The Sioux County Journal.
STABLtSHED 18H&
Subscription Price, 2.00
I J. Simmons
Ktlltor.
Knkerwt at the Harrtuu pot oIBce a
aecoad elaas matter.
TnntsDAT, April 33. Wfl.
Date to be Re me ai he red.
Prohibition national convention, at I'ftt
burn. May i
Republican national convention, at st. I
IjoqIk, June 1)1. j
Democratic national convention, at ( hi-
eafto, July 7. I
Populist outional convention, St. l-ous,
Julytt.
Republican state nominating- convention,
Lincoln, July I.
Ipulii.t tHto convention to elect dele
jriW to natloual.eonvcntlon, tirauil Island,
July to.
AdinlnUtrat'on or utra'.iflit deuioeratle
state coiiveution to elect delegate to tin
national democratic convention, at Mnclon,
j.pnl si.
Siitli district republican convention to
Dominate a candidate for congress, at North
1'latlc, August 19, at 10 a. m.
The A. P. A. did not accomplish much
in its fight on McKinley 'in the Omaha
convention.
The "one dark spot'' on tlie Nebraska
delegation to St. Louts is Bud Lindsey of
1 jncoln, but it is not by reason of race
prejudice.
The action of Crounse at the Omaha
convention was simply another proof
that some people do not realize that
they are dead.
It has been chargedby some that Jack
MacOoll brought aoout the defeat of the
candidate of the north went in the Broken
Bow convention, lie laid no occasion
to do so.
We have met several men who blame
;i newspaper for having defeated them
for olilce, but e have yet to find the
first man to admit that a newspaper
elected himito office. O'Neill Frontier.
Congressman jHainer resigned the posi
tion of chairman of the republican state
central committee on account of the de
mands of his own campaign, and John T.
Mallilieu was elected to fill the vacancy.
The interests of the partyjjire still in
good hands.
The reports from the IJlack Hills show
that the ruining interests of that country
are just beginning to be developed.
More and richer ore is being taken out
than ever before, and with the improved
processes of reduction tlie profits are, iu
many instances, enormous.
The republican state convention for
the nomination of a state ticket will be
lield at Lincoln on July 1st. Now that
the matter of a delegation to St. Louis
has been disposed of state affairs will re
ceive mom attention. The contests wilt
lie for the nomination for governor,
treasurer and auditor.
Hon. If. P. Kiukaid, of O'Neill, Holt
county, called upon the prominent re
publicans of Sidney Thursday last. Mr.
Kinkaid is prominently mentioned in
connection with the congressional nom
ination in this district. It was very
nearly demonstrated that had he been
the nominee of the convention two years
ago he would have been elected. He is
now on the bench in his judicial distric t,
and he is very near the people in that
part of the state. Tlienj can b do
doubt but that Judge Kinkaid would
make a strong rae, and should the con
gressional mantle fall on his shoulders it
would be worn with dignity, and the big
Sixth district would have an able cham
pion at Washington. The Poniard be
lieves that if Judge Heist of this county
would consent to remain in tlie field he
would make the strongest candidate tlie
republicans could nominate. But the
judge feels that it would not be wise to
divide the strength of tlie western coun
ties, and as a mutter of good politic
will not seek tlai nomination. Kidney
Jmiard.
Tha article from the Sidney Pjniaril
which appears in another column indi
cates that tlie republicans of Cheyenne
rouaty have level heads, and tlie atti
tude taken by Judge Heist shows that!
Ilia desire for republican success is by far
greater than hi dew re for personal ad
vancement, and that be recognize the
fact that the congressional nominee will
need all the strength he can rally if he is
to be aucoeeaful at tin polls. Judge
Heist has a strong following in tlie part
of the district where he resides and be
could fa into convention with considera
ble atrwafth, but he evidently recognises
that bis doing so might result in the
nomioation of some man who could not
be elected, but by throwing his strength
to Kinkaid he knows that he is taking no
such cbaaoes, for his nomination means
Ills election. Judge Heist is to be com
pUmawtad on his political sagacity, and
oUmt whose names have baas mention
d hj oaooection with the congressional
nomtaatioa might add strength to the
party ta Km district and not injurs their
mom etaadiBf. should they follow hi ex-
The president signed tlw bill tle first
of tlie week f rantiog a pen&ioo tu Gen.
Julia M. Thayer. It u a good act.
Senator Allen succeded in again dis
gracing himself in tb senate a few daya
ago. He got into a controversy with
Senator Gear of Iowa during w hich the
former virtually gave the lie to the lat
ter. Such action on tiie part of the se
nior senator from Nebraska is very
much to le r-t,TeUed by alL
The president does not seem inclined to
take any action on the resolution passed
by both houses of congress in relation to
Culw. In the meantime the war is
going on and life and pcoerty being sac
rificed ith no prospect of settlement.
The methods of S,m t tward her Cuban
subjects makes them little leas than
slaves, and the action of tlw Spanbh
commander is little less than barbarous.
Tlie failure of tlie great nations to act
in behalf of humanity is relation to
Cuba aod Armenia is making a mocker'
of civilization.
The jiopulist state central committee
has called a state convention to elect
delegates to the national convention of
that party. The gathering will lie at
Grand Inland on July 15th, and the nom
inating convention will be held at Hast
ings in August. Tlie representation in
he state convantion will lie ba-sed on the
vote enct for Muxwell in M"). In the
national convention Nebrask.i is entitled
to lifty-seven delegates. Tlie managers
of the pop party kaow how to iusure a
crowd.
Ross L. Hammood. editor of the Fre
mont TrQmiif, has announced himself as
a candidate for the republican nomina
tion for congressman in tlie third dis
trict. If the newspier men of tlie dis
trict or of the state had the voting to do
his election would be assured. For six
teen years he has worked for the inter
ests of the republican party and the ad
vancement of the state. He is one of
the best newspaper writers in tfie st. te
and his best efforts have been given to
get good men in control. He has made
some hitler enemies because he lias al
ways had the courage of his convictions
and would not truckle to tlie lower class
of political heelers wlio seek to drag
down those whom they cannot control,
but that fact should add strength rather
than weakness to his candidacy. If any
republican in the third district is enti
tled to recognition his name is Koss L.
Hammond.
The republican state convention which
was held at Omaha on the 15lh inst. was
a most enthusiastic gathering of the (Ar
ty. The delegates-at-lsirgn selected to
go to St. Louis were John I,. Welwter.
T. P. Kennard, Peter Jansen. and (J. H.
Tbummel. An attempt was made by
ex-Oov. Crounse to have some resolu
tions adopted which were loaded with
sarcasm directed a't Senator Thurston,
but the eirort fell flat M. A. Haugh
erty was defeated as a candidate for dele
gate, the defeat being a rebuke to Keith
county whose convention passed resolu
tions censuring Thurston, and yet when
tlie time cnm tlw convention which had
been almost a continuous ovatioo to
Thurston in its applause of him, indi
cated that he did not control the party
bv refusing to adopt his compromise
resolutions in the McKinley-Manderson
matter, aod adopting straight McKinley
instructions to the delegates. While
that expressed the prevailing sentiment
of the republicans of the state, there is
no doubt that the action was meant to
lie hint that no one would lie allowed to
lie a dictator to tlie republican party of
Die state. The resolution on the tariff
question is expressed in the one word
"McKinley." The resolution on the
money question adopted was as follows:
"We pledge ourselves in advance to tlie
platform of the coming national conven
tion, believing that it will declare
against the free and unlimited coinage of
silver, and for a currency of gold, silver
and paper, "as sound as the government
and as untarnished as its honor," and for
that American system of protection and
reciprocity of which William McKinley
is the best living exponent, and under
which our people attuned the greatest
national and individual prosperity."
Bnfialo Bill.
New York Kx press.
A friend I ins just sent me this clipping
from the London Qloltr:
Tlie cablegrams announce that Colonel
Cody, who will be remembered in Lon
don, has been returned as Mayor of Ne
braska. No better selection con hi hare
been made. Colonel Cody was the friend
of a man named Boone who discovered
Kentucky. He married the grand
daughter of Sitting Bullfrog. He was
twice governor of Chicago and at one
time mayor of Arksnsaw. He served in
the confederate army under Ben Butler,
who so gallantly defended New Orleans
against General Longstreet. He intro
duced a bill in congress for tlie relief of
the citizens of Buffalo, and thereby got
his nam of Buffalo Bill. He has a
ranch in St. Louis and finds time to
write for the Atlantic Monthly, that is
edited by Mark Twain and Uncle Thomas
Cabin, a gentleman made famous by bis
Negro dialec t sketches.
Wahted. Good industrious agmt,
lady or gent for new Modem Piano Meth
odmossy mn.ker for agents and a mon
ey saver for purchasers. Address at
W. G. CNOxnuoHT,
00 Talunwt Bdg., Chicago, 111.
testable
Good rigs furnished on short notice.
Reliable drivers and quiet naddle hor-s always on liand.
flood accommodations for trauscient customers.
Horses bearded,
TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL
N. D. HAMLIN,
PROPRIETOR.
TIIE-
COMMERCIAL LANK.
ESTABLISHED 1808.
Harrison,
B. E. Bwiwrr.R,
President.
D. H. OR1SWOLD, Cashier.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. SOOOO.
Transacts a General
CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exnxxsur. Xatioxai. Mank, New York.
Omaha National Hank, Omaha,
Fjiist Nationai. Hank, Chadron.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
t-Dr.AITS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
YOU WILL nND ME AT THE
OLD STAID
WITH BJLOA-IlSrS FOR
6E0.
PIONEER PHARMACY
Drugs, Medicines, Paints & Oils.
JEWELRY, bLOCKS
CALL AND SEE.
J. E PHIXNEY,
HAIlBISflN,
The Inter Ocean
it the Mot Tpalr Rspubltcan Newpapcr
oT the Wit and tiu the Lrfett ClrculaUon.
TERMS BY MAIL.
DAILY (without Sn4ay) $4.00 per year
DAILY (with Suotfay) 16.00 per yemr
The Weekly Inter Ocean 1 .00
PXRTXAB '
As Vewepeper TR IVTSR QCTXH keep sbreset of the timea In all
respects. It sperM nettker pelns nor expenss In Mean nc
ALL THE, NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.
Tho Weekly Inter Ocean
At m Family Patter to Net Efitod by Any.
- ft ,. fit kaa el Of HMrHt t mH A-iaber of Iks ftatlr. Its
YOUTH'S DXTARTUlfT W the very beataf Its kteA Its UTE.1
AKY tXAl UBXS are led.
It ta a TW1XV PAXJC J APT R k4 oentaiM the Hews of the World.
POLITICALLY IT M KKPUBLICAN. u rm IU mdm tha benett of
the ablest dtaeaaaioM on all lire peilsla i to pica. It la tob:Ufca ta Chicaco
aad la la aeeord with tha peep Of tha W . as la both aUtte an I huts tare
PUtse renxbr tiat tha trie Vt TS WSSXL.Y iMTlW OCCAM la
OM.V WXK IMiLLAIt fK tKM. AAireM '
TUP INTER OCEAN. Ch'cagw.
LIVEBY,
Feed and Sale
Nebraska.
C. F. romm,
Vice-President
Banking Businecs.
H. TURNER.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOOLU
PROPRIETOR.
NEBRASKA.,
Sioux County,
THE LAND 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
rail oad and has no county
bonds.
Sioux county is the northwest county
of Nebraska. It is hIhmiI thirty miles
east ami west hy about seventy miles
north and south and contains
OVER 1,300,000 ACRES
of land. There lite more bright, sisirk-
lin. small streams in the comity tluin j
inn lie found in the same nna elseuheiv j
in the state. It has more pine limlier in j
il than all the rest ol the state combined J
Its grasses ii r the richest und mot nil-'
tritious known so tliat lor sUs k-gniwin i
it is unexcelled. i
i
The soil varies from a lnnvv -l,iy to a
I light sandy lotmi and is ciqutblc of pro-
ducing excellent cros.
j The pnnciiiil crops are mll LTHin
land ve'etal.lei, iilthoiih imhI i urn i
grown in the valleys. Tlw wheal, oat-!
rVe und Wl'lev are al! of unuMiallv lint '
1
(iiality and coniiuand tlie highest n.ar- j
ket prices. J
t'he water is pure and refreshing ami
is found in abundance in all parts ol the
county.
The county is practintlly out of debt
and has over forty-live miles ol railroad
within its borders, has it Hoisl brick cuiui j
liouse and the iieceiwii-y lixluivs lor run
ning tlie county and 1 la-rc has never
lieeii one dollar of county bond inniiissi
und liuiuw taxes will lie low.
The Fremont, Elkhoru & ilin.soun
Valley ruilroad irosnes Wioux count
from east to West and tlie 11. & M. has
about rteen miles of Its line, 111 the
northeast part of the county.
The climate is more pleasant than that
of tlM! eastern jKirlioii of Nebraska,
There is still
OVER 800,000 ACRES
of laud in Sioux county yet open to
homestead entry. H is better land and
more desirably bsuted than that for
which such ruslies are made on tlie oieii
ing of a rvservuliou. There is 110 rail
road land in the county and for that
reason its settlement has been slow for
no .-cial eil'ort to get scttlem was
made, as was done in the early days of
tlie settlement of tlie eastern rt of the
state.
Good deeded land cao lie purchased at
reasonably rates w ith e,ovenuueiil land
adjoining so that a person who wants
more than one quarter section can obtain
I it if lie has a little means.
Tliere are about 1,500 people in the
county and tliere is room lor thousands
more.
Harrixinisthe county seat nd is sit,
ualed on the F. E.4 M. V. railroad, and
isasooda lowu us the thinly settled
country demands.
School houses and churches are iro
rided in almost every settlement and ui-e
kept U with tlie times.
All who desire to el a homestead or
buy luud cheap are invited to come and
see tlie country for themselves und judgu
of its merits. Homesteads will not be
obtainable much longer ami if )ou want
to use your ribl uwl get 160 acres ol
laml from Uncle Sum free it is time you
were about it.
Look at Tbls List
of western cities:
Chicago St. Joseph
Oimibii laiicolu
Hi. Louis lleiiver
Kansas City Dead w toed
Hdoes'nt matter which you intend
visiting. The Burlington Route is the
best line lo all as it in to any una ol
litem.
' Advertising matter and full informa
tion about trains and rules on applica
tion. J, i'BAWW, U. r.AT. A,
Omaha, Nu.
OFriCIAL'DIRECTORV.
STATKOKH Kljs:
Mia, . lli.lcoiuti Governor
U K lNile I.H UU Ilsdt tovTint
j'a"'iiht rctary ! mi
KUKi-ne M..r.- All-lit.
J.s- pn s. liirtiev lreurer
s t bun iii.l. Alti-riM ) iH-neral
II. '. li llell l-ot'l ( ooilliliom-r
li! l.tort ll.I" "iipt. t'ulilu liutrut lion
t)N..ltKsiN.VI. I'H Kli tTH:
John M. Tlinr-toii s- seimUir. hnb
M in. V Hi-ii --I fcnHlor. Mm!l-"i
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of all klll-U.eU-., etc., mi. I lift H,j
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tnif of ll.i-irimn Mii mniM.
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tin- t lilliln ii . Iii-jmi tiiieiii, nn. I "out olrl. "
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l).oHHT I't'MLlSIIIMi (
110 Kit til Avcmile, .Sn- Vol I,.
A t.lHF.M At, OrfKK. OM.t;t.ll
THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
ml litMOIIKST's FAMII.V MAt.A.IS
si-iu! VoiirsiiWrlpiiou, lottiUofflre.
5 North-Western
LINE
., B, &. M. V. It. K. is tlie best
toiuid Troni lUo
SUGAR BEET FIELDS
-OF
rcETU 2"f tEAHSA.