoming hopeless. His recent letter
' ta t&tf s:ore ffliist have convinced many
'ofhis friends that he was nassiii? into
his second childhood. Crete Vidcttr.
There is no fusion iu the Sixth district
The democrats cannot swallow Ketu and
have put up a candidate of their own.
It will now lie a straight three cornered
fight to the linish. The Hon. James
Whitehead of Broken liutv, the choice of
the republicans, w ill be the winner, as
he is growing into the affections of tht
farmers of his district every day as the
campaign progresses. State Journal.
Chairman Daugherty of the republican
congressional committee is out in a card
denouncing the fraudulent and under
hauded methods adopted by Kern
advertising that Whitehead would be at
North Platte and other places where the
former was billed to speak when no at'
rangements had been made for joint dis
cussions. The acts of Kem and his back
ers look like an attempt to draw a crowd
on false pretenses.
Northwest Nebraska is being pretty
thoroughly advertised this fall. A large
amount of advertising matter lias been
setitlrom here and tlie F. E. & M. V
company has done a large amount of
advertising, but that has been of a gen
eral nature. The B. & M. has issued
over one hundred thousand folders de
scribing that portion of tlie northwest
crossed by its lines and has furnished
transportation to a number of men to
go east and distribute them. In conver
sation with some of the leading men of
Crawford it was learned that thev are
not only ready but anxious to unite with
tlie people of this locality in an effort to
induce the F. K. & M. V. to make a
special effort to attract settlers to north
west Nebraska. There are thousands of
people in the east who want to know of
just such places as northwest Nebraska,
The treatment accorded Majors and
Van Wyck at the re-union at Grand
Island shcrg.-S that the feeling is very dif
ferent noip from what it was a couple
' of years ago. The fact that Van Wyck
is a candidate for governor oh a ticket at
the head of which is an ex-rebel soldier
makes the men who attend re-unions ex
tiemely tired and they will overcome
that extremely tired feeling by votin,
'the republican ticket.
President Harrison has issued his letter
of acceptance to the chairman of the re
publican national committee The letter
.is not written by him as president of the
United States but as plain Benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana. In it the individ
uality of the man is clearly outlined,
His.oieap statements and incisive argu
ments still f.irthe'r prove the strengh of
the man. No man has ever been prom
inent in the United States whose letters
and speeches have been so invariably
.been well-timed as have been those of
President Harrison.
Tlie letter of James Ct. Blaine on the
political situation, following., as it did,
, closely in the wake- of Harrison's letter
,of acceptance, is a strong campaign docu-
.ment and proves, beyond question the
(fact that the ex-secretary of state is not
;sulking in his tent nor. carrying a knife
,up his sleeve, and still further proof of
,the fact will be the speeches which
, Blaine will make during the campaign.
.Compare that condition of affairs in the
Republican party with the relations ex
isting between Cleveland and Hill, and
,any one can see that the former is in
,much the best shape for a successful
campaign. - . .. . -. ...
, The nomination of Vhitelaw Beid re-
, calls old times to the mind of J. D. Stine
,of the Superior Journal. "Looking back
,across the years," says Mr. Stine, "to a
,day in Xenia, Ohio, we climbed a rickety
old staircase to call upon arid congratu
late this same man on pis recent gradua
tion with high honor . from Miami Uni
versity and his venture as editor of the
,Xenia iVen-a and found .him shoving a
,roller over .the forms of an old hand
press and Preston B. Plumb pulling the
(lever. How little we or any one else'
j thought that the, events of 1898 would
, record the death of one of the most illus
trious Semators of a state that then had
mo existence while the other stood before
, the nation for, the nest to the highest
i position on a ticket of a, party that was
tlien -but just emerging from the ruins of
another that had gone down for want of
; moral courage to meet and crush out a
great national .crime. - But such is his
tory unfolded in the lives of two young
.men, who with lofty aims started in life
Jirm'y fixed in right; principles, and cour
igeous in fighting for the same."
Detained Passengers.
Chicago Inter Occsn
The first and second class passengers
on tlie bteamship Normannia, who have
been in quarantine since last Saturday
and unable to leave the ship, are to be
removed to Sandy Hook and there cared
for until the health oflicers consider it
safe to go to New York. That these
people have undergone inconvenience
:uid even danger no one denies. Millions
of people have sympathized with the
delicate women and children on the ves
sel who are unaccustomed to hardship of
any kind and who have for a, week been
in a nervous state of fear at being kept
on a cholera-infected ship.
This, however, has lieen their misfor
tune, not the fault of either the president
nor the health oflicers in New York. It
is pitiful to think of 000 men, women
and children living in terror on a ship
in sight of home and denied the right to
land. But it would be an outrage to
allow 500 people to bring cholera into a
city of nearly 2,000,000 inhabitants, and
expose not only all New York but the
rest of the country to the dread disease.
Senator McPherson, Editor Godkin and
Mr. A, M. Palmer, who are all on the
Normannia, have sent indignant protests
to the public and to Governor Flower.
They assure the public that all on
board are healthy and that there is no
danger, and yet the Normannia's death
record is fourteen, five on the voyage
and nine in the harbor, with twenty four
cases not fatal. The first and second
class passengers may not have beeii ex
posed, but there has been and is danger.
Cholera would be just as terrible intro
duced mlo New York bv Senator Mc
Pherson, Editor Godkin, or Mr. A. M,
Palmer as it would if introduced by any
poor Polack from the steamer.
witn tnese passengers removed to
Sandy Hook, where they can be free
from tlie fear of the lurking danger in
the ship, there should be a calm from
this excitement. It should also enable
such men as Senator McPherson and Mr.
Ortxtkin to give up their letter writing
calculated to excite smypathy, and de
vote their efforts to reassuring their un-
fi. .-,. : .
uiiuiiau; companions, ior it all are
healthy a few days in camp at Sandy
Hook should be only an inconvenience
for the perfect safety of sone millions of
people now out of danger.
Educatiou of the Fanner lioy.
The IlouMntead.
Every farmer owes it to iiis child to
give him, so far as lies in his power, the
education tliat will fit him best for the
discliarge of the duties tliat may de
volve ujion him in life. We do not wean
by this that every farmer should fit
his son for the learned professions. A
comparatively small number of boys are
to win success in these professions.
Their tastes do not lie tliat way, and to
educate him for these professions is to
put them in a false positiop all
their lives; besides, these professions
are full to overflowing; large numbers
of lawyers are briefless and turn aside to
other lines of business; it is the same
with doctors and to some extent with
ministers. The farmer's son ahould
have an education that will enable him
with industry and economy, to win sue
cess in any profession for w hich he may
be adapted. It does not necessarily fol
low that he should study the classics, or
tli higher mathematics, or abstract
sciences; what the farmer's son needs, as
a rule, is an education that will fit him
more completely for the profession of a
farmer, a mechanic or a business man
A boy with inclinations and aptitudes iu
the direction of farming should have a
thorough knowledge of the Engli
language, and be taught how to use it
either in writing er speaking: he should
be taught the fundamental principles of
mathematics; he should understand the
principles that govern and control plaut
ife; the principles that underlie the
breeding and feeding of animals; the na
ture of the soil he tills; the different
qualities of grasses produced on the
farm, and the use made of these in the
every -day ojierations of the farm. With
out this knowledge he is going it blind
and wasting his efforts in cultivating the
soil, wasting also his crop in feeding it
to his live stock. Unless he understand:
the principles of b-oeding lie is liable to
constant loss and mistakes, and unle:
he understands the conditions of the
growth in plant life, he is liable to spend
lis strength for naught. We know of
no place where this special agricultural
Knowledge can be obtained so easily as
at the various agricultural colleges now
fortunately established in every state in
the Union, and endowed by the govern
ment as no class of colleges are in the
land. The farmer has been slow to
awaken to the opportunities offered him
by these institutions; He owes it to
iniself to acquire a thorough knowledge
of the objects of there institutions and to
insist that they be confined to the pur
pose for which they were endowed, the
education of the sons and daughters of
lii.lliu?.
The Homestead.
The Wisconsin txrr,n.eiit d-
comes to the following on. un
the result of exi-erimeiits in rollin? land
kes the temirature
I.-Ujiv the surface
1. Rolling ma
nnr .nid a lialf i" hes
from one degree to nine degrees Fahren-
ir iinrciieu
and at three
Joint Discussions.
The following has lieen issued by the
chairmen of the Sixth district commit
tees: ,. . .
It is mutually acreed bv and hftfwppn
me representatives of the republican
Hri,y aim ira congressional candidate,
ine won. James Whitehaad. and th
representatives of the people's party and
1 1 13 nnnr,Minain-. 1 1 ' 1 . .1
M. Kem, that there shall be a series of
fourteen joint discussions in the Sixth
congressional district of Nebraska upon
v., punuuu issues oi uie aay, asiollows:
Kearney, September 19. at ft nVWk r,
m. ; Chadron, September 21 , at 2 o'clock
v. in.: valentine. Nentarriher 99
o clock p. m. : Ainsworth, September 23,
2 o clock p. ,0'Neill, September 24, 2
oc ockp. m.; Lexington,- September 28,
2 o clock p. m. ; North Platte, Septemoer
27, 2 o Clock D. m. : Omlalla. Nan.m
28, 2 o clock p. m.; Sidney, September
29; St. Paul, October 8, 2 o'clock p, m. ;
Ord, October 3, 8 o'clock p. m.;Loup
City, October 4. 8 o'clock n m.. ail'
ance, October 6, 2 o'clock p. m.; Broken
ovw, vciooer o'clock p.TO, The
first meetinr to be oneneri and r.nA u
the Hon. James Whitehead, and each
party to opon and close debate alternate
ly thereafter, the party opening to have
one hour to open, the other party to
have one hour and fifteen minute to
reply, - an4Hfcprty. opening to have
fifteen minutes to close.
the slate III agriculture, trie tnecnanicai
arts and the sciences related thereto
Nor are farmers limited to these co
leges. Everywhere in the western
states, there are universities, normal col
leges and colleges giving a broad general
education that are more or less under the
control of the various denominations.
Even if a farmer's son does not care to
enter a professional life he will be all the
better farmer and a broader man for a
course of training at these school;:. The
object of college education is not, as. a
rule to impart specific knowledge, but to
awake the dormant faculties of the mind
to wake up the boy and show him how
to use the powers of mind with which he
is endowed. When the boy is once thor
oughly waked up and trained to think
he will learn fast enough. As a rule.
the family in any country that gives its
sons the fjest practical education will go
to the front. Its members possibly may
not make as much money as the sons of
farmers who are taught tliat money is
great thing in life, and to which every
thing else is to be subordinated, but in
everything , that constitutes . true man
hood, wide .influence, the confl
aence of the community, they
will go to the front. The same may be
said of all communities, states and na
tions. The race of people that believes
thoroughly in a practical education is
race that will bo pervasive and make
itself felt among all other races. It is
time for farmers to think about these
things and to understand that the chief
end oi Hie is not to leave large estates
for children to quarrel oyer but to leave
a family of sons and daughters, respect
ed, esleerjed and honored by the com
munity tn which they live. It is better,
a thousand times better, : that the boy
should have what is in lijm developed
fully, and then to be. cast on his own re
sources to make his way in life, than it
is to leave him $100,000.. Give the boy
anu me gin an equal chance; give them
both the best practical education that
circumstances will allow. Teach them
we value ol the dollar, and that the
only way that important lesson can be
taught is by earning it themselves, and
then there is no need to borrow trouble
for the future. The young men and wo
men taught in this way will give a good
account or themselves, and will not
bring down the gray hairs of the father
or motlier in sorrow to the gra' e.
licit warmer than sun--rouuJ
in the same l' -ably
inches, one degree to six Jet-ive warmer.
2. tolling laud hn.iiiig '"' 1,1
,,A:.r of ilr.miii water to
create:.- j . . -
the surface from Mow, and tin- ml.u
. i in ..l..i i i-l to ext. nd to a
ence ilua v.--
depth of three feet. 3. The evaporation
i. niKid from unrolled
OI IIIUi-HUlv ........
crmimd. unless the surface is very wet.
and then the reverse is true, and the
,).., ;., 1 In case of broadcast seeding
termination is more mpid and complete
on rolled than on unrolled. It wa-
per cent, greater on rolled. Greatest in
dry and least in wet weather, and
weighed about two pound-. r bushel
.i, ..,,.-( iyi!n vidd a tritV' over
two bu.Jiels more r acre.
JOHN A. LUCAfN. PKE-ai'EM.
4 ,
THE BANK OF HARRIS
W
ESTABLISHED 1687.
A man who hires another at o a
mouth to do work whah brings in only
?01 a month is a philanthropist. But d
he hires 'JO.hllO ineii at the nine rate he
has an income of fjo.hof a month and is
Wasted monopolist." is the v.ny the New
York Ihmhi puts it.
s
I'l.l.lt AN A I IIM.KY, I.u.M-rs
Will ru t' no: in am. the i.'k ai., si at I
ati'l Ii ili-ral eoiirti aii-l I'. v I.ii'l ofllce.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
Ollke in C'
HU.I:!sc.
it llnllse.
NKWIAsKA
Li. L. SMIVK.
ashionable Barber & Hair Dresser
One iMMir Smith ill Ilntik uS ll.ni -Nmi.
OPEIN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12.
1IAZOIW AM) S !,, ; I t'T IN OHUKII.
Sewing machines ( leaned and repaired,
Call,
E 1'I.ETc lir.lt. i". II. SntATTo.N.
J. L. Strattox.
Sioux County Lumber Co.
MAXITAI Tll:i:ltS (IF
iUmber, Lath and
Shingles.
Tlie nomination of W. Vf. Vood for
state senator and L A. Brower for
representative in tlie northwest districts
is decidedly pleasing to the renublican.
and the fact that both men received their
nomination by acclamation without
opposition indicates that they are both
tomgmen, and their names will add
Btrengthto the ticket. Both are well
and favorably known and with them as
member of ..the next legislature north
vest Nebraska be ably represented'. ,
A noon supply of Kaltve LiiinWr
Always on llaml.
LL.M11I.U PKUVKi;i:f) AT THK Ml 1,1. (ill
IV HAIilMViN.
MILL NEAR FIVE POINTS.
Dr. Leonhardt
Limits his practice to diseases of I
Nervous System,
(mien as boss of Mcinorv, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Ojmps, Tils, Gen
eral Nervousness, and all forms ol
Neuralgia.)
HEART
(As shown by Shortness of Breath
Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Numb
ness in region of IK- lj.-art.j
BLOOD
Ulcers, Exces
of the Face,
(Such as Skin Diseases,
sive Paleness or Redness
raintness, Dizziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
ADDRESS WITH STAMP' - :
DR. LEONHARDT,
1452 O ST
M-tlon thl:, pap.-r.
LINCOLN. NEB.
JONES, HE PAYS THE FREIGHT,
S;TON W.CON SCALES, 60.
tiAK SCI
BIASSTAIZ biais.
trMirht Piid.
A.,n,. "O...... .1 .Z tlfl
FARMEW1'
Bam ! WKpkHU .- .
JOHM OF BI50HAHT0H, BingUatoVl.t.
TFT
LIT I Mill
I $-. FOWl, F1H, ETC,
1 r, BAKINS BREAD,
1 CAKES AND
SIMPLrST s J
AMD CHEAPEST -"
tTCAM produced by tti ereceii of eooklm
mnol HcD. Ii b-,Ofl)d hi tlm arilri in ih
roiiur, ana icii ai a ui ing. there It no evap
oration, no drrlio up or burning, hence no ehrlnUne
or lott of Height, an! ill the flor ordnutrlt cue
a,Mniu-ioiinei:iHi are re aineu. louah me?Ua.e
nude ! tender, sni o-yartieio roedisd or belied will be
tweetsr. heailiiier and mere dlgcetiwe. Pt-i the feud
In the rot .(r.niic.elh0Kia5t(irlna ll heeled oven;
the ro.n.cr will dc Ihe cookinn, it rrq-lrei no t-
"- tanemyue ooujuttrom dcalce he ludo
uppi-ea Ly:
WATTHAI, INGRAM & CO.,
Harrison, Nebraska.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL s21n
Transacts a General Banking Bus;
Buys rVhoul (irJti-s, ( 'omity anil Vilj Wa
ii-mts
K"i Sfr. liins.,
I'ui
Om HKSl'ONDFNTS:
New Vmk City.
T National Hank. Omaha.
First National Hank, Limoln.
Hank fir .'iiah;o.
Interest Paid on Time Deposii
We Ire Still h
AMI II VVF V MOCrX OF GM)s,
Ready to Supply the Wants of People
QIMI T "NT rVYT TV
Copier
;in tin Inn?
W II i i Ss DRY G(
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS
CAPS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy
ware is Complete and we Hal
WAGONS and
IH A R AT M AC HI X EH
in Season.
Our Prices are Down to the Lowest N
6MSW0LD & C1AASTEH
I ti A tO mi
HUMBERS AND ROVERS
Have taken aa First Awards at Internal
Including Grand Prize at Paris Exposition. 24 K
- ... . market, and by far the largest cycls makers u
ouy uitycio wan a reputation to
lose.
Send for latest art catalogue.
Agencies in all the principal cities
of the world, and in 400 American
towns. 400 more agents wanted.
Write for proposition.
THE HUMBER-R0VER
CYCLE CO.,
285 Wabash Ave.. CHICAGO.
WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH
44
'IV S(aiM (?asl, lcji
aw-nuil In Dnimi sua M(i CmuuU.1
la a Practical .Tlarlili'
ted bf Practical MA
II is A lmndnotnuly tnnl
I),k. M'.ib'V irB'(ran.H'i
blitklluu Luck and Knglntrfiil
U rwir'ln ljth rahh and c
It rrij ilisliurwiiicnU
It lt,nrj- m,,lit-l' xnthiiB'M
It eiwbUai jim tu Una
It will ki--fi frfi,u,"rt
it .hem J:.!v..'Ui.c&.r!
-- man Wu
fin not tvy ' ' wf
it lll save " -- -j BlWi
cnoiwh tn vy for ""'l J
K"h mM Id"9 b u 1
p full Drtlculnrt
C IV. DKISCO Sc CO., WoHic
' DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO,
BUY
THK HOnOB'S
FniEIlD
A
11 n
1 rF f
ivk t
THE CIIAMPP
Will iruarautee'bir
u sale. Np J M
longuc, anu;.,
no mutter
j n.,11
uic cnavp'e
Write .
prices,
agency
to
SOLD ON TRIAL
Joust CtoWI
