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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1894)
r 1, Tto Sioux County Journal. ESTABLISHED 18. Subscription Price, fS.OO L. i. Simmons, Editor. Entered at the Harrison jxwt office as ecj&4 elaaa matter. THCHSDAY, ArHTT 'li, 194. Republican Congressional Ticket. For t'onfsTe?msii, sixth District, M. -V. DAI l.HKKTY, of Keith County. Sioux county will be at the state fair w ith her Sunday clothes on. The republicans of the fifteenth judi cial district should roll up a solid vote for Daugherty. That is the way to make it a republican year. Stewart evidently realir-d that he had worked the pops of Sioux county to tlie limit, and as it would hardly do to ask the support of other counties when his own county opposed him, lie simply did the Jim Weaver act. lie moved. Tlie republican convention in the first district, which was held at Nebraska 'Jity last week was the most remaskable on record. Judge Strode, of Lincoln, was the choice at the convention on the 1,246th ballot Nominations on tlie republican ticket seem to be considered worth fighting for this year. IL G. Stewart opposed the passage of an irrigation law at the last session of the legislature. The delegates from Sioux county to tlie convention at which Stewart seeks renoinination are opposed to him. Straws show which way the wind is blowing. Where was tlie female lobby iest? The new tariff law will increase the duty on whisky twenty cents a gallon and it now comes out that the whisky trust lias secured control of a patent process which greatly reduces the cost of producing nose paint. It is a cold day when the whisky trust gets left. With the news tliat the new tariff law iiad been passed a feeling of relief passed over tlie entire country. It is admitted by all that in many cases the fear of what may happen causes more suffering than the actual occurence. That may prove true in regard to the tarilT. Busi ness will have to be adjusted to the new conditions and then the workiug of the law may be watched and judgment passed. It is said that hundreds of the Pullman linkers and their families are suffering Tor the necessaries of life. They have called on tlie governor of Illinois for re lief and that official has taken the case in band. Tbe investigation of the re lations which existed between the com pany and its employees prior to the strike is progressing and so fur it does not appear at all favorable to the former. The difficulty is to (ind a rem- dy to Ot the case. The works belong ; to the company and if the wages offered are oat satisfactory the men can refuse to work, but the way to compel an in crease in the scale of wages is not clear. A prize fight occurred at I'lattsmouth few days ago and one of the partici pants died from injuries he received. The man w ho pounded him to death aud the referee have been arrested and are held without bail on tbe charge of mur kier. The daily papers are denouncing Uta affair as brutal and moralizing upon the sin of prize fighting, but on another page of the same paper may be found detailed accounts of all the fights of the lay. So long as the press continues to educate the public taste for that kind of reading matter, so long will the prize ring be popular. Should the press cease to give the prize bullies free advertising and lend its aid in the support of the laws to prohibit fighting, Unit class of i aport would soon lose its prestige. The contents of this issue demonstrates the fact that a great change is going on in the political field. At the pop county convection on last Saturday but six of the fifteen precincts of the county were represented aod IL O. Stewart, who has Una Ue god of that party in this couoty ia the put, was turned down. The call for a democratic mass convention which appear ia another column has a number of Mate attached to it of men who have beta tdeoUlied with Um populist party foe sosne years, which in positive proof that Um people Itave tired of being worked for suckers by, the pop olflce neeken, aod maay who Were republicans formerly but who were led a ray, bow see tbe error of their way aod are get tf back iota the ageecy as faet aa they CM. A prominent populist who ia not 1 the party for oSce and who is aiirewd ito aee bow matters are goiag I boaa aouga to admit it, eatioMUv Um days ago that Um popattst vote tlCMSat3r Us fail wuaid be Utm CTtotaewty peroeotleaitiMait was fOt,1, if Um dm rate wiU apply tt y ri" ' m niu, d it -TTWMM Um itMiV Un 1 MTU vara , w " - w sr Tbtre are mony of the counties of the state w ltre it is aW!"t-ly hecrssary to .IfViw ways aud m. tu furci h the IfViw ways necessaries of life to the people, la ! some places a move is being made to iu- duce the governor to call a special st-s-won of the legislature to take steps to afford relief. Sioux county being more fortunate does not have to resort to such measures, although there may be a few who may see some bird times, tlie coun ty w ill be able to care for any who may eoiue to want. An extra session of tbe legislature would cost the taxpayers of the stale froru a0,000 to f 100,000 and as the regular session will convene the first of January it would be tjuite a sav ing if the pecple of the burned out. dis tricts can be cared for by the local au thorities until the regular session con venes. For Irrigation. SewHisl Kf'IKrtr. Tlie drouth of the present season, so general ever the state, has aroused great interest in the subject c-f irrigation, and methods tf artificial watering are tieing everywhere discussed. Tlie Northwest Irrigation Association has taken steps to ward something practical in the matter, and has appointed a committee to ar range for a state meeting, at which shall be discussed the best plan for securing irrigation legislation. It is believed that a bill can be prepared and submitted to the next legislature that will cover the necessities of all parts of the state, and that such a measure will find favor and be readily passed. The lityyortT believes thoroughly in the need of irrigation, udJ tlie projjosed plan seems to be reasonable. Ijtgislution is undoubtedly necessary to secure the best results, and this is so thoroughly appreciated that in many legislative districts the views of legisla tive candidates upon irrigation w ill af fect their election much more than their politics. The discussion will continue throughout the fall, and if the plans of the Northwest Nebraska Irrigation Asso ciation tre xrrlected there wiil be to difficulty in having a suitable bill ready when the legislature meets. In our next issue we shall present some practical views oo this subject, w ritten by a man of long experience and close observation. A Trip to the Northwest. Kpwiirtl Kcporter. A little over a week ago the editor of The I&jM'ivr left home, accompanied by his family, for a visit to Harrison, Sioux county. The prospect was not encour aging for crops at home, and we thought it might lie better out west. No indica tions of improvement were visible, however, as York county was crossed, and when Hamilton couuty was reached the prospect became much worse. From the east line of Hamilton county for a distance of over two hundred miles there is absolutely no crop. There was no small grain and there is oo corn Not ouly are the corn lields destitute of ears, but there are no stalks to make feed. The stalks are very short, and are com pletely dried up, so that there is nothing m them. The Sight of so much desola tion extending over so great an area of fertile noil, is d.sheai teiung in the ex treme, and one wonders as he travel.! over the country how the inhabitants are going to live through tlie comiug wiuttr. Fuod can be obtained from some soiircs, doubtless for the people, but feed for their stock will lie almost impossible to procure. Indeed, the problem of feeding tbe people is not an easy one to solve, as the whole country is in such a conditiou of depression as to make it very difficult to secure the help which these people will need to prevent actual suffering. V.'heu we went to sleep on the train we were still riding over this drouth strickeu country, but on getting off the B. & 51. at Crawford in the early morn ing a change was apparent. This region has been blessed with more rains, and our eyes were greeted with tbe pleasing sight of green grass that had not been artificially watered. At this point the F. E. & M. V. railroad was takeo for Harrison, and vie climbed the hill all tlie way arriving at the suinaiit in time for dinner. We found tlie conditions ia Sioux county much more favorable Uian ia this part of the state. There have been fairly good rains from time to time, and w hile the crops are not as good as they might be, they are not a failure by any means. The season there is much later than here, and harvest was just, com mencing. The wheat and oats are fair ly good, aod the yield will be almost three fourths of a crop. Hay is short, but there is ecough for feed, and the price in Harrison was $2.50 per ton. txiro is hurt some by dry weather, but is not burnt u: by hot winds, and will make torn corn. Vegetables are plenty and potatoes will be almost as good as usual. Taken altogether, the people are in a very good condition, a they have plenty to live aod feed, their stock oa, and something left. Of those who went to Sioux county from Seward, we saw Jim, EJ, aod Hugh Smiley, aod P. N. Kirkpatrkk, Ibey were all feeling rery well eatwfled with tbe crop prospects, and aa a whole bad no compiaiat to make. From tbeu we leaf d lust the other member ot Um Seward cwiooy ware generally aatia Med. They are nut gettia rich rapiaty bat tbejr are doiag better tuna Um fiwat laajiMMjr af pwefM M taer purl of the I joking after tfie sick and selling dnv. I and seem to be enjoying it. I- J Suu- 1 moos now lias tlie ouly newspa) county and is doing a very good busi ness. We saw no siiis of suffering aod heard no coinpluiuU while the dinner to which we sat djwn, iu different parts of the county, indicated that at least tiiere is plenty there to eat. Northwest Nebraska is a country of magnificent distances, and people think nothing at all of starting off on a fifty mile drive across the c .untry to make a visit. Consequently we were not sur prised to lie informed that we were ex pected to go tw'enty-'ive miles on Wed nesday, to see a game of tal t between the clu! s of Harrison and Montrose, a post-ol'ii-e in the north art of the coun ty, near the South Itakota lin. We started early in the morning, and descended from the high table land into w hat is called, in the expressive nomen clature of the country, "Sow-belly Canon." We followed the ' tortuous windings of this conon, which is very deep, for many miles, during which the scenery w as very flue. Trees abounded from large elms and cottonwoods in the valley to pines up the sides of the canon, and a luxurient vegetation of all kinds spread itself out in grest beauty and profusion. As we emerged from tbe canon we came into sight of a number of immense buttes, one of them "Chapel Butte,'' being a landmark for many miles. It is very high, and presents the exact appearance of a church surmount ed by a tower. It seemed to be a short distance but wc were told that it was seven or eight miles a vay. Soon arriv ing at Gilchrist postotfice. we took din ner w ith the postmaster, F. W. Knott, and were most sumptuously fed. The Montrose ball ground" wera reached from there by a slmrt drive, and the ball game was witnessed with much pleasure. Hirnsoa came out, ahead, an 1 while the score was 40 to 81 there wan more fun than in a closely contested professional game. That evening we went to a dance near by, and had a chance to observe Sioux county society, lii.dmg it very similar to tlie article usually found at home. Tlie girls were bright, comely and neat, the boys geutlemunly and gallant, and tliey were all there to dance. Clouds came up in the course of the evening, making it so dark that no one wanted to drive over the hilly roads, and the jeople all stayed until the light of another morn ing made it safe to travel. The young people did not seem to regret the dark ness, as it gave them a chance to dance, aiul they kept the fiddles going and their feet keeping time with very little inter ruption until the east was red. About 2 o'clock the Harri.iou jeople, w ho hud all brought luodtes with them to be ready for an emergency, built a big camp fire in the yard, and had a picnic lunch pr breakfast around the fire. There is a tract of "bad lands" a few miles north of Harrison, and we drove there one day and inspected this curious freak of nature. To properly describe this tract would te difficult. It consists of an arid plain, somewhat lower than the surrounding country, from the sur face of which rise cliffs or heaps of earth to a height of thirty or forty ftct. The top and face of these effrs are in many cases worn into peculiar shupes by the action of raio, the formation being of such a nature that it washes unevenly. Many jielnfactions are found in the bad lancb, mainly bones ot marine animals, and were fortunate enough to find a pet rified turtle about 14 inches in diameter, in a good state of preservation, in addi tion to numerous petrifactions. Among other curiosities of the country we se cured at Harrison an Indian war-club, made of stone with handle of rawhide. It is a fieri; looking weapon, and is re garoed as quite a curiosity by many callers at our office. The few days of our appointed visit soon passed, and u oi k at home demand ed our return. With reluctance we gave up the prospect of a day's trout fishing on White river, aud turned east ward. Leaving tlie cool air of the high altitude, we soon found the same fierce heat from which we had for a few days escaped, and returned to a region which is this year less highly favored than northwest Nebraska. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. What TTill ('onlrfbate to the Nurresx of the Suite Fair. Here is a partial program of what will be in reserve outside the regular fair routine: Major Heodershot, the famed drum mer boy cf tlie Kapphunnock, w ith his son, the lifer, will eutertain free, daily on the fair grounds. Jeukle's pony hippodrome, chariot races, Roman standing races, trotting do, Miepoe, free daily on race track. Soldiers day, children' day, and state day, on Tuesday, 11th. This will be TOT day this year. Other entertainments ar being con sidered, and in all probability will be added. Lillian Cody, the champion rifle and revolver shot of the world, is among the possible performer free in front of tbe grand stand daily. acb evening during tbe fair, the "Carnival of Venice" will be presented at Burlington taach, aad tbe "8ieg of Atgtera" at Lincoln park. Then are ut'Lit thrilling and eatertaiaing apectao ol.-.r atertaiatuenta. All these are side show a It ware, ia comparison witb tbe great com tuned ex pomtioa of the state fair, state horticMl turaf exhibit aod manufacturer' aad consumer' amociaUoas presentation. All sbewiag Um wonderful resources, iadastri, advantage aad possibilities of Nebraska. kUaaers of these reapac tiva ofigiaiaitMina an leaving- aoUaag aadane to aaaka Um exposition far ia ad- raaoa f aajru&tf of this How Spoagps Are ((herrd. Upon reaching the sKngaig-j round the vessel I is left in charge of ti.e cook, while captain and crew enter the small boats, or "dingeys" and prepare for work. The ssel in not anchored, but kept under just suflicent sail to follow tlie dingeys. Tlie light weather, during which, ouly, sponging can be prosecuted makes this prudent. In each dingey are two men, a "sculler" and a "hnok er." Tlie sculler, standing in tlie stern, propels the boat gently with his fourteen foot oar, being careful not to disturb the water; the liooker, turning over tlie side studies through a crude but ingenious, implement called the " water-glass, r which is simply a cedar bucket with a glass bottom. This is pushed below the snrface, to avoid the ripples which dis tort or obscure object upon the bottom. With a "water-glass" an experienced spouger can not ouly see distinctly, but can distinguish the different varieties and values of the sponges growing liity feet below, though the ordinary depth is twenty to thirty. As the boat slides gently along, the hooker, with his head in bis bucket, utters a word; the scullers oar is brought flatwise to the course of the boat, aud the little craft stops dead. At the same moment the hooker grasps his long-handled, three-tincd hook, aud, without lifting his head from the glass, shoots the slender tool swiftly, aud with the unering aim of an Indian salmon catcher, into the depths below. With a quick twist the hook is withdiawn hold ing upon its tines a round, black, drip ping object which is thrown into the bottom of the boat if after inspection, it is approved; if not, it is tossed overlioard again. Then the sculling and the "water-glass" practice resumed. Tbe sponge for of course the anomal ous black object U a sponge thus trn from its rock always leaves some frag ments still attached. These fragments serve as tlie foundations for another sponge, which will have grown to gath ering dimensions in two or three cirs. From "Sponges and Sponging in Floii da:" Ltemorest's Magazine for September. For the C'ampciu. Tlie campaign tins fall ill lie of the greatest interest to all citizens of Ne braska. The Omaha Weekly Bee will handle all the issues of importance dur ing the rompalgu in its usual able man ner and proposes to maU'j u price of 20 cents for the tialnnce of Ibis year to all Nebraska subscribers who may desire to keep thoroughly posted on the important issues that w ill be discussed. Send us 20 cents in silver or stamp for tlie 12 page Weekly Bee up to Januaryl, 1895. Address, The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. v . ' Until Aftrr Election. The present campaign is of unusual in terest to Nebraskans. Not only will a full set of state officers lie elected, but a legislature will be elected that will choose a United States senator. The State Journal, located at tlio capital, can give you all this news more fully and more reliably than any other paper. It comes twice a week and w ill be sent until after election for only 25 cents. Nebraska State Jocknal, Lincoln, Neb. To onr Orrman Header. The publishers of this paper have made special arrangements with the publishers of the German Lincoln Freie Press", by which Iioth papers together may be had for$2..'Q per year." The Freie 1'reste is a non-partisan picr and contains a full report of news from the old country, a weekly review, a serial story, several short novels, and last but not 1. ast, carefully written editorials pertaining to matters of special interest to the Ger mans of our state. I .oca I hapetiings from our county will be reported by a German correspondent aud will lie pub lished ill the Freie I'reKse. Subscriptions will lie received at this office. Old sub scriber of our paper will get a receipt for a years suescription for the Freie Presse upon payment of 60 cents and new ones may subscribe for both papers for oue year by paying $2. .10 at our office. There' Always a Reason. It is an easy thing to account for the wonderful growth of the Daily State Journal recently. Its price has been re duced to 50 cents per month without Sunday, or 65 oeuus with Sunday. Tlie Journal has always been nimble and honest, printing tlie news without fear or favor. The people of Nelraka real ize that Uiey need a paper published at the capital, and when the price of tlie Journal was reduced the subscription list grew at a phenomenal rate. The Jour nal is a Nebraska paper through and through. Take out a policy in Une Preferred Mutual Accident Association. It is clieap and reliable. L. J. SiJsisujiK, Ageut. ?.utlr la Land 0rv Tn all o whom It mmy oosrrra: 'I be eaiaMiiwlaiu-r hjio1iiIotI Io t!r mnuI cuiuuH-urmf hi s uuiui it raU -! of Um M4irUst ounwrai twotlou u, towiinip C i ii- s In W srlxMiMt re iu( t, siuhk ruua. .Veta ruiiuiuK 1ufiw Mints U fJ; ttfrare esut SI Turin tu Intersect ru Jta. , ku reported in favor ef Mm vUijjiiit ihrrmi, sua all otijecitJwM Uicwui uc eJsiuta lar Uiuuuai-a mart In airxl in Ma suu4jr eiark's udke ou r Iwfwre um s tn lat Usjr of S4vniura A. II.. 14, or ssbl read UI be eatabJulieJ wltiHMI ref ereuee tUwvto. . , M.J. Bj.esstt. THE UNO OF THE HOME STEADER. Free Homes for More Than 5,000 Men. 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 DOXDS. SO DEBTS. LOW TAXES. Fuel, Posts, Logs and Lumber (,'licaprr Than at any Other Place In Nebraska. Sioux county is the northwest county of Nebraska. It is alniut thirty miles east and west by (ihnut seventy mih-s north and soitlh and contains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES bright, sfnr' - county than of land, ilicre are more ling, small r-X renins in lb' can lie found in the sume aiva eltz-w here in the sttte. It has more pine timlw in it than all the rest of the state combined Its grasses are the lichcst and most nu tritious known so that for sf k-grow ing it is unexcelled. The soil varies from a b-avy .iy to a light sandy loo'ii and is capable f pro ducing excellent (Top:c. The principal crops are small grain and vegetables, although good corn is grown in the valleys. The wheat, oats rye and barley are all of unusually fine quality and command the highest mar ket prices. The water is pure ur.d refreshing and is found in abundance in all parts of V.v. county. The county is practically out of debt and has over forty-five miles of railroad within its border, has a good brick court house and the necessary fixtures for run ning the county and there has never been one dollar of county bonds is used and hence taxes wi.l lie low. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county from east to west and the H. & ?!. lias about fifteen miles of its line in the northeast part of the county. The climate is more pleasant tlian that of the eastern fiortion ofjNebraska. There is still OVER 800.0C0 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet opnn to ; homestead entry. It is better land and i more desirably located than that for which such rushes are made on the own ing of a reservation. There is no rail road land in the county ami for that reason its settlement has liecn slow for no special effort to get settlers was made, aa was done in the early days cf the settlement of the eastern part of the state. Good dc-eded land can lie purchased at reasonable rates with government land adjoining so that a penwi who wants mora.than one quarter section can obtain it if lie has a little means. There lire about 2,!i00 people in the county and there is room for thousands more. Harrison is the county seat and is sit uated on the F. E. & M. V. railroad, and isasg-ioda town the thinly settled country demands. School houses and churches are pro vide! in almost every settlement and are kept up with the link's. All w ho desire to get a homestead or buy land cheap are invited to cornu and see the country for themselves and judge of its mer.ts. Homesteads will not I obtainable much longnr and if vou want to use your right and get 100 acres of land from Uncle Sum free it is time you were shout it. NORTH WEST CAST x. SOUTH rarrluu Tickets u4 inbrs Yusr Frrlit la lb F.. E&fJ.V.S. C. &P. RAILROADS. IL a. BURT. General Hamper. K. C Miau.sit, j. r. RvaiAXAx, Ota l Freigit Ajt. Ueq'l Pm Mih i i II Ul'lialia '. : '."TV LEAD THE WORLD. THE MOST t lilTICALTKONOrNi K TI1FM INCOMPARABLY THE J1F.ST IN TONE, TOUCH AND DURABILITY. Write fcr Catalogue to KSTF.Y & CAMP. Chicago, III. Mii.IM.KV A'sTdVK.U hrrlsi.'"r. , . ; . v . , ,.'.1 s Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket, Every Man whose watch has been damaged by drop- ! pinrr out of the bow, and Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pull out bow and the new will exclaim: "Ought to have been made long ago! " Itcan't bctwistcdotfthecase. Can only be had with Jas. Boss Filled and othercascs stamped with this trade mark Stnd for I satek cit cprtr rfrw). Xjryttnnr Watch Cc Co., fUiudehl OFFICIAL DIFtECTORY. l4trt'H. t T'Hin i i.on'tnor. 'I.J. Miijorn -1,1, nUiiAi.t li'innmr J.'-. Aiicii.. ....t'niuty of stuts ! uiii'ii- :tf"iiv .AmliUir Jin-i-jiii HuiUcy Trinnrir li. Il.li,i-h,u . ." utir!n y ",'iiTl A. ti. litlu pit icy.. I.imhH 't'tfiltifssUnif.r A. K.liOUHV SUJit. 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