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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1892)
if ' I 1 4 C 1 "w" f ; 1 1 1 '.1 fc. a 4.. IaiimiaI 1 i'u-njinpforu has christened The Sioux County journal. -vugHan afra,df - EETaMJied 133. He made bis medicine while in con-rw omciAI. OCR KTY PAPER. uik! now l makes ry faces as l.c ii.is to OLDEST PAHEE IS THE OOTXTY. t-k the he fixed up for hi.llir. BEST PAPER IS THK COTSTY. ' IpsLY reftblican papeb is skxx tXTT. j jjnaj league of republicans met has THE lajmjest cibctiatkik of asy j Ruffaio. . v.. last week and it was tlie most enthusiastic meeting of the kind ever held. Hon. J. S. Clarkson was reflec ted president and A. B. Humphrey secretary. That means an earnest, ag- I gressive campaign on the part of tliat or ganization and will assist greaiiy in roi ling up good republican majorities. PAPER PV BUSHED LN SKA'X COt STY. Subscription Price, 12.00 fc. 1. SiBMoas, - - - Eltr. Kntered t the Harrisou post office ai sec ond claw matter. THURSDAY, Sm. i-i, 192. KATIOML BEPIBLKAN TICKET. Y01 lTnidnut, I1ESJAM15 HAl!i:W.V, of Indiana. Tot VK.'C-1'rosideut, WH1TKI.AW HEID, ot New York. urn t!"i'iilili-iin Mate TVkrt. Km- l.ovrrnor, I.OltKN.o ( Ki)t NE. Lieutenant liovrrnor, T. J. MAJoKn Swrrtarv of tul JOHN ."" Al l. EN. Hilitr, l-XlitNb MiHilIE, Stale TTO!inr'f, JlEI'll UAIiTl.fcY. Attm-iK-v Ciwnil, liKOHrfcJI. IIVO'liS. sflp't. of Public Instruction, A. K.WII KV. JOin. of Public l.aiid and IIiiililiiiKS A. K. lllMlilliKY, TrPitidfHlial F.li-ctoi-. W. J. llKOATlil, I. M. KAYMoNII, ISAAC W1I.ES. k p. ava;k, II. I'. Mil. I. hit, C. Ill K AS, D. M. KKTTI.ETOS, Vil.V It US" JOHNSON. CousressioiiHl Tlckid. Vr I'onifreninnaiijUlli litiict. 1 AMES WIIITr.lIKAO. Judge C'rounse Las actively entered tlie canijiaigu and is speaking almost daily to enthusiastic crowds of people. He is a clean, sound man, a good speaker and lias tlie full conlidence of the people of tlie state of w liich he lias so long been a resident. His meetings are highly satis factory, which is more tlian can be said of tliose of Vau Wyck. It is reported from (Jerniaiiy tliat an I attempt will be made by the government to overthrow the secret ballot system now in use in that country. It does not seem possible that in this enlightened age anyone who wants to see justice and freedom among the masses would ad vance such a plan, and for Germany to take such a step would indicate that that country was retrograding instead of progressing and in all probability would hasten the overthrow of the monarchy. Eur Senatorial Tii-Ui'l. 'tat!" senator, Uth district, V, . W"M1. ltpprcHciitativi" Ticket. Er state Itrnrt'wntutivc, Ktd I)it., I., A, UKOWKK, Kroni the reiorts the plan of having 'political ('6ys at county fairs is hot 'proving very satisfactory to any one. People have too much to see at the fair to want to listen to political set- lies and tlie practice will likely be dropped in future; (Iiaaiia World Herald. Iu Philndelpliiit iv-comiuei,.'..iion lias been made to tlie city council tliat omnibuses which run over asphaltum (lavements be required by ordinances to increase tlie width of tlie tires of tlieir heels. This seems a umall matter but it i one which is earnestly insisted upon in the old world and which, 00 doubt, saves much wear and tear to European high ways and European streets. Under a heavy load a narrow tire will cut or de press a pavement, whereas a broad tire will leave no mark upon it. Even in tlie case of stone pavements it is far letter to liave broad tires tWin narrow ont to carry heavy loads. Not only should a general provision be made by law for regulating tlie width of wagon tires in the country, but there should be some provision bv ordinance in this city to compel tli- use of broad tires on draft wagons. Tlie first move ment toward good road should lie in the direction of putting a stop to tlie destuctlon of those we liave. Xarrow wagon tires destroy. Eveil if we lind good roads in tliis country our wagon tires would tend to cut them up, and with bad roads broad tires will do nui' h to mitigate their evils. ruined -nre: Vi the u-ltl UP v"" ti""""t . ....iu and Uf" lint l,e cUKt.t t!.e ll ",,! tekM id Hlr-' ; 1,1. Illlll.ei U"" !.!,! U I" l.irted Tl-ii haui uji iloTrtitli the town. And every man Uo ui '' . .. . outfit and -larled "V a.iui'kl) nest dayt Atlanta t oii-tit iti"11- nechand Van Wyck spread tU-ir calamity tent at A.uora M lnrtoy. and after a three hours howl aUu.t tlx terrible condition of the farmers et.. a r.1Iie who lus a large following among countrymen nau uie 1 11m satisfied with the repuu- party and what it has done ami can , ,.n for all this complaint- 1 with about his to say lican nn reasrn for all this twpnfv vears a iauic . - 1,1 1 mv fanii V weliauu 1 Ml 1 wn- " J-.1AA now have a farm worth ,0UU and 3.W or H.OoO worth of Mock and otlrr sonal ,.n.Irty. 1 Jo not owe anytlnnj!. It is disgusting to hear tlse men talk. dewva .hitiriial. W Il.t IliCIICE I 4LITBE IXJTAl,T4 1 : wl i,,leraleorH luid I". . I-'1 ' LEGAt PAPERS OAREFULLY DRAWN. t i t t i 1 r- (llfice in Court Hmi. HAHKIMK . - - - a I 8MITK, Fashionable Barbe Our itnur Kith , k,oi r 1., . Jsewinj; laichiuea i U- JOHN' A. LUC AS. Pkkwknt, 4 'HAS. K. VeJ mm OF HAflfll; H. (i. Stewart ought to know how to make a canvas for the legislature as this ' is the third time he lias attempted to be elected a member of that body. He will hear the decision 'Hliree times and 'out" when the fotes are counted in No vember'. . ... ' The prosjiecls for republican siicfcess in Indiana are most excellent. Mrin'g he 'past few years a great many maufactur fn industries liave been established and , the employees are strongly republican. The ojiening of the new tin plate factory a few days ago is strong proof of the is0ofri of thfe republican policy antf will 8130 many vottlto tlie republican ticket In tlrat state. Among the exhibits at the state fair there was not one of more interest tlian the fisheries exhibit. The building was thronged from morning until evening and the jwople never apjiearetl to weary of looking at the specimen of the finny trilies in the cases. It was noticed that fish three years old w'ere large enough to make excellent eating and our ieople who have suitable locations for fish Kinds should lose no time in getting a pond ready and stocking it with fish and in a few years it will prove A source of pleasure and profit to the owners and add to the value of their property and also increase the advantages of the county. The fish cost nothing and any wlio desire to stock a pond should pet their applica tion in so that the car cari be run up here and all supplied at one time. Printers will no longer lie cotiipefled to compete vrtlr the gfef'frnietrt in (he sUmped envelop business. A bill making it unlawful for the government io furnish envelopes of this description 'has passed congress and the business will be discontinued. It was a scheme that tooft'hrfnui'ette of ttanfetfndW of dollars 'otrt of'the prinfers' pbck'Sfcf of A? land 'aWd; should liave been repealed1 long a'go. " Steward Made. Mr. Kem and his henchmen admitted 'to Chairman Dougherty at North Platte ithatthe advertising that Hon. James Whitehead wouW be at the Independent 'contentions at that aiid: thSs ril'a'ce was a 'fraud. Many who came here last Satur day expecting to hear Mr. Whiteneafi,'on 'account of such' advertising, pronounce 'the scheme worse' than' a fraud and Nebraska is filled with spies. They come from all the middle and eastern states. They are here to spy out the land with a view to investment and resi dence, and are being treated with due consideration and condescension. It is evident; too( that they are finding some thing that suits them, if we may judge from tlie large number of farms and city homes that are changing hands. Indeed, why shouldn't they be suited? Certainly tire eyes of man never rested on a fairer agricultural paradi-le of upon towns more thrifty and promising. For two years Nebraska has beaten all previous crop records. Agricultural conditions and methokls have been improved, better farming has been done, valuable experi ence' has" been gained, and now it is safe to say that ih'e outlook for the average Nebraska farmer is a: good as in any part of the country. At the same time, of course, farm land values are increas ing. Farms are in greater demand at beftei1 prices,' ana it is safe to say that in a very few years Nebraska farms will command as high a price per acre as (arms in MissouV'i, Iowa and Minnesota, or in portions of Illinois. Kearney Htib. Kern's ranlings on fancied issues' a hujge Varce. Sidney telegraph. It is a foregone conclusion that the jpeople of Nefcraster w-puld greatly prefer 10 nave a man us lieutenant &uvcruur who is. loyal to his country, to his state 'and to the constitution to one who 'domBs the foundation on which our state 'government resti and the officers in whose care it is entrusted and when the .votes are counted in November it will be .found that Tom Majors is far ahead of 'Shrader in the number of votes received; In the selection of W. W. Wood as the candidate for state senator the con wen lion exercised excellent judgment.' TKr. Wood is an attorney of standing and ability and is known throughout the dis trict. He is a clear and concise reaaooer aiAim'nipxai lowledge of law and it !ts safe to predict that any bills to which Wjrva his support will be legally cor- net so that no teg&' controversies will rise over the execution or their provis- ions; More Grief for IfciiiocMts. Fremont Tribune. And now comes Labor Commissioner Peele, of Indiana, a democratic official, with a rejiort which adds to the grief of his party. He, like Commissioner Peck, of New York, Las been making inquiry into the condition of labor in the Hoosier state and lie finds the same Condition of things s had been discovered much to the chagrin of the democratic jiarty, in the state of New York and it has caused a sort of political paralysis in tlie party. Since the passage of the McKinley bill wages have gone up and the output of the mills of Indiana has been increased and there is greater prosperity than lje fore. Commissioner Peck, of New York, got his figures from the democratic organs is insisting in a dazed sort of way tliat the information sent in by the six thousand firms lnts been colored and is therefore unreliable. This seems to be their only loophole of escape; but it does hot avail. even as far as the slate of New York is concerned for the reason that the bureau of banking lias figures on the iricrease of deposits of the savings banks of the state which Confirm Comniissiohef Peck's re port. In Indiana the very same Conclusion was arrived at from another sbiirce, ami the artful dodgers will have to be exces sively supple if they are able to avoid the sledge-hammer blow. Commissioner Peele conducted his inquiry by sending out his letters to the laborefs who draw the fiagc itrstead of those who pay them; and they confirm Ih'e situation as evealed in New York. The organs of democracy may make the most of this damaging showing, but it is only a question (it time until they and their theory will be ground to pow der oetween the upper and nether Ameri can mill stones of the McKinlev bill. - Proud of His State. At Tectiinsel. a few days ago Judg Field in his joint discussion with Con gressman Hryan made the following re marks and no letter or truer statement will be made during Hie campaign: -Mv friend dodges the calamity busi-,-ess ' said Judge Field, -and 1 don t blame him. He ought to lie ashamed of it and so ought every man who has wit nessed the splendid progress of this peo ple 1 have been here since 16S and 1 am' proud of Nebraska and of what her people have achieved. I have watched her moving forward step by step, and when 1 look around me and see what tlie i,eople have accomplished I am proud rd everv page of her history and the repub lican iwirtv wants no U-tter object lesson to hold up liefore the country than the licent achievements of our otvn Nebraska." Tlie Ket Vet. The Omaha II'hM; lkv for the Imlanre of the vear, with a large colored litho graph of PresidenUHarrison, will be sent tnnnv address in this country for 2" cents. This elegant picture is the best likeness of the president jmblished, and would cost at least one dollar in any art store. Don't miss this chame, but send in your order at once. The Bee t'i i'Usitixu Co., Omaha, Nel THE (ESTABLISHED 1687.) Harrison, Nebraska. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $27) Transacts a General Banking BiJ Jbivs S bool Orders, County ami Village Wariant C( iKK KSIMXDK NTS- KorSTZE Bi:st New York City. !'n:-T National Bank, Oinah.i. FlItsT NaTIoNAI. 1U.sK, Lincoln. HARK Of CIUI'HOU, Interest Paid on Time Depos We Are Still 1 AMI HAVE A STOCI OF UOOIIS, Ready to Supply the Wants of People SIOUX COUNT in the line of: . The recent state election in Maine was Jiijiiy laUsfactory to the republicans f he entire nation and the fact Uei U was ft flrHltyofl', unter.tA.!llon ballot law in tliat state is satisfactory, to all who dire, a fres baiioj ,and a fair funt. , , As .if nlwf been the com what sucK a . tUot .w took effect jigiijjer vote tia. usual, was, jelled, but 0w wptiiiM tktfft was elected by ton iioud,.iwd tUt will ba Inciwwd nt Um mtmni taction.' .Vermont, also X,we4brX V) b solely republic. Taking dinner one day with Mr. Swan who lives some miles east of Albion on a farm that he bpnght of J. D. Brewer eight years ago, he gave us some of his ideas about America. Re came here from Sweden with his family, his mother also came with him, who is now 91 years oM and is stiff able to be out and around the yard on nice days. He brought some money with him and settle) down to hard work. He now has as good a house as any farmer in lie county and a barn under which he can shelter every hoof of stock, 85 tons of hay and afl his grain; and he defies the winter weather let it be ever so severe. He says tliat when men tell that the laboring people are as bad off in America as they are in Sweden, they are telling something they kpow notbiDg about. Where he lived in Sweden tYiereTwasority one school house in as large a section of territory as one haftT of Boone county would be, and he orily got a chance to attend that for a few months. He is one of those men who rib not 'fjrowf aboi't; a school tax, He came from where be bad to wade up to his knees in the marshes, and cut hay from the top of the water and carry it out on the rocks- to .dry;" where thev buld their potato patches on ,the steep Aide of Mountain where it was neces- sarv to'lttV a stone wall and fill in with .if. . T X the dirt gathered up from wherever a uuie.son couio be tounu; iron. where meat, vyas an inknown luxury and where whev from cheese was' the r nrincinu He,twhere twenty-five cents a day was good wages for a man in winter: where his txes, to. qburch and stae, were double what they are here; where 'iht ever went anywhere, he went.on siiuik bones. Now he lives lik ,f prince and rkle ke a ford, 'and votes, as ,be sees fit, worships bis Ood as his cMSpisnce dic tates and it a peaoeabj vtffy moo, Yf.WX E!tiK3 1rn tassoaoreoson- jotjjthhis of ton years ago. A I Won No man con Id hrif e been selected as the republican candidate for representa tive in this district who would have re ceived a more cordial and hearty siipKrt than L. A. Bip'v. er. He is clean, able and honest. lie is a young miili of abil ity and lias liatl much business experi ence and will rfo good work' for north west Nebraska !n' fie house during the next session. Sloiiil P"rollt Hitlf!' t'ajicr. Verv few of oiir inolithhes are more useful or more tiooular where liest knowm tliafl Irl ft. Hicks' monthly fam ily and scientific pniier. Word and Works, First and foremost of the contents of this charming nuiier we must mention the noted monthly storm forecasts of Rev. Irl K. Hicks, which are read wher ever the Knglish language Is spokefl. Besides these forecasts, Prof. Hicks Con tributes to the paier every rhotith popu lar article on astronomy ; which art finely illustrated; also articles on the science of forecasting weather by planetary me teorology, and a religious article or ser mon in each number. Hesides these at tractions the jiaper has a "Home, Sweet Home" department, for the ladies, a "Youth aim Beauty'" department for the boys and girls, "Queries" for those who want hard nuts cracked, and many other good tilings. All this for the low price of fl.00 tier year, ciend six ceiiis for a sample copy and see the paier lor your self. Address Woltf) AXli W'ohks Pi ll. Co., St. lxiiiis, Mo. The democratic naiional committee is rattled for no' matter where they turn disaster stares them in the face and thev have becdih'e, well-nigh distracted. They thought they had the rainbow almost within their grasp' whed the returns from Maine anil Vermont rose up before them and they saw their hopes go glim mering before good republican victories where they . expected Just tlie reverse. Verily, the way of the rainbow chasers is hard. - The aggressive campaign being waged by J. Sterling Morton against Van Wyck has opened the eyes of a good many of inose who were working in the independ' ent ranks. It. is evident to all Uu;.t the democrats will give their ticket a solid support in the hope of winning by divid ing tne .republican strength. Some of tlie democrats talk indeiieudent but when the ballots are ..counted it will be found J,hat they took their democracy straight. The tactics of the independents do not indicate much of, spirit of fairness. They advertise republican speakers to be at their, meetings, wtit any such ar- rangenjent having been made and in coses where speakers of tie other parties ;d? partipipato they are interrupted and wrasseuin every way possible. It is noj; only, republican siieakers who are shown inch tot. -.of courtesy, but demo- cratsas well, A,t Mitford a few days ago a, joint dissuasion was arranged for net ween trie lwiependtnts and democrats. ine independents .spoke first and when they closed the member ..of, that party ".WPjWwnfli got up:aml, Jtft the hall. TnatJf on the eaai bte w tlieir in itruc tlons. ftrayeare ago (or lr.dD.nuentanat JT4 l?--p'krViQe fltnW adrocatod th lr4epndyit, doc Wells Drilled Reasonable rates in. any locality anil to "any depth. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call on or Address Scott & Boh.nekt; lUnit'iSO'N NEHKA8KA. GROCERIES, DRY BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS CAPS, CLOTHING, ETC OUr Stock of Shelf and Heavy! WAGONS and tARM Machinek - iii Season.-5 Our Prices are Sown to the Lowest K; emsivoLD & J. E. Fletcher. J. L. F. H. STHATrbS. Stkatton. Sioux County Lumber Co. MAXUFACTUKKRR OK Lumber, Lath and Shingles. A Good Supply of Native Lumber Always on Hand. Ll'MBKK llKMVKIiEb AT THE 5I1I.I, (ill JX HAItlilSOX. iiC NEAR FIVE POINTS. MARSTE BUY THE HORSE'S F&IEND h ii n SOLD ON TRIA'i: Dr.LebhHardt LimiU hid bractite to diseases o tim Nervous System, (Such bh Loss of Memory! Feeling, Mo- Mon ana WiJI-power, Ci?am)s, Fits, Gen eral Nervousness, and all forms of Neuralgia.) HEARf; ' V . . . (As sliown by Shortness of Breath. Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Kumb- twss in region of the Heart.) BL'OOth fftii as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exec sixe lWeness or Redness of the W', Faintness, Dizziness, etc.) CSULTATlOlsl FHFE1 AOOflnS WITH TAMP3 , J)R?LEONHARDT- leUfl O U . . .a, . . I IIIAI fki Mea THE CHAMPION Xlft ni.ai.nnttb tt Ml ..... .uia no mic. ru tongruc, And no w no matter bow roj roacU. Part p the Champion ted ror inrK " Write at once J brlces, tcrflu, agency i . JOLICT QTROlBrtil JOLIET, IU- K Mil TO MEN. THE MOST fWCTJCAl NOVELTY EVER MVENTEfc PATENTED. t.L.tiTn TVr f11- iWr. when look like new ? NICKEL PLATED I NO SCREWS I S1NPLE AND KRriST. . i DETROIT, MICH. I f 4 . MSI. S Mm ! StSSSlMllt MMttt, ttcatflOft ir'" fll fW rni'i f.sC'T Se !t.' i V-f'1 Fr diest 3 ' - t '' T.' - r