Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1894)
Th3 Sicux Cciiitty JcurnsL ouw fats i rn oocrrr. west rim a tub oocktt. tly ttsrvKJCAS Tin a an cxx ynr au-4 tujs i-iJiokST aacvLiTios or ast nra pr bushed o skx'T. oociity. Subscription Frice, $3.00 L. J. SiWMNM, E41tor. Entered at the Harrtaoa put oMco aa end eluM matter. THTBSDAT, FEB3Cfr 1. lbf-L ine iiaau mailer is atill receiving attention at the haad of conres and Cleveland anj GrwJiano art still on the kuxiuuti seat. Strikers in the Mansfield region have become rioter and trouble is looked for. TImj deviltry is worked up by a lot ol anarchists who are among the strikers. Omaha has 7.0OQ unemployed men sod their families on its hands to provide for, or about 85,000 people. They are not bums, but men w ho want to work for w hat tbey S?'-- I simply wonderful the way orders are . rolllDlf in far (Ilia lfr Tlu Jnlirnil Aqaaralter. Aqtuculture, or flb culture, is one of the many new occupations which have ' York Weekly Tribune are it is eaia loai Uie Wilson bill will re duce the revenues of the government 175,000,000 a year. With the deficit which now exists the question of raiding funds is quite important sprung op out of the rvyWn inquiry iu response to our oectuitua. While to in sure success it demands of those wlu persue it a reasonable exptk.liture tyt time and attention, it affords in return a reasonable profit, and a Large measure of pleasure and diversion. The soil proni iaes ample return to the diligent hus bandman, and so do our countless streams and lakes to those who give fish culture deserving care. Wby may not the two vocations be united te the result ing advantage of both, without sacra fac ing either to Uie other, then they are so near iv allied? Ttte rich prairies and rolling lands of Nebraska are traversed everywhere with an interlacing network of rivers and creeks and are dotted with countless beautiful lakes, capable of a Hording to Uie farmer, if properly stocked with Hah, a pleasing variety for his table, and op portunities for pleasant outings for him seUaud family, which will relieve Uie monotony of daily life. The slight at tention required in attending to the proier stocking of the watery in his neighboiltoed and to the enforcement of existing fish laws, will yield an ample return in pleasure and pi-otit for all the time and care he may bestow upon it. i isii, as a pan oi me iooo oi trie peo ple, enters largely into the economy of our daily life. It is no longer a luxury, but lias become one of the common arti cles of diet of Uie household. Many of the waters of our state originally abouoded in the better varieties of edible fish, but the rapid settlement of the state, the construction of dams and the constant and unrestricted fiahine- of our 11.. . T ' , i 1 . I , . m x..ev.rei recenuy reierreu to streams, have Dlaved a most iuinortnt part in decreasing the natuial supply Uams are seldom provided with fish- ways or ladders for the free paasage of fish in the spawning season, thus pre venting an impusaable barrier to the pas- lage of the flsh in their attempt to reach their spawning beds upon the lesser tributaries, in their annual migrations. This depletion and waste, and the grow ing demauds of a ready market, have called for measures to restore exhausted waters to former productiveness. Arti ficial proagatioo ha successfullv solved tlie question of restoring the loss conse quent upon constant and continued fish ing. The waters of our stale have with- j in the past year given abundant proof ol the success of the work of the flsh com mission, in the increased catch of trout, bas, pike, crappies and carp, taken from these waters. LHiring the past season there has been hatched and planted in Nebraska waters the following amounts of fish: Brook trout 495.000: rainbow trout 120,000; lake trout 50,000: wall bass 24,3.10 J. H. Betzer, editor of the Seward Blade, quietly went to Des Moines, Iowa, a few days ago and returned with a bride. His friends here as elsewhere wish him a full measure of bliss. the Omaha Bee as a "dirty black-mailer' and Rosewater calls for particular cases. He might satisfy himself on Uie point by consulting the Cles of his paper, Ihe report from Washington is that l L:it 'i, t . .. ue iiwn oiu win oe passea ana the in come tax provision has been made a part of it. The latter will not bother any of the newspaper fraternity. On last Sunday morning Major J. D. Kleutsch, died at bis home in the city of Lincoln, lie was one of the best known men in the state and was the leading Oerman editor of Nebraska. He had a large circle of friends who regret bis also 11.23 per year. ' E l , u'. i uruas nas ciiarge ol ii - J ui iuls agricultural department, and L LMiiao is tlie poultry editor. Uk makes it unnecessary for Journal reatiers to take farm or loultrv inner. Ita oes features are away ahead of the old faidiiooed weeklies, giving telegraph news and market reports several dav aliead of Uie weeklies. Annin s Wasl ington correspondent is a big feature, There is no question about your get tin a big dollar's worth. J lie Jjurou! s f 1.90 offer is a hummer Tlie Journal, Inter Ocean, Nebraska lie- fender, Womankind and American Fan News, five papers a year for f 1.90. To any one wo will send the Journal Uiree new subscribers with $3.00, the paper will be sent a w hole year free. aampie copies and premium Iut sent free to any address. Send your orders to Uie Nebraska Stati Jotrnal, Lincoln, Neb. Kedered la Price. uo November I5tn the price of Uie OMAHA WEEKLY BEE was reduced in price to 65 CENTS HER YEAR. o Diner paper in the country pub- liking 12 pages or 48 columns of mat ter, can be had for less than f 1.00 per year. This extremely low price is made by the publishers in order to enable every kiitflish reading family in Uie great nest to read tlie best and greatest newsiMiper published in the west. In order to induce readers and others to raine clubs Uie following offer in ni:i)e- 1 wo subscriptions will be received for rive subscriptions will be received for H.UU. Ten subscriptions will be received for . ou. On clubs of more tlian ten the price will oe oo cents ir each sutMcnption. io not rail to take advantage of this offer. When sending in vour own subscriiv ion send us one or more for vour friends j , , - arxi neigiioors. hend us an order for your friends in the east who slionld be told of Uie great resources ol tins slate. The Bee liub- ishes more western news than any other paper m this country and makes the best mnjigrntion document that can be sent east. Address all orders to. Th Bek PvBusinso ci., Omaha. Neb, It is said that the party who will put in the sugar refinery at Omaha will erect a number of factories along the various railroad lines of the state for the produc tien oi raw sugar which will be sent to the Omaha refinery to be finished. That is getting at it in a business way. It P'ke 11,200,000; black lias been known for a good while that every factory could not have a refinery in connection and be profitable but with large refineries and a lot of raw sugar factories there is no reason why the su- gai niuusiry snouia not receive a new impetus. The democrats of some of the demo cratic states have appealed to republican congressmen to defeat the W ilsoo tariff bill if possible. From that it would seem that the rank and file of the domi Dent party have got all they want in the way of tariff reduction imd that the Wilson bill is the work of Uie democratic polticians. Taking that to be the true condition of the case there will in all probability be a great falling off in the wMiuviam. uw iu suun states uoieoa UH haulers co hold them in line by tbe of t.h laah. ft.: . . viricago newspapers nave lately gone inio merchandising in connection with their efforts to Increase their circulation V such an extent as to invole them in ome difficulty with their large adver tisers who object to the low prices and gootl values offered. The most notable tnstunce of this is the Inter Ocean, which crappies 8,6o0; German carp 25,100; alt Other kinds of fish 8,500; total 11,931,(500. A large number of our streams and lakes have been stocked with valuable fisb, but there yet remains hundreds of such waters throughout the state which may be planted with profit Tbe chief aim of the commission is to stock every water in the state with fish adapted to its conditions, and as far as its facilities and means will permit, wheo applica tions are properly made, orders will be filled. Fish batched by the commission may be procured upon application, free of charge, the only restrictions imposed being that the waters shall be suitable, anu ma i me uso. snail oe given proper protection. All streams stocked by Uie commission are closed by statute for the term of three years from the date of Uie first plant, after which they are free to the public, subject to such restrictions as the law imposes for their Drtectioo. Distributions of trout and wall-eyed pike are made in tbe spring months, in cluding February, March, April and May, and tbe bass, crappies and carp are distributed in the fall mouths beginnim; with September and ending with Decem ber. Applications for fish should be JXipular book department for no other commiesion, South Bend, K.braska, reason. It continues its worlds fair wh0 allotments will be made of fish porH0(io,nowever, which Is delivering suitable to th. waUmi for which , ,ica. WlVltlt 11 OOA n .I- t u. ... I I I . ' ' 7 j . 7 iw - nas Hon is made. At the proper time the JUst nailed a comprehensive series of parties so applying will be notified when "Views of the World," and a liook of tbe re '! to arrive. It ie im music called "Harmonised MeldJies" oo the m me plans. They are sold at a cer tain price provided tbe purchaser pre. a eertain number of ooupone cut from tbe paper. in Uawee county a good deal of dis cussion has bsen indulged la of late oo the subject of free range for cattle. As tbe Liw stands It it herd law all over the Mate and many think that it would be u advantage for northwest Nebreslia to perative that Uie parties making appli cations should meet Uie Dsn at the time and place appointed, as in no instance win the Hsh be left with other parties, with chance of total toes. Superintendent. Tbe State Frees Association when in session at Lincoln last week pass a reso lution in favor of J. D. Calhoun to te postmaster at that city. There ie do thing of a political nature ia the work of that body, but there in not a newsna- oi luvre Dieaeea ia sie ms Dirty reward t ie work of the graw on tbe government land to of Calhoun, who ie recoct I d as tbe be utilised. If a law could be framed forentoet democratic editor in Nebraska. which would prevent the lame herds com ing io from Uie north and west there ia CHEAP IKADfIC HATTEK. no question but what it would be better for tne small stockmen now that theiw fMMM.ki. i V.j4.i. ..j t ... I T bss-ssjw Hwvsiisn.1 mwwm mtmwmV TI. . umy. Telawee ef BuImm Respewlblr. m wo Tears oeior stlch a law oould be put in effect so that there is pleoty of time to consider it and if the pi flt law is to be changed care should W that good law is made which wit pufeCt Um righto of the people of thl fBtMrty Kgninet ooueders, If the roKSjrl-lolwoomf dairy aodioisll m m$ WCtobe growing locality it Iwd ba It tmm Um tutUnueti fc3 C r&m m thfft l There never was a time when newe papers were eo food and so cheao as thev are now, Wheo the State Journal began issuing their paper twice a week at the same old price of oos dollar, the enter prise was hailed with delight and tana of thousands of new names have been added to the list. The Html Weekly Journal baa made a eontmct with tba CMoago Weekly lata Ocean whereby it ctn aaad Imli papers whale yr for ( fl. Best Line to the East. The Burlington Route B. A. M. R. R. is running elegantly equipped passenger traines without change from Newcastle, Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection at Uiat point with - their own through trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all points west, and for Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Omalia, Peoria, Clu eago, and all points east. Remember this is Uie only line by which you can take sleeping car from Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin coln and Omaha the next afternoon, and in Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis tlie fol lowing morning. For further information and tickets ap ply to nearest agent of Burlington Route B. & M. R. R. Sioux County, THE UNO OF THE HOME STEAOER. A New Dea Free Homes for More Than 5.000 Hen. A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 800,000 ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY, Contains over forty-five miles of railroad and has no county bonds. SO BOIDS, KG DEBTS, LOW TAXES. Fuel, Pest, Lags and I.esiber Cheaper Tbaa at aay Other Place ia Mekraska. Sioux county is the aortliwest county of Nebraska. It is about thirty miles east anil west by aliout seventy miles north and south and contains PATENTS. HOTICE TO IXTESTORS. Tner oever hi a time in te history of our country wben tlie demand lor Inven tioiw nd Improvements In tbe art and sci ences generally was so erest as nw. The conveniences ef mankind la the factory nd worll-nhop, the boawholi, on tbe farm, ud In official life, require contluaal ociln to tbe spfMirtenancos and Implement of each in order to mire labor, time and ex pense. Tbe political Change In the admin lutratlon of gOTof nment dues not effect the proKreM of the American Inventor, who be ing on lbs alert, and ready to perceive tbe extxtlne dcAdenclm, floes not permit the affairs of government to deter blm from quickly ronaelvlng the remedy tooverrome existing dlssreponeles. Too great aare can not tie exeerciaed In choonliufa elinpetent and sUlllfnl attorney to prepare and prow cute an application few patent. Valuable lnteresta have been lost and deetrojred In innumerable inslaiMes hy the eiupluyment of Inaompeleiit eounsel, and nKaiall I. ttolsadvtee applicable to thowwho adopt "So patent, no pay" ,y,Um. Inventor who entrwn their bonloiMs to tola clam of attorneys do so at Immeoent rik, iui the braadth and strength of tbe patent la never oonatdered in view of a qnlah endeavor to get an allowance and obtain the lee then due. THK PHEM CLAIMS ., John Meddet- bnm, Uenarl uanageriOS r strnet.il. w. Washington, U.Cireprearo ting a large num ber of Importont dally and weekly papers, aa wells general period isals of the eonntry, was InsUtated to protect its patrons from tbe enaafe nialhoda befetofore employed In this line of tannine, The rnifl I'mmini prepsired to take charge of all patent easiness entrusted to It for reanmalile leea. and pre pure and rwels application geiierailr.liishHilng mecHsnleal inventions. destan patents, irede-marha, labels, eon right, liiUrfereneea, Inrrlngsments, valid ity reports, od elves espetiai attention u rejected oases, It is also prepared to enter Into competition with any am in entering roreia (Mteess. Write for Inttraetlons and advice, goes Wamisaavag, xr ttfest, OVER 1,300,000 ACRES f land. There are more britrht. siiark- bj;, small streams in the county than can lie found in the same area elKewhere n tlie state. It has more pine timber in t than nil the rent of the state coipbiped Its grusies are the richest ami most nu tritious known so that for stock-growing t is unexcelled. Tlie soil vanes from a lieavy clay to a lielit sandy loam and is ennoble of nro- ucing- excellent cro. The principal crops ure small grain anu vegeutDies, aimougri good corn is grown in the valleys. The wheat, oats rye and barley are all of unusually fine uality and command tlie higliest mar ket prices. The water is pure and refreshing and found in abundance in all parts of the count v. Tlie county is practically i-nt indent and lias over forty-five miles of railroad within its borders, has a good brick court house aud the necessary fixtures for run ning the county and tliere has never been one dollar of county bonds issused and hence taxes will be low. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county from east to west and tlie U. & Vf. has about fifteen miles of its line in th northeast part of the county. The climate is more pleasant than that of tlie eastern portion ofNebraska. Tliere is still AT THK LIVERY BAM. The undersigned having eaoured the livery barn at Harrison proposes to give the patrons GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES, GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS. TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL GEORGE OLINGER. TWO HIGH AIMS, ONE TO MAKE OUIt GOODS THE Standard of Quality, THK OT1IKH TO MAKE OUR KWUUES Tilli Standard of Low Prices. THESE HAVE BEEN OLU CONSTANT AIMS FOR YEARS FAST. IT IS NOT SPASMODIC EFFORTS WHICH Il.tVK Af OMI'l.IsHKI) Tills, r,I T IT ! Continued Efforts. WF. HAVE I'l.K.AHK.ll THK TKOI'I.K, IMXASKH til Ksl.I.VKs AMI MKHir Continued Support. I IT IS II UK IT A SI) K WILL SHOW VOf T E M PT I NG BARGAINS. From one year's end to anollier we have full lines in DRY GOODS, GROCEKIKS, HOOTS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, ETC. We are confident that at no place can you find such a complete stock at such CLOSE SHAVED PRICES. Come niorninjr, noon or night and WE WILL DELIGHT YOU. CRAWFORD MERCANTILE CO.. Brick Block. Crawford, Neb. OVER 800,000 ACRES el land in nioux county yet open to homestead entry. It is better land and more desirably located than that for which such rushes are made on the open inf of a reservation. There is no rail road land m the county and for that reason its settlement has been slow for ao speciiil effort to get settlers was made, as was done in the early days of the settlement of the eastern part of tlie state. Good decried land can be pun-based at reasonable rates with government land adjomlofr so thnt a person who wants more than one quarter section can obtain it if he has a little means. There are about 2,500 people In the couaty and tliere is room for thousands mart. Harrison Is the county seat and Is sit uated on the F. & A at. V. ruilroud, and is as food a town as Ihe thinly settled ceuntry demands. School houses and churches ure pro vided ia almost every settlement and are kept up with the times. All who uesire to nt a homestead or buy land cheap an invited to come and ee the country ror themselves ami jude f it merits. IlniiiesUjdn will Hot be obtainable much longer and If you want to use your right and jjet 160 acres of land frdm Uncle Bam free it is time yoa were about it. MPtMATMl MMf mwrr Dr. Leonhardt Limits his practice to diseases of the Nervous system, (Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, Gen era I Nervousness, nnd all forms of Neuralgia.) HEART, (As shown by Shortness of Brent I Pain, 1'nlpitntion, Fluttering nnd Numb ness in region of the Heart.) BLOOD, (Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces sive Paleness or Redness of the Fm e, Faint news, DiKsiness, etc.) . CONSULTATION FREE! ADDRtat WITH TMfS3I DR. LEONHARDT, 14a 0 ST. LINCOLN, NCtt. ' amestlon ttttw paper. IiGUTtfpiiuirs m n$T is m if m mwm w iw turn ieM TIal aaata tM Ulul - ' - Hi OrriCIAL DIRECTORY. STATI OFFICER"; Iirsnio Croun jovemor. T.J. Usjors Ueuteniint Governor J. C. Allea Secretary of tttte Kuene M.xire Audl,or JcePli S. Hartley Treasurer (.. Jl.lliuitlnj, Attorney General A. R. Humphrey IjRnU CommUsloner A. K.OouJy -Bupt. fuhllc In,trnctloe COJIOIIKSSIOAL IlKLKGATIOX: C. r. Msnderson f, 8. Senator, Omshs W m. V. Allen f. 8. h, M,4tTO1, w. J. Hryan. Conarewmsn ut Iil.t., Lincoln I. H. Mercer, W - Qm G.U.MelkleJohn M tnntoa h.J.ILin.r, th .. Aurof. W. A.McKleilu, .. u,(1(.l01l(1 ' M "u- . 'h " Ilroken How JCHIt lAtir : T. r. KorVsi Chief Justice, new.rl ''0"1 AsMiclBte Julf,, C olnmbos -1 "rrl,n ..Aa'te Judge, Grsml I,nd I. A. Campbell-Clerk and lleporter, IJucoli, riKTEtNTH JID1C1AI. DISTKICTt M. P. KInksld Judge, O-Selll Alfred llartow ,. "lewett. Clerk, H.rrlsoi, COI NTT orriCKR.t: lioUcrt WU.on (.OUnl j d MJ""''"'tl , II. S. WeudrutT Tr.uir W "vl Pt. IuMk Instruction A. K. Dew xi,ii j. t. i niniicy......... 8. I.. Kills M, J. lllewett.... II. T. Cntiley Coroner -- Hiirveyor ...Clerk of UintrU'tCoiiii .........( tnirlly AUi ney ik a an or coMmiMioNKiist Monry rriehoff ...... 4,1 omf.j M.J, WBlierfelislriiisM)..,. ,, .. Ilenj, Y. Jii'mum I.K(IISI.ATIVi II. O. nswsrl,. senator, Mil s. it. fr.mi..n J. Ih Wort..nn., U1.U Mo. M, II, y rh.gl vi 1,1, auk orru'RHKi 1., K, llelden ( chairmau) .............. i,,i. C. K. Verity ... . . . J. W, Sem.... , II. A, CunnlnvltHin 1. Cmrnd IJiieemsii...... ....... . W. II. Ilul.,.. o oiiiiiriv,.... J. 1. ii.i....... flerk .......... ....1Veui er .trest 1 ummlsaloHri' aioajsgeii at tke el (jwea t a J- - - :eifest. Uai6Nasn.au v.. neat Litafc." s,i m Ktw komi IiwIri Utduni Co. ituMc .ifcrt'i.u Machime 1 .., tM H lUh At. ttla. Mi, Mt'llOOLurriikBai Mr..R.,, H.iilgh Ilr..t,, K. Marateiler.. .m.-. . W, Heater, t . TKHMSor iXlt'Hf 1 ll.trle lwirt,-At Harrises, ann.aiearea ny IstandWorsmlieriini, isia, Ctiunty xnirt,-At llarrlsun, remireaeea r.l Mosflay of nrh inonth. riifHcilKsAMUWMMeTiW. H, C. (liurcli-Pri ,irlilug eseh altero4a "Hrtdsyst 1 1 SO s,m., end eery sM .rlaytrs t h'M t'W, sv,J. W.Kas.l,mvor. Unm.tut cuii.ky Si iiool iititeH erefy any niwrulng at iiM, stwneinia, Ji K. M,
