The Sioux County Journal.
ItiSTABUSHEU
i 4J)EST TATKS IS TH OK XTY.
BfcST PJU-EK J.H T!!2 CoC.NTY.
OBl.Y HUt BUCAS I'.U'E!! IN -X X COCNTY.
Ul-. TOE IJLKGE5-T CUat i..lT1t;S F ANY
Cti-iat PfUIJSBLD IS Mil"X ' '.I STY.
Subscription Price,
L. J, iMllOU,
rW're.t at the Harrison
'Ml
Editor.
Till'iWiT, March 1, 1S'J4.
Miwmri, tiie radroa'" ...i!.jiani. ait re ; plate of ml jn-a and na1ii J ' - ;
centiy noted, having received numerous tru to life. 1 e-ri t-i ve and iliuu.ue i
jMili, at ions for information Ir.iii farm-; catalogue of pirdeti vegetable need -on-
ei in tb,ise state. It will not lie at all
Ul PORTA NT A N N 0 1 N i, E K F. N T.
deal lias been made vvherel.v the
i.ju-. sued will and salist.Tii.ticn list ol
'in ha!' lifiiilrnt becomes., thj prooertv of
the editor of THE JiiCRSAL and bv Iht
hi uis of tlie contract the unexpired
wt'iilio!is to that paper wil'be tilled out
l.v Tue Jih.-e.nai,. and the l.'l M-t,lni
vmx's to exist. This arrangement
tin' result ol the natural laws ol liusi
iie. Tlie tow y is iioi and never ha
h.M-11 larjje euough to suport two news-
1 -.ij.fis and tiie hard times now prevailing
have made tliat fact still more apparent
,uid the action above stated has heel,
t;i'ii iu cotise.iuence.
Thi. leaves TliE Jul K.N'.U. the only
n sitier in Sioux county and it (hall 1
1 he aim of the maiaseiiient to conduct
it in a manner which w il retain the run
tidence and re.-pet t of the jieoj.le of Sioux
omnlv. It will he run in the inter
st of no riiiLj or ciiijua and ,
continue to advocate what it believes U
h" riht and for the bevt interests of the
tipvvn and county. In its criticism of the
acts of public officials truth anil fairness
will lie th" lines followed, but
-ho'.iU any SMich feel thai they
jitive not V'"t. fai'ly treated the column..
! Jori'.XAt. will te open for an
t vp!iiiiialion.
The columns of TiiK Jth.nai. w ill bt
i '.-u for the fair discussion of any mat
l-r of public import to the jteople of th
i uiity, but personal strife and abuse ol
c p'nents will not lie admitted.
The election of the republican tandi
dale for contrressman-at-lare in Penn
-ylvania by about 1H0,0M durably is a
pretty big straw and shows that tin
" htical Tind is not blowing favorabh
f.-r the administration.
At the recent encampment of the Ne
l.raslca Grand Army of the Republic at
f.ineoln, lion. Church Howe was unan
iioously elected commander for the en
suing veir. There is no better exeeu
tive officer in the state than ilowe aim
the selection just at this time ought tc
tedound to the interest of tlie o;ani,-
i:i'.ion.
State Treasurer Bartley has lieen tip
helil in the position he took in regard .to
the money in the school fund by the
supreme court, Mr. Justice RosewaU-r.
ot Omaha, dissenting. It may begin to
i!;in on the would-be dictator that hi
'cannot induce the supreme court to see
everything just as he (hies, or wants to,
after u fe more centuries roll bv.
An attempt is lieiug made by some
' schemer who have axes to grind to get
the )ps and democrats to f.ise on state
matters next fall. The -heme is de
: i) on need by the ''keep-iii-the-middle-of-
t he-road" pops and ids;) by the straight
out democrats, while those who tried
lurrying water on both shoulders in 102
: and got left all around, sadly joint to
their experience and wnrningly aim he
their heads. - "
surprising if with the ojiemng of s)ring
I he iiiinrr.itioa into Nebraska shall as-suiie-
marked jirojiortioo.
As t:ie agricultural cajabihties and
oj-p'M tu:nties of this state become more
widely understood its raj.id growth in
pojiuiatioii will be assured. It may lie
Assumed t iiat every bodv knows of its
supt i .or sod and climate, but this is not
o. A very .small jer centage of the
farmers ol Ohio. Indiana and tlie states
lurtiier e-.it. it is sale to say Know any
thing about it, and it is out to be doubted
that if more of them had this knowledge
t woulJ I greatly to Nebraska's advan
tage. A w ider and more thorough dis
miiiatiou of information regarding the
agricultural capabilities of the state is
unquestionably to 1 desired, and this is
a matter whiih the nxt ' legislature
ought to give some attention to. For
the next few years there is likely to be
an active demand for cheap farming
lands aud no Mate can oiler equally de
sirable lands at lower price than they
uan lie bought for in Nebraska.
The preseut year ought to witness a
vigorous movement, by couimervial or
ganizations and other agencies, to ad
vance the material jirosjitrity of this
state, ami tlie obvious way to do tins is
by a liberal and judicious dissemination
of facts and information that w ill im
press those elsewhere who arj seekin,
to improve their condition. Nebraska is
growing and will continue to grow
mere is no qotint anoul itiat. isul no
Harm can come from well devised meas
ures to urge progress.
taming all the best varieties, old and
new , cooking recijies, uVscrijitive list of
grass and field seeds, directions for lawn
making. Mixture of grasses for jierma
nent jiasture, and numerous special arti
cles on gardening and farming. Alto
gether the most comjdete, systematic
ally arranged and jiractical catalogue
published and an invaluable guide and
reiuinJer to every one having a garden.
Address, LandreMi & Son?, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Land Gases.
I .aud patents secured for settlers in
the shortest ossible time.
CONTESTED CASES.
Contested cas intelligently and
skillfully handled.
OL'J CLAIMS AND DISPUTES.
and dispute seedil
Sioux County,
THE UNO OF THE HOMESTEADER.
Free Homes for More
Than 5,000 Men.
A new county, with
schools, churches,
railroads, etc.,
Old
ettletl.
.aims
CONTESTS
Tlie fool correspondent who svnl a sen
: utiimal sjieeial to some if the d.iihey
-recently from t'hadi'oti in whu-h nu at
tem.twas made to create ;iu lndiaii
scare is being handled without ijwves h
the press all along tlm 1 ,,. There
'should lie some way of puni-i,iiig sin h
'o)lc. Tlie managers of the dailies
would do well to hunt tip some one w ho
has sense enough to prevent his sending
in sin h rot and arrange with him to do
their special work.
Moving to hraskn.
Chmilut Ucy.
There was rejtubhshed in the lire, of
yesterday an article from the Sioux City
Journal rioting the fac t of a considerable
exodus fiotii eastern and southern Iowa
to northeastern Nebraska. Most of the
peojde who are emigrating from Iowa to
this stale have lieen. it appears, renters
of farms, and they have been successful
in accumulating enough capital to be
come purchasers. As they can buy good
land in Nebraska very much cheaper
than in Iowa, they are coming to thin
state, and lieing practical arid exjieri
enced agri' iilturalistH they are most
welcome. Very likely the example of
tthese eople will liecome contagious a- d
tliere will be witnessed a more extensive
'emigration from Iowa of farmer living
on rented lands who, having the means
to buy, wilt invent in the cheajier and
iUlly desirable lauds of Nebraska. A
roiiMderebla accemioa to our farming
(population from Kunwui in also promised
i if reported inquiries mean anything, and
Umw h arary mason to look for a move
mteot ia ttaia direction from Illinoin ami
No Haste to Dismember Nebraska
iuu!m li' C.
The plan to dismember the state of
.Nebraska and to annex tlie northwestern
portion of the stale to Wyoming, which
was launi bed upon the irrigation con
vention at tiering, is nim h easier ro
posed than jierfected. The jirojiosilioii is
substantially this, to sejiersiU the nine
counties of Banner, Box Dutte, Chevenne
vawes, K'uel, Kimball, Scott's Ul.uff,
Sheridan and Sioux from Nebraska, and
nand them over to Wyoming on the
pecious idea that their interests as re
gard irragation will be better subserved
ny such a jiroceedure. It is urged that
ihe demands of the semi-arid jortion ol
the state are not listened to with the de
sired attenliveiiess by the iieonle who
ire blessed w ith homes in more favored
listricts, and that sympathy with the
rragation idea is lamentably wanting
All that is necessary to remedy these ill
imeneu conumons is to secure annexa
tion to Wyoming. That once accom
pl'shed and legislation will raiu down
ipon the sun-dried foothills a shower
hat will transform them into a garden
.f Eleu.
The nine counties which constitute the
panhandle extend over more than 14,500
square miles of land, or nearly a fifth of
the entire state of Nebraska. To be sure
they are but sparsely pojmlated and
nave a much smaller relative iuqior
tance in estimating the resources of the
tale. Their comcined population ac
cording to the last census was some
W.(HM); that is, less than one-twenty-fifth
f the w hole number of residents within
the state. That census, however, show
ed that these counties had had a most
wonderful growth during the jireceding
lecade, having disclosed only 2,2-TT in
habitants in 180. Ten years ago the
territory in question was comprised in
hut two counties, a large part lieing
entirely utiopu!ated and unorganized.
fhe policy which Nebraska has adojited
cannot, then, lie charged with having ob-
tructed the growth cf this portion of
state. Had it formed a part of Wyom
ing during these years, would it lie able
to show any more marked advances to
day or would its rosectH for future
development have lieen any better?
Were it clearly demonstrated that the
transfer of this strip to Wyoming would
l for the good of both its inhabitants
and tiie jrt.'ople of the rest of Nebraska,
the assent of the state could doubtless
!e obtained. But mere ex parte state
ments are not sufficient proof of the
benefits to accrue. It is also to lie' re
membered that there are others con
cerned besides the originators of the
scheme. The federal constitution jiro
vides that no state shall lie formed out
of jiortions of two or more existi: g
states without their consent, as well as
the consent of congress. It must lie
first ascertained whether Wyoming looks
with favor on the projiosal, and then
congress, representing the whole of the
United States, must lie won over. All
these steps tire not to be taken in a day.
If all interests were unanimously agreed
upon itishing the project, it could not
be completed short of severaL years. It
is a question as yet whether the ueoule'
of the panhandle really want to forsake
Nebraska for Wyoming, and it is o
greater question whether such move
would benefit either state. It will be
quite safe to move slowly in the matter,
particularly since nothing can lie accom
plishitf by inordinate haste.
We ml vim) our readers to send for Lan
dreths' seed catalogue for 1M, which is
mailed to all applicants free. It con
tains monthly directions for gardening
iterations, catalogue of flower seed and
" iwprinK bulbs, with directions for ww-
'igandjdaotiojr, and beautiful colored .
between individuals having conllicl.irg
claims under the agricultural land laws
and those between claimants under the
MINERAL LAW and agricultural
claimants; and also between claimant
under any of the jmblic land laws and
the Riijroad Companies and their gran
tees, and tlie Stales and their grantees
under tlie SWAMP LAND and SCHOOL
LAND C, RANTS.
Sjiecialty made of securing patents in
the shortest possible time for settlers
who have fully comjdiod with the law
under winch their entries were maue.
and w ho are annoved and worried bv
delays in the i,ssue of their patents
caused by TRIFLING IIEOL'LAIt!
TIES which ran be easily and sedily
removed.
Advice also given in all matters re
lating to the public lands, especially on
points arising under the new laws whicl
have lieen recently passed providing, for
ihe disjiosal of the public domain.
If you want your land j'ateut in
hurry If you want your land business
of any character, attended to by skillful
and com pete tit attorneys, and promptly
disposed, write to
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
Johx WKDDntBCR.v, General Manager,
P. O. Box 3H.-I. Washington, D. C.
Dest Line to the East.
The Burlington Route B. &. M. R. R
is running elegantly equipped passenger
traines without change from JJcwoaslle,
Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct
to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection
at that point with their own througf
trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all
points west, and for Kansas City, St.
Joseph, St Louis, Omaha, Peoria, Chi
cago, and all jMiiats east.
Remember this is the only line by
which you fun take sleepmg car from
raw loru in tue evening arriving in Lin
coln and Omaha the next afternoon, am:
in Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis the fol
lowing morning.
For further information and tickets aje
ply to nearest agent of Iiurlingtoi,
Route B. & M. R. R.
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO miiNTOUS.
There, nrvrr wn a limn in tbe hirtory
our country when tin- cleninml for lnven
tlous uiiil liiiprovciiii'iiti tit the arts mid set
ences gencrall; as w TC-.tt as now. Tin
conveniences of tnsnkiii'l hi the factory niu,
work-sliop, tlie household, on the farm, urn;
In official life, require rontliinal ai c'ioii.
to the aiipiirteiiiiiici'j and im Mi-iinM.ti oi
each la order to save lutior, time and ei
Jieuse. Tin: political etiHiiKe In the icliion
Istintion of government dors not elTi't tin
progress of the Ami rieau Inventor, who l;
lug on the alert, mid ready tj jhti i-Ivi- tin
xistlnif di-ttcieiicli's, diHn not penult tin
(fairs of government to di'tT him fron.
pilrkly roncelvitig the remedy to ovcrcom.
xtstuig discri'lH'iicie. Too great care cm.
not lie exeerfloed In choosing a couqH'ti'Ut
and skillful attorney to prepare and pros.'
cntc an applicatloti for patent. Valiiuha
lnl!r'sts have tx-u lnt mid lctroyi'd li,
liiiiiiineruliie liistaiiees tiv the employment
of IncoiniM'lont counsel, and eqH'clally 1.
this advicu uppllcablc to those who tidopl
o jjaUflit, no pay yi)tniii. liivint.ii
who entrust tiielr biislnesn tothii!las oi
Btlorncyj do no at Inurnment risk, as the
breadth and strength of the pati-nt is ncvci
considered in view of ft quick endeavor logrl
nn allowamre and obtain the tee tlinn due.
TIIK riiKss CLAIMS CO., John Wi'ddi-r-
burn, (jeiieral manager, UIS K street, .N. U .,
Washington, 1-1'.. representing ularge mini
bcrof liiiKrUnt daily and weekly papers, u,
well as general ix-riodleals or the country,
was Instituted to protect it,4 patrons from
till' unsafe me thodM heretofore cinplffyod in
tills line of business. The said foinpaiij
Is pr-pured to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reasonable fee,
and Jireparea and prosecutes iippllciilloiu
gciicr.illv, Including iiiechanloal Invention!,
design Stents, tnide iiinrkK, luliels, copy
rights. Interferences, liifrliigi'iiii'iit, valid
Ity reports, and gives espcrlal ateiitloii to
n'Jnetnl eases. It is also pr'p:ircsl to enU'i
Into comrs'titioii with any firm in securing
foreign patents,
M'riU for Inntriictloiis and advici.
Jons Wruiiriivin,
KM r .Street,
Washington. I r
f,U.Bx ft ' ' '
AND 800,000 ACRES YET
OREN TO HOMESTEAD
ENTRY.
Contains over forty-five miles of
rail'caH and has no county
bonds.
An even exchange of value.
j . . - . . .
Till ,
Crawford Mercantile Co..
-l I lji.'KKIK l'ii (,(sils AMI LIMITS AMlSllol :
HI V l.liiM KKIK-, lH1 l.iMids AMI Hiil AM slKih.
Vou jay a fair jirice,
We make a just jirolit.
Vou get what you need.
We sujiply the gotsls ncetbs!.
TH-A-IST'S WHA.T
We mean bv the
MUTUAL
NO I50SUS, NO DKIiTS, LOY TAXES.
Furl, Posts, Log and Lumber Cheaper
TIiud at any Other Plaoe
in Nebraska.
Sioux county is the northwest county
of XehrasKa. It is alwut thirty miles
fast nnd west by about seventy mile
north and south and contains
OVER 1,300,000 ACRES
of land. Tliere ate more liritrht, spark
lin;;, hmall streams in the county than
The Brick.
CRAWFORD MERCANTILE CO.,
Crawford, Neb.
The Harrison
can lie found in the name area elenhere
in the sta'y?. It has more pine timber in
it than all the rest of the state combined
Its grasses are the richest and most nu
tritious known so that for stock-growinp
t is unexcelled.
The soil varies from a heavy clay to
light Miniiy loam and is capable of pro-
Jucing excellent crops.
The principal crnjs are small grain
nd vegetables, although good corn is
i,'rown in the valleys. The wheat, oats
rye and barley are all of unusually floe
quality and command the highest mar
ket prices.
The water i pure and rtJVi shing and
is found in abundance in ajl parts of the
count v.
The county is practically out of debt
ind has over forty-he miles of railroad
within its borders, has a good brick court
house and ie necessary fixtures for run
ning the county and there has never
been one dollar of county bonds issused
tnd hence taxes will be low.
The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad crosses Sioux county
rom east to west aud the U. & M. has
ibout lifteen miles of its line in the
lortheast part of the county.
The climate is more pleasant tlian that
f the eastern portion of(XehrasV4.
There is still
OVER 800,000 ACRES
if land in Kioux county yet open to
mmestead entry. It is better land and
more desirably located than that for
hich such rushes are made oil the open-
oofa reservation. There is (to rail
road laud in the county and for that
reason its settlement has lieen blow for
no special effort to tret settlers was
uade, as was done in the early days of
he settlement of the eastern part of the
date.
Good deeded land can be purchased at
-easonable rates with government land
uljoinitijj no that a person who wants
nore than one quarter section can obtain
t if he ban a little means.
There are nliout 2,500 people in the
ouuly and there is room for thousands
nore.
Ilarri ion is the county seat and is sit
ited on tha F. E. & XI. V, railroad, and
das good a town ns the thinly settled
oiintrv demands.
School houses aud churches are pro
vided iu almost every settlement and are
sept up with the times.
All w ho desire to get a homestead or I
uy land cheap are invited to come and
ee the country for themselves and iudee I
if its merits. Homesteads will not he j
ibtainahlf much longer and if , vou want!
to use your right and get 100 acres of
land from Uncle Sam free it is time you
vpre u no m. 11.
LIMY BARN,
FEED AND SALE -STABLE..
GOOD TEAMS,
GOOD BUGGIES,
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS.
TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL
GEORGE OLINGER,
PROPRIETOR
Dr. Leonhardt
Limits his practice to diseases of the
Nervous system,
(Such as Loss of Memory, Feeling, Mo
tion and Will-power, Cramps, Fits, (ieu-
eral Nervousness, and nil forms of
Neuralgia.)
HEART,
(As shown by Shortness of Drouth,
Pain, Palpitation, Fluttering and Nuiiile
ness in region of tlie Heart.)
BLOOD,
(Such as Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Exces
sive Paleness or Redness of the 'ace,
Faintoess, Dizziness, etc.)
CONSULTATION FREE!
AODREBS WITH STAMP." 7
DR. LKOXIIARDT.
1452 O ST. - - - LINCOLN,
WMfiillon lliia 1111 per.
NEB.
BUY THE SK.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE OKKICKRS:
l-orenzo t'rouns.. (iovu nor.
T. J. Mujors.-l. UcuOTiRnl lioviruor
J. (.'. Allen Secretin y of stum
KuBrne Mix.rr .Amlitor
Jo.-ph S. Hiirtlry TrruKurir'
.. H.llimtlnKH AtUiriirjr limi-ml
A. It. Ilumpliiry l.Hnil ('oimiiUxloiiri-
A. K.liouJy hupi. public loHtrurtum
(tlN(iHKsiosp. IiKI.Kti ATHiN :
f. r. Muii'lTMiii I', s. Sfiiiitor. OiiiiiIi.
W ill. V. Allni ('. x. N-nHlor, MhiIoii
W. J. Ilryau, t.'4iiiKrftH.iiian lt HIbI., I Im-oi,,
II. II. Mercer, t,l uiriahn
(i. II. M.'Iklrjol.il 3,1 .. Fulirrloi,
K. J.IUhirr, " ih Anrorn
WT. A. McKlrirbnn, " itli n.,u,l
(I. M.Kein, " utti Jirokrn Uoh
JCIilCUKT:
1". I.. Komi Cliler JuBlli f, H(.wr'l
A. M. I'oj.t AH(K-Iiit- JuitKr, l olmiiOu.
I.d.c. HiirrlMin ..AtJml(i.,(;raI,,i ih,
ti. A. ( uuipln-li.-t lerk anrl Jtcimrtrr, Mnc-oln
KIKTKKNTII JL IHCIAI, IMsTHKT'
M. V. Kink.u.1. Ju,rB, o'.vxil
Allre.I llmtow .. om.in,,,
M J. Clrsctt ricrfc, llai-rlvin
t'OCXTV OJUCKHS:
ItotK'rt WiImiii t.'ountr Juilif
M. J. ItlrwiMt ...Clfil,
M.S. 'iilrulT "TrVMurir
W. II. Iiavl ,,(. l'u"GlicVni,lructlon
"" .Mierlrr
J. ).. l imine)- foroni-r
M. .I. Illfwi-ll... i lrrkof ULtrirt Court
" ' 1 ""'"J" County AtUirney
i!)rtn or (xjMurioNKK-
Iteiirv -rielior l.tlM.irl, I
M.J. Wi'U-r (cliiilriiian; i,
llrjlj. K. Jo'itlMiii 1 it
I.KiilSI.ATIVE:
II. li. HewHrt.. senator, Hlt No. 14, t raw fuiH
J. li. Wood.... Hnp., li,t. ,V.M, Hay fprltiK..
IF TW WAWT INFORMATION ABOUT
BUI
tAl rani In
M fnriTT,
atiiMlnf AttoriMf.
WAHUij.i,ioa,o.c
80L0ICRS, WID0W8,
CHILDREN. PARENTS.
Attn, for Boldlert ut Itattan illMblrd In Ow lino of
1H43, n4
Clfl
VU.l.Ai.K or Kit Kits;
I. , r.. Iti-hlrn (flnoriiiHii; . . Triialw
C. K. Vi-rlly " ,
J. W. s.-.,tt
II. A. ClilinlitKlluui . " "
Conrml I 1 1 1 I r-1 mi 11 , i
W. 11. imvi. ' ,
j (;. OiiilirH. rrrn.iir.-,
1 J- 1- lrll Htrtet t lllllillUm, r
! M-IIOOLOmcRKs:
7 . V. ' itlrirti 1
I (.. W. llf.irr TilHiir.-t
1
! T:itis(iK(oi;iir
lilatriit Coiirl,-At iimoii,
, My inmm Kovmniirr IHi,
riNtST
WOODWORK
1
(-otliUi''ilc(
T CLII. A'l.
jCoiinlT Coiirl.-Al llnrrii. isoini,,.,,,...
nnt Moniiity 01 encli muutli.
t lU HCIIKH AMI socihTIKs
M. K. Church - Pri-iichlinf eeh allerrmi.
tiw t 7:a.. ItKv.y. W.Kkki,!," , (V.u,r
Mrlhillst Su.y H, M, . I , ,
'In iiioriitiiit t 10 SO. ' "
rf. v.. uhsiki.i.hi, Wi ir.turti.
uwrlnlinl..Hi. Ail ro tnr'j .
WIMillMKN OK TIIK H iilli n.
llurrUm ( mi.ii.. Xo. M, nu-eu 1.11 tlie rli-I
iiii-I lliinl .s,it,.lj ,.v..i,1K.f ,,.,, ,,,.
o-ii-r, K. r. I'oKTii , ,
Con. I
July l thcrmninkr Amiyor Nyliiniili' wr.
Ibrir widows BiMVffititlMl. niH ni Mw
wt&ttooifi'ri' Ur sr o- j
IW IbU Compaar M Bmbc4 by comblattioa of ,
tb largctt sad bum InflaciitUI nrmpipert In tl
Ciltwl BUtct, for Um eipren parpon of WTMect.
la Ifcotr ftiultin (filut menptiom and
Ineonpetoat Clda AmU.tvt nth piper prtnuoi '
thl dTertlnnit Ttmclm lirT Uh nnoatlblUt tmi I
THE BEST IS THEIHEAPEST.
Send TCN conti to M Union Sa.. M. V.
for our prlia rams, " Blind Luck," mtut
win n Hnw Homo wlng Moehino.
The New Home Sewing Machine Co.
ORANCf, MASS.
u FOR SALE BY h-.t-
Vkw Hi.hic f otii MAtniine Co.,
m fi. mujBt..Loni, Mo.
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