The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, July 09, 1896, Image 4
tbi:Ccur.tif Journal. r9B6: 'Trim, f3.0O 4s. 9. Ummon, - - aisos. 'WWrN Tt "a Bmtn )Mt'tan a ferf4llit IMtlaul "Trrket. For president, WILLIAM McwWLKY. ttv4cwresUent, GA BRETT A. HOB AST. MteWrfcrU 1 For Uoverwor, J. M. MacCOI.L. ' 9mr liNtenu t -Governor. ORLAStHI TEEKT. hr Seerstary of State, JOEL A. PIPER. Fwr Auditor, if. O. HEDLl'ND. "for Tree rer, C. E. CASEY. Far AtSoraeT-General, A. a. ( 111 K( HU.L. 'Par anptief Public lirslnirttou. H. B. OORBETT. 'Tor Cbumlwiouer Public Lauds A Building, H. C. Russell. 'For Supreme Judges, KOKEKT BY kX, M. P. KISKAID. For Regent of the State University, W. G. WIHTMOKE. JEr Presidential Elector!, -J. E. HOL'TZ, If.J. sADILEK. A.J-BLKSHAM, A. V. FOSTER, ' SOL DRAPER, U. A. DERBY, J. L. McPHEELEY, M. L. VKlEiiE. ' CtTMMtloMl Ticket. 1 For Member of Coogre., 6th tiiatrlct. A. E. CAIY. ! Pates to aatlUtaeaaberew. ' Puftllt DAtlonml convention, t. Ixjula, -JcUy-t. Fuyultot state coorentloii to elect dele Mr4ee to national cnsivtMiUon, Uraad Inland, -Jelfli. ' TJwtiatiaaal democratic convention in 1 Chicago is n the control of silver men ibtMXNmatiati bass yet been made. Ths TXJea laatiou of Jack MacCall tf(NGorMr proves ttm wisdom of the ai-sw"If at first you aWt succeed 'try, try again." W. H. Davis failed to issue any - paper IbstwscD Saturday June 37, 16, and 'Obaaday.Utily 7, 16,) it will be a Ifvlbyaar'before he can make affidavit tthafrbes is a legal aewapevper a required Vjr mm tor Ur puHicaUea of legal aod "Maawassices. Thrwwslt af the recent republican batata cewvention has demoHtrated one ttWaarwid that ia that the only way for 'the northwest to get recognition is to iroll np such a republican vote that an liacnassd representation can be had 'in coaveatioos. Ite -votes which count 'tfaar. J. O. Tatewe recently elected supreme ksasvstsrwsrkinan of the A. O. V. W. at fits matting at Buffalo X. Y. Mr. Tate has km - . . m . I 1 - J : - 'MMMUMiMsaoi ine graoa junsuic tiot of Nebraska ever since it was orga- I aod has done more to build up the than any one man and his promo- ition is gratifying to the members of the - mmmWw a mA tiiAMflaaJ tt Kia feiatnittt: lilt. The republican congressional conven tioc at North Platte on last Friday was - ,a lmiai rAv nf Hi Paul W&ll rl iLoup City, Beaman of Kearney. Wen ton afHay Springs, and Akers of Gering ware 'before the convention. It took iforty-taree formal ballots to select the "winner, and the successful man was A. MS. Cady. There is no reason to doubt the wiarlero of the selection and as the ipaoplsof the big sixth come to know ibia tetter they will appreciate bis good qoeUittas. No republican need hesitate vto staodup for Cady. 'A faa'd illustration of the inequalities of tin asssssment of property under the iprasaat law is in a comparison in the val Htatioa of horses and cattle in Sioux county and Cheyenne county. In the for sar the average valuation of horses per lltaad was $8.80 and of cattle per head rfTJM, while in the latter both horses aod reatUe wars asseissd at a valuatioo of $. asr'bwati. The asasssors of Cheyeooe a eoaa'tT' evidently have no regard for the (law of therr oath, er else the grade of cattls aaoVb arise there is very poor. fsaa deal of disappointment has Ikamuaraasai over the withdrawal of Jsjdfi JCiakatd from the congressional njskoa. There is ao doubt that be would Uss mad an excellent member of coo- Ifrass bad ha made the race auccaasfully, timt PasfSid. is ajunst of mors than or i raws j Saalltji sad' many 'from all parts sHw stats ossrrs to see bim oo the su it is also svkWnt that bs niacliaed to ooatisue work in r,wi fcii cbang to a-aew lias, aad as tlzB tosaas ars knipiaal vaand bs Is not cJeVCFV Mtars, tba (Uffsrsac ia TCiwTlsAwUUkaUraatioa for bim. iJismU'lsVMsad to Bis srsxHt that his dJ Ms? ais prafssslia sboald prors to CjOatjar taa U allnriisaU of a CZZ ssJar ami Kfs Is U The fSUte I'sareaUoa. Toe republican ttate convention at ; Lincoln last oeek named the ticket which appears at the tiead of our col umus. Five ballots were oecesiiary to dW-ide oo the roan for governor, the first ballot nominated the lieutenant govero jr, "Secretary of State Piper was renom inated by accl&maliod and thea came a hot fight for auditor. On the Hrst bal lot Eckles had 162 votes, on the second, 97, and oo the third 7. For treasurer it took tbr ballots to decide on Ca.-ey . Jewett receiving 116 on the first and M'i on tite fcecond, and 34 on ttie third. For superintendent Corbett received SrM oo tlie first ballot out of 1057. Attorney Geoeral Churchill received all but 174 votes on the first ballot. I .and Com (uitttioner Russell only had 155 votes against him. For supreme judges Rob ert Rvan was nominated on the first bal lot for the long term and on the third ballot Judge Kinkuid was nominated for the short term. Whitroore was nomin ated for regent oo the first ballot. Tlie eight .residential electors were named without iocideot and the ticket was complete. R. W. Montgomery, of. Alliance, was selected for member of the state central committee for this district, and the se lection was a good one. He is a man of experience, standing and ability, and lias demonstrated that he is a good organ izer and good work will be done by him to redeem this part of the state from the political blight which has rested upon it for the past six years. It is is hoped that lie will be given a place on the ex ecutive committee, as that would help him in the work. While the northwest did not secure a place on the ticket, tlie nomination of MacColl for governor was certainly a concession to tlie western part of the state, as he is generally considered as being a western. Eckles had a good vote on the start but be could not hold his strength, and it is evident that the nomination of Mac- Coll caused some to feel that the west should be satisfied with that aod cast their votes for others than Eckles. The northwest has no occasion to be ashamed of their candidate nor the canvass he made and should soil up a full vote for the successful roan. The nomination of Judge Kinkaid for one of the judges of the supreme court, although a surprise to many, indicates the high position he holds among the people of the state as a jurist and his nomination wilt add to the strength of the entire ticket wherever he is known. Taken as a whole the ticket is ooe of the best ever offered to the voters of the state by tlie republican party and its success in November is confidently ex pected. Teller's record as a bolter is such that the people have little confidence ia his sincerity. He bolted the result of the convention which nominated Grant for a second term. The new law in regard to the salaries of United States attorneys and marshals and their deputies went into effect July 1st, so that in future they will receive a salary instead of fees. The change will reduce the number of depu ty marshals and largely reduce the re ceipts of those who remain. It has been claimed that numerous arrests have been made more for the fees to be made out of it than for the purpose of enforcing tiw law, and the result of the new law will be watched with much interest. Chairman E. J. Carpenter and Secre tary I. E. Tash have called the 53d rep resentative convention to meet at Al liance, on Wednesday, Sept 2, 1S96, at 7:30 p. m., to nominate a candidate for the lower branch of the legislature. All the delegates have been selected and the representation will be Box Butte o, Dawes 8, Sheridan 6, Sioux 2. Here's hoping that the republicans who gather at that meeting may nominate a man who can win at the polls. Now is the time to take off your coat and roll up your sleeves, aod, laying aside all nonsense, labor to turn aside from tlie nation threatened disasters. To reach and to do the most good for the millions of sufferers should oe the motto of every worker. It matters not if some of the smaller issues have not been treated as you desired; the great prin ciples liavs been, and it is the privilege of the people to reap a harvest of good if they so desire. Chicago Inter Oetan. GASOLINE EJS MOM MB WOW PUMPS tFaUKMOS. Bcllssc aaa rairvaab wis Bills Tawers. TUW lias OntSU. Hom, BMMt ftrlxlcr Kkcllrra. Wood sun, Drive Point. Pl. rimsfi. BrtM moo ss4 Fair am SMaaaWa aealaa. Prim low. om taa mu. See tor CauloeM. FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO.. 1102 Pamm t, Omaha. Halt. Tto only Complete Book OF THB Great Si Louis Cyclone By JULIAS CUBZOX. Containing 413 targe, beautifully printed pages, embracing a complete history of the a-reatent tornado that ever vialted America. Uln.tr ted with US special large else pho to graphic views. Extra cloth blading. glJS; extra half mo roooosM. Blther atyle will be seat ky Ball, poapatd, on receipt af arise. Very Mberal Terns to Agnate. Write far oar special dlaeoaatt and terms to agents, free by mall. Agenta, send for Blegaat rraepeetns, by mall, a) cents, which aserely soTers the east of pasMge sad mail. Do not eonf nee this oomoiete and anthen- tie history with the small pamphlet, of views sow awing tirade ted aad sold. Address, Ft'lLUHKBS'SVPrLTCO., st aad s Kauke Baildlag- It. Lsals, Mo. instable Good rigs furnished oo short notice. Reliable drivers and quiet saddle horses always on hand. Good accommodations for traiucieut customers. Horses boarded. TERMS REASONABLE GIVE ME A CALL N. O. HAMLIN, PROPRIETOR. THE COMMERCIAL BANK. ESTABLISHED 1888.1 Harrison, Nebraska. b E. flaBWSTUt, President D. B. ORIS WOLD, Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $50000. Transacts aGeneral Banking Business. CORRtSPONDENTS: America Exchange National Bajk, New York, Omaha National Ba!k, Omaha, First National Bank, Chadron. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. HTDRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. YOU WILL FIND ME AT THE OLD STAND WITH BROIIISrS FOR GEO. PIONEER PHARMACY Drugs, Medicines, Paints & Oils. ' JEWELRY, CLOCKS JL2ST1D FAJJXCrz' CALL AND SEE. J. E PHINNEY, BABBBON, The Inter Ocean l the Moat Popular Bapubll&an Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS BY MAIL. DAILY (without Ssmaay) $4.00 per year DAILY (with StfaAay) $6.00 per year The Weekly Inter Ocean .00 TTUYXAA As s Hewapeper THI IKTZR OCV.AV keeps sbreast of the Uoms la all reapecta. It apares asHaer pains nor sKpeast In caring ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST Of CURRENT LITERATURE. The Weekly Inter Ocean A Faulty Paper It Hit Excelled by Any. "It has something of tatarest to sseb si mber of the femtlr. I la efc- TOrrrH'SDlARTMIKTlstiieTsrbsstofitsldnd. Its UTKR. ABY ITCAl VRXB are aaeqsaleeV It Is a TWELVE FaQK PAPER and eontalai taa Vsws of the World. POLITICALLY H Id REPUBLICAN, aad (tres Its read art ths beaslt of the satast dissaestons wa all lirt polUe 1 to pica It Is vabilshed la Chleacs aad Is la assard with Us peop s of the at la both polities an J literature. Plesss rsBUMBber tiai ths pries of THE WEEKLY IWTi.it OCa la WLf USE IHILLAB fA VBAK. AdX-M TUB INTFg OCEAN. Ch cayo. Feed and Sale C F. form, Vice-PrsssisaL II. TURNER. GOODS. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. PROPRIETOR. XEBBAKA. aaa Sioux County, THE LAND OF THE HOMESTEADER. 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. Sioux county is tlie northwest county of Nebraska. It is about thirty miles east aod west by about seventy miles north and south and contains OVER 1,300.000 ACRES of land. There are more bright, ftpark- ling, small streams in the county than ran be found in the same area elsewhere in tlie state. 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-growing it is unexcelled. The soil varies from a heavy clay to a light sandy loam and is caable of pro ducing excellent crops. The principal crops are smiill grain and TegetaMes, although good corn is grown in the valleys. The wheat, outs rye and barley are all of unusually fine quality and command the highest mar ket prices. The water is pure and refreshing and is found in abundance in all Nrts of the county. The county is practically out of debt and has over forty-live miles of niilroud within lis borders, lias a good brick court house and the necessary lixtures for run ning tlie county aod there tuts never been one dollar of county bonds is.used aad beace taxes will be low. The Fremont, Kl thorn A Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county from east to west and the U. & M. has about a'fteen miles of its line in tlie northeast part of the county. The climate is more pleasant than that of tlie eastern portion of Nebraska. There Is still OVER 800,000 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet open t homestead entry. It is lielter land and more desirably located than that for which such rushes are made on t he open ing of a reservation. There is no rail road land in the county and for that reason its settlement has been slow for no special effort to get settlers was made, as was done in the early days of the settlement of the eastern rnrt of the state. Good deeded land can be purchased at reasonable rates with government land adjoining so that a person who wants more than one quarter section can obtain it if he has a little means. There are about 1,500 people in the county and there is room for thousands more. Harrison is the county aeat and is sit uated on the F. E. A M. V. railroad, and is as good a town as the thinly settled country demands. School houses and churches are pro vided in almost every settlement and are kept up with the times. All who desire to get a homestead or buy land cheap are invited to come and see the country for themselves and iudire of its merits. Homesteads will not lie obtainable much longer and if you want to use your right and get 100 acres of land from Uncle Sain free it is time you were about it. Ripans Rlpans Ripans Rlpans Ripans Tabules. Tsbules cure nausea. Tabules: at druggists. Tabules cure dizziness. Tabules assist digestion. Rlpans Rlpans Ripans Rlpans Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath. Tabules cure biliousness. Tabules: one gives relier. Tsbules: gentle cathartic. Tabules cure constipation. Tsbules: pleasant laxative. Tabules curs liver troubles. Ripans Rlpans 100 Pictures of the Great St. Louis Cyclone In which 250 lives wars lost, aod 120,000,000.00 of property destroyed. Theee views are all taken from actual pno Uieraph., and show mora plainly than In any other way tlie tarrlMa destruction lelt un the track at thx storm. It In In book form, printed on One paper, to aa to tie naally pre served, and ahould lie In the boinea of all. It la not likely America will aver again t visited by an dtasatroua a Tornado, hence ac tual photograph of the scenes will m curl oaltv for vear. to conie. Nothing like this book has ever been laaaed In mi short a time. It contains pictures of all the principal seenaa, taken the next day afU-r the storm, before tlie work of rebuilding had coin menced. This magnificent book will be sent by mall, postpaid, on tenaipt of 10 ot nta la steaips or silver, lioa'llei this opportutil ty paMofseenrtng the only complete and aa then tie photographs of the Urealeat Storm Kvar Known to Have Visited America. Ad dress!, HVBLiaasss' svrrLt ., S7.A 6a Entile bulldlpg. st. Leuls, Mo. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. state (trritEas: Mlas A. Ilolcoiiib (iovernor It. h. MtKtrr lieutenant ioveruui J. A. IMper i-reUtry r state Eugene Moure .. Auditor Jowpli H. hartley Treasurer A. s. ( hurrhlU Attorney trtineral H. I '. Kumell I jittil I omiiilsalonei II. K. orU-lt supt. fubllr Instruction (tlMliRKS-IOSAL KKI.EliATlOX: John M. Thurston l S. senator, Omaha Win. V. Allen r. S. Senator, Msdlaoil J. II. strode, Ckiugreuiusn lt Ilt., Lincoln l. H. Mercer, " i - (luiatia. .. I. Meiklejohn H " KaUerUm K. J. Ilalner. " 4th Aurora. W. K. AndreWa, " Bill " KeS Ootid U. M. kcin, " lti ' Brokrn boar JI'IUCIAKT: A. M. I'ost I hlrf Jiiatlre, 'ulntnha T. .'. llHrrlaou .A't Juil-r, uraiid llnU T. 1.. Vurv hI Aiuajct ale Ja1s:f, neaard I). A. l.aiiipbcll..Oci k aud keiiorler, l-Ucols UrTEENTH JI'OILIAL DISTHICT: M. P. Klnksl-I Judtr-. O'Neill W. II. Wmluvrr Kuahvllla M. J. HU-woil .....t'lerk, llarruHiu (XH NTY OKKlt'FR: Roliert WiImiii t 'oanty Judfc M. J. hlewett Oerk I liai. Hlenle Tre-uatirer W . II. IinvIh ..Mlpt. Public luatructUm l. Barllctt Micrlff J. E. I'hlnney t'oroner survavtir M.J. Hlewett t.U-ikol liitrUtl'arl tjruul liulbrie County Attorney KOAKI) OK ro.MMISMHNl. Its: Frank TIiiLIihiii (('buiriiinn j NtUiairlct M. J. Wclx-r :l IS. E. v'ullUaoll Id LEGISLATIVE: II. G. Stewart. .Senator, I)lt So. It, Cra ford. W. lL-liijMy...Kep., o. M, llnuiiuglorit VILLAGE OEE1CEKS: E. Kohwer (cliairiimn) ... Tra.tea J. W. IMIllt I. II. liriiKl W. B. Muraleller " N. l. HmiiiMii I.. J. hiiiniiotia ... Clark Lewis terlncli ..Treasurer SCHOOL OKEICEKS: J. W. Scott lilrerUir II. L. Smuck Modarstor ti. W. Heater Ircuarar TERMS OK CoritT: Olatrlct Court, At llarriaou, coininenaea March 'CU ami November 1'th. l.'ounty court, At llnrrlauii, cummanuss tlral Mundsv.ol chcIi inoiith. ClIfKCHES AM) SOCIETIES. Muthodlat Sunilny School meets every Sua day niombiir lit 11 ju. J. t. Makstkllks, w. M. Davis, huerliitenf1ent. Secretaj-y JEURY Ill tiK I'OMT, No. G. A. R. Meets flrl siilunlny In each moiitli In Ui court lioiiav at imrrUiii. E. E. LIviTiiiore, Com. W04JDMES OK Til K WOKLIi. Ilarritn ('amp. No. M, ineeta ou aach si teriiHUi WclnciH) evening. W. II. Davis, vv. L. Hott. Clerk. ( n. toui. MoliER WISIUMKN OK AMERICA. Meets each sltcriisu.- Huturilay evcnlna stso'ehM'k. A. K. sw, V. C. J. W, M.ITH, Clrrk. El'WOUTH I.EACiCE. Dmotlomil ineetliiK every Sunday evaalagt t SUXI. Cllblnct liieclhlg on csll of proair dent. KiMk VasMoksims, Mas. II. I.. Kiaiira. fnjilileiil. secretary. liefore Subscribing for a Mag.ixlii Ser tlie Best Demorest's AN UNPARAI.LED (JFKER. Deiuon-al's Cut Paper I'ntterna are the moat, prsctlcul on the market. They are. of auy Kiwi a lucinlier of the houenld could m iUlre. In each copy of tin; Magazine U printed a coiisin untitling the anbacrlbar. or purchaser, U a pattern (worth and rega larly xold for .. or any nnintierof putleru for four ccnUench to cover package and poHUge. When tb value of the patterui la coimldered the subM'rlber.actually gets DEMOREST8 MAGAZINE FREE And whstsiiingaKlne It la! Kor Ishs Itfwlll lie morn brilliant than ever befor. Naw maiiugement, new inrthrHla, new Ideaa l.rliHrilivmiHl.ln... . i . i.T i ,r i,r;: . : " r - i"'wminii iiu'tura m s Isinou.artlat, worthy to sdnrn the ..m 7. of the moHt rellueil home. It ! Htlrm.i ,.. DkMOREsT S la the only completa Ksmllv Msgsslueeombtiilngall af the moat .....T eiit iMtlnU of Its conLinporarla., be.rl.lea bsvlng Inimitable leslurea of Ita own tiKM. lnone1"1''11""11, 1,UICN A,i'l"a It Is a Digest of Current Events and Id.sa for the bu.y man or woman, a Revlaw and a fsuirehoust ia I n lerct for all. Wlvea, inola" era, alater. slid dsni(liU!r run find e..ctlv what they ne.;d toninuw and In.troet UiVn. also practical helim in every department ol domeallc sud mn fal IIJ.. lucludliig the fnra iKhlrg and ornamenting of the honia Vm brolf rv, I-lc a bracurtlKtlc.nd fancy 'wTk of sll klnda,elc.,etc., and ..iaife.tir.nr.H advice regarding the well Uln" ,d d" Ins; of their own peraona. ureaa- u!'T.:,.fI'r.r.rl,c'ei,ror tvi d INS i ,Vlr... ...rf V "'uniryana lt varied ir..".V.7.-.. 7 ... '.ir'.'"1." W1" Prolua laely and. i- ",:.r.T. 7..." "ei engraving., a eat fiction. It trcaU at gi7"Ui"S lloo'r Ss.ru, Home Ainsacment, and Entarti' the ( hlldran'a Department. una .Hhlr and has a Monthlv Hymimalnin by (l.br.ti 1'e.iple, In which are discussed 1. n, ri-T. queatjon. of ,b. h.ur of InUrTl ll'tSU l,u" b" your subscription at once. You get more v.lue for yr m. "uTt I. poaalble U, r. In .'ny th' Z"it 1 he Magaslne one ya.r for ttM Or all months for - i ((joer va different garmaaU araT'.howa each year. p.ttm.of Til of which era Ulnalil.byauhrlkwat4e.aach , KaVIl OP (with imtlern coup.,,,) tmu'tor IS. IlilUlUT hlal.il... fi 110 rifth Avenue, tie aw Turk. LintaiLorrtB. okltw.ss THE SIOUX CXJUNTY JOURNAL and DEMOHEMT'.S FA MILT MAUAZIMK. Send Yonr Kubscrlptlons tothlsOOIse. North-Western LINC F., E s II. V. R. R, a ths bast to and from ths SUGAR BEET FIELDS OF -NORTH NEBRASKA.