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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1896)
Tb Sioux County Journal. (ESTABLISHED I -!. ftaWnftin Prioe, (2.00 KiJitor.. Ea4rd at the Hajriaon I-t ultlc a . TUAT, Jl LY 16. lW. 1tulilicii Xatioual Tieket. WILLIAM McKIM.IY. fur Vie-preside nt, UAKKKTT A. IIOBABT. State Ticket. for (ioeruor, J. H. M(tni.l. Tor Ljetacaiit-OovTiwur, OKLAMHI TtKrT. Kor Secretary 1 M.;tie, JOL A. riVKK. Kor Auditor, P. O. HEDLl'XU. Kor Treasurer. C. E.fAty. Kor AttorJieY-Uarneral, A.S. ClICKCIIILL. Kor Sujt.X Instruction. H. It. COUHLTT. . For CeminiwrtoiMT Public Lands A BuildiTig-t, H. C. Kussell. Kor Rujureme Judaea, KOISEKT KYiS. M. P. KINKAIII. Kor Rcrent ul Uie Stirte tnlversity, YV. li. WHITMUKK. je.oz I'rtMiileutial Eleclura, J. E. Hnl'T,, K. J. SAlII.KK. A.J. lil'KNUAM, A- C. KOsTKH. :SUlL ilRAI'LK, i. A. UhaiSY, J. L Mcl'HKKLKY. II. L. KKIEsK. Congressional Ticket. for llember of Congress, (itli l)latrU.t. K. CADY, Dates to lie KeineitilttTcJ. Popnlls BtttlouaJ (Conventkm, .St. Louis, JulyS. Kosewait- has expressed satisfaction with the result of the state convention. He is abottt as hard as any ooe to please. There are no sore spots on Eckles and tie wtfi do all in his power to i;et a. big vote lor the wliole republican ticket in iorUiw.est Kebnihka. There are 35fl German newspapers pub lished in the United States and 329 have already declared their intention to sup port McKioley and Hobart. With Jack JticCoU for governor the .publicans of the western part of the tate should show its appreciation by an increased vote for the whole ticket. Tom Majors proved that he was nei ther sore nor narrow-minded by casting the solid vote of his county for MacCoil in the state convention. If all who dab ble in .politics were as broad as Majors, there would be no sneaking tricks to be guarded against. The nomination of Bryan at Chicago Makes the tariff as clear-cut an issue in l&e campaign as it could possibly have tteea made -unless Wilson had been made Ihe nominee of the democrats. Bryan mum the right bower of the author of the law that ban done more to create the hard tiaiec than any other one thing. George Eckles returned home from ImcolB the latter part of last week, eeling cheerful and hopeful, notwith standing his failure to receive the nom ination for state auditor. The fight Eckles put up for recognition of the western part of the state was univers ally reeogniied as one of the pluckiest .efforts in Nebraska politics and has made it easier for the west to get recog oition hereafter in any convention. Cliadroa Signal-Bvorler (pop). There m bo bitterness, no fault-finding, bo charge of unfair or dishonorable methods, after the republican state con vention. As the convention was the mostneerful, enthusiastic and harmo nious ever held in the state, so tlie gen eral and all pervading sentiment after it was orer presage a united, earnest and enthusiastic campaign, with victory as I he inevitable result. The personel of the ticket is such as to enlist and com mand tfae support of every shade of sen timent. York Time. Trt republicans of the sixth district At their convention held at North Platte July 8d, nominated A. E. Cady, of St. Jaul, for congress. Mr. Cady is a man of the highest integrity, of great force, refreshing independence ad command ing ability. He is an excellent cam wignr and in the coming struggle he will mUe a strong canvass and scatter to the winds the sophistries of lliose who re seeking to evade the responsibility f bringiog an industrial U)ic upon the country by covertly substituting a plan for repudiating debts and raising a sec tional iaeue. Mr. Cady is tlie intellec tual aod moral superior of any whom the populists will nominate in the sixth dfcUiet. He is an abler and better man Jits cm be fouad in the populist ranks. The IMriet baa had nobody but Keni to IHiimiiiT it- Mr. Cody ought to be elected If be it, the sixth district will to ooe raised in the lower house tram a dead level to a. high rank. Fre- Democrat Same Bryan. The democratic national convention at Chieaao last week w as tiie iiiot remark able pathering of that party since lHO. The silver element gxt control and used its power in cases of contests so as to ac quire the necessary two-thirds necessary to nominate. A resolution endorsing the administration was defeated. The must prominent saker amonj tlie silver men in the preliminary work was W.J. Bryan of Nebraska and all whoever heard Inn) recognize his ability as an orator. Indications were tliat Bland of Missouri would lie nominated, but on tlie tilth ballot Bryan received enough votes to i;ivu him the nomina tion aitd he was declared the nominee of the convention. For vice-president Arthur Sewall of Maine, a man 61 one years of age al though but little known, was chosen. The fact of a citizen of Xebtask i hav ing been honored with the nomination for the highest otlice within tiiu gift of the people calls forth congratulations to Mr. Bryan from all. regardless of party. The history of Mr. Bryan's public career is peculiar in several respects. Sx years ago he a as nominated for con gress in tlie first Nebraska district and by a combination of circumstances de feated the republican nominee. Two years later he was re-elected the state in the meantime having been re-ibslrict-ed. In he was the avowed candi date for the senate i'gainst Senator Thurston anil in numerous legislative districts the main contest was on the senator. The legislature was largely re publican and Thurston was elected. In his congressional campaigns Bryan was an ardent advocate of free trade and denounced the "robber tirili" in un measured terms and while a member of congress he assisted in the preparation of the Wilson tariff bill, and the first speech which brought his into national notice was in support of the Springer free wool bill. He is the youngest man ever nominated fur president, having passed his thirty-sixth birthday in March. Taken as a whole his nomina tion was remarkable. The man who undertakes to succeed by dishonest methods almost always overestimates his own ability. It takes a mighty smart man to succeed in that way. York Times. A. E. Cady, of St. Paul, was nominat ed last Friday for congress by the repub licans of the sixth district. Mr. Cady is one of the best men in Nebraska, s sessing exceptional ability and an integ rity that cannot be assailed. He should receive such a vote as to lieat any Kp who may be nominated in place of the late Mr. Kem. Sjward R jxjrtcr. Bro. Paradis occupied considerable space in the lat issue of h.s Alliance Ouid". to detailing some difficulty w ith a banker of that town, and according the story tlie banker attempted to use the financial strings he had on. I'aradis to pull him around politically. There are. doubtless, some bankers who will resort to such work just the same as some em ployers who resort to similar tactics to compel those under them to do their bidding, but let us lie thankful that they are the exception, not the rule. Bro. Paradis seems to have kept on sailing, notwithstanding the stormy waves. The republican editors of Nebraska have formed an association for the pur ose of rendering more valuable assist ance to their party in this state. It is intended to have the entire republican press of Nebraska become members of this organization, in order that party harmony may be better promoted and that united and concerted action may le had in the support of republican nomi nees on state und congressional tickets. Such an organization can be of vast ser vice to the party and by co-operating, as it intends to co-operate, with the state central committee, it can be a powerful auxiliary to that committee. . The or ganization also proposes to pledge its members against the support of un worthy nominees and against the ful some, gratuitous and indiscriminate "booming" of every cheap John politi cian who seeks to become a candidate for oflice. There is no doubt the press of Nebraska has (lone more of this than is good for itself. Tliese repeated of fenses detract from the real commenda tion that is bestowed upou worthy men. The republican press association, if it maintains its organization and faithfully undertakes to fulfill its mission, will perform a s'aluable party service. Fre mont T ribiine. The only Complete Book OF THE Great St. Louis Cyclone By Jl'LIAN TKZON. Containing 4) large, 1emitifiilly printed puK, embracing complete hlnUiry of the greatest tornsMlo tllsU ever nulled America. Illustrated with M uprclal lnrge l.e pliu to graphic view. Kitrn elolh liiiulltiK, I..V); pxTra linlf mo- rM-.i:o, fi. Kltlirr ntyie will be Mint by mall, poepaiu, on receipt oi price. Very Liberal Ternin to Agent. Write for our apnclal rllseotintu and txrmit to agenU, free by mall. Agent. M-n'l lor Klegant froapeetna, by rnntl, l rent, which merely cover, the toot of pontage, and mail. IM not con f line, thin eoinnletu and authen tic hlatory with the amall pamphlets of vjrwa now wing ciretuauMi ari l nim. A1drmw, PI HLISllLHs' HtTfl.V L'O., W aad :'i iutl u10ing. "it, J.yyia, Mt, Good rigs furnished on short notice. liehable drivers and 'pnet saddle horses always on baud. Good accommodations, for lraiiM.ni. I cu-.tnii rs. Horses lxiarded. TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE WE A CALL -THE COMMERCIAL BANK. ESTABLISHED 1880. Harrison, B. E. BltKwcrn n, 1 'resident. D. IL GRISV.-0LD, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S50 000. Transacts a General COR RESPOND?: NTS: Amehu-an Exchange National Baxk, New York, Omaha National Rank, Omaha. First National Bank, ( hadron. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. nrL-BAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. YOU WILL FIND ME AT TIIE OLD Ml WITH BjKO-IlSrS FOR GEO. PIONEER PHARMACY Drugs, Medicines, Paints & Oils. JEWELRY, CLOCKS .A.2STID IFA-HSrCY CALL AND SEE. J. K PHIXXKY, lUKiusox, The inter Ocean . Is t;ie Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the VVe.4. and Ma l!ie Liurjrcst Circulation. TESM3 BY MAIL, DAILY (without Sunday) $4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) ;$6.C0 pcrycar The Weekly Iriter Ocean C 1 .00 PEU YEAH H " Ac iHcwspapr TriK INT", CCS AW knenj nUrmaiof t'ci t.imB In all i ebpui ts. li parT utnumr paai nur eXvutLh. ix xwuxini ALL THE NIiU'5 ANfJ 'I UP. ftV.ST IK CfwxUNT LITERATURE. The Weekly Intcv Ocsan a Inti;Y Pfincr I Not V.xctV.d bv Any. rv"5 It fi'"taeJ'int of interest to mcH m m'.irr ot tho f irall. It YOUTIITi rZPARTKEN'X ' " very bsstof iJt kind. Its LITE.i- ' It Is a TWELVE I AuT VAl-iM anl coni!ns th Ke-nrj ol ths Warl-i. PO. ITICAtXY ITli I.".tVi:i;CA.X, anrt -n'M its roaUor? th banefit of the ablest diwu.ia.or.s on f. l iv jo'.r.i,! 1 '. r-i H U tt'b lu'.i in Ch!cj,o gad 19 in aoe il yr.x.x ;i ' ;Aur, of tha Xf at hi b-h fl'"" ' litmct", Ptite tomntt.iy . t at t 10 'c? r.f til'S WF.S.'t.V i . i , "0 " .K lo U3C1.V ti.SC lnn.U.11 I'lT. I WAR. ', '." . ' Feed and Sale table. N. D. HAMLIN, PKOPUILTOR. Nebraska. C F. CoFITK, Vice-Presidant. Cashier. Banking Business. H. TURNER. C3-003DS. . NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. PROPRIETOR. nkhraska. ' ft P 'Vi a v C ". Sioux County, THE LAND OF THE HOMESTEADER. Free Homes for More Than 5,000 Men. A new county with schools, churches, railroads, etc., AND 8oo,ooo ACRES YET OPEN TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY. Contains over forty-five miles of railroad and has no county bonds. Sioux county is tlie nortiiwrst county of Nt?!r.il.u. It is alxnit thirty milfs tsist ami west by alxiut seventy luik'M north nml wnitli ami rontains OVER 1,300,000 ACRES of land. TImt site more bright, t-park-lin, Hiinill stn-aiiiH in the rounty than can la? foiinJ in the sani area Kewbere in the stale. It has lucre pine timU'r in it than all the rest of the Mat-M on-ibim-d Its jft-asses are the richtt ami most nu tritious known so that for stm k rou in' j it is unexcelled. I The soil varies from a heavy -!ay to u li-lit sandy loan, ami is capable of pro- diKHiK excellent i r.ips. Tl.o i.rinriiinl cn,i are Kinall LTlin 11 1 . anil vefrc tali les, ailliouii oou corn irrown in the valleys. The wheat, imts rve and hai lev are al! of iiuusuallv line (jiiahty and coiiiinaiid the highest mar- , , Ket prices. Tlie water is pure and refreslun;; and is found in ubiiudancu in all parts ol the county. The county is practically out of debt and has over forty-live miles of railroad w 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 its Iktrdera, has a iooil hnc k court house and the necessary lixti:re lor run nitifj the county and there lias never Ur.'il one dollar of county bond- iMKiised and hem e taxes will Le low. The Fremont, Elkborii & Missouri Valley railroad crosses Sioux county frnui east to west and the I'. & M. has aVjut Vfteen miles of its hoe in the northeast part of the county. The liniale is more pleasant than that of the eastern rtion of Nebraska. There is still OVER 800,000 ACRES of land in Sioux county yet open to homestead entry. It is lictter land and more desirably located than that for which such ruMiex are uiaue mi uie o-n- inofa reservation. There is no i-u!- road land in the county and for Hint reason its sett lemei.t bus been slow for no special effort to fret settlers was n uide, as was done in the earl; y days of the settlement of the eastern part of the state. (iood deeded land can be purchase d at reasonable rates with government land ailioirntif; so Hint a. person wlioivant more than one quarter M-ction can obtain it if he has a little mentis. There are about 1.5(H) people in the county and there room for thousand; ire. llarn :n is the county seat and is sit- uated on the l E. & M. V. nulroiul, and is as ftoixl a town as the thinly settled count rv deiuands. S, hool bouses and churches are pro - vided in iilmost very uetllenieut und are kept up w ith the times. All who desire to fret a homestead or buv land cbean are invited to come and see" the country for themselves and jiub'e IJ'111"," '"J orimmeiitinK id the home, em of iU merits. Homesteads will not 1 KNW:'! obtainiible imjch longer and if you want lousejoiir riKin unu Kl:t iw iicreml land from Uncle Sam free It Is lime you were about it. Ripans Tabuleg. Hlpans Tabules euro nausea. Klpann Tabules: at dniKEiBis. Kipang Tabub a cure dlzzinf . Klpans Tabules assist digestion. Itipana Tabules cure bad breath. Hlpans Tabules cure blllousnpss. Itipans Tabules: one glveB reller. Itlpang Tabuleg: cntle cathartic. Ripans Tabuks cure constipation. Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. 100 Pictures of the Great St. Louis Cyclone In which . 250 lives were lost, and fW.OOO.WO.iXK of prorty destroyed. Tliep view lire nil tnken from hcIuhI pbo toifiMpbn, ami show more plitinly limn in any other any the terrible de.triieilon h it on the irnek ol the torni. It Is In lK,k form, printed on line puier, w aa to be emdlv pre served, and hoiild in the homes of all, ll l not likely America a Ml ever hknIii lie visited by Midlatrim a I'oniHdo, hence ae tual pholornph irt ibe ncnies will lw curl cxlly for vinr to eouie. NiMliinx like Ihm Isxik lis. ever iM-en lMuei in mi short a tuns. It con u I in picture .of all the principal cenea, tnken tlie net dny lifter Die storm, before the work of rebuilding had com menced. Till muKiilfleenl booi will be neiil by iiihII, posipmd, on leeeipt of ; centa In mumps or silver. 1 'ou t lei this opis.rliiiil ty puu of securing Ilia only roii.iileU- and authentic plnrtjirplnof tliei.rentestxtortn r.ver Known ut llnve Vllled Ainerlc. nd (Irons, I'l'KI.ISHKKS' StTl.r I ll., ' ' twtinili! Uulldlny. ht, Lo'lU, Mo OFFICIAL DIRECTORy. ?TATK)"HrilS: mI; . Ilo'ioinb lori'nwir H. K. Mo,ir- Lifiii.Mit.iit iKv.'rtwrt .1 A. I'it"- rut-ii-tary 1 Mkki I- uifiii M, ,! A ui 1 1 r Juvjiii . Hurtii-y Trmuiurt-r A. . i Iniri-nlil Altorm-y fiiMal 11. I'. Hu--'il..... Ijunl titiiilNMi4Htf I II. K. y orbrtt ut. I'ubiii lii.lrut Uun (i(l!li.R-IOX.iL DKI.KdATKJJI: John V.. 1 hnrton ..I, a. fwniitor, (itnnha U m. Alh n..- C. , x nntor, Msuiiwm J. It. lr,Hif, iii;r ih.. l-l IO"t., LIimIh I. II. M.n r, himlia I.. I. M. -1(11,11 IK. J. lUimr, i . L. Aii ln , " rallriou Anror lli-d l li.n.t I'.i'iiki'lt IUiw 4II Mil " (.III " o. y.. ktiu. Jt'MI'l AIIY : . M. I'fwt '..I li l Jn(l'i', tv.limilnia T. ll. l . Il.iri i .on Ai' ! J 11 ll i.r.md Ul.ind I. L. .Nor al tsiH-iat' Judir. wtwl 11. A. ( ulnpnrli..( 1. W u'.id l;i-lu U-r, l.lnrol.i MH I.KNTIl .11 1H1 1 Kl. IUTI!I(T: M. Klnloild Jiidg". O'NVIII V . II. tM. It-. LUotlYtlltt m. J. i;i'- , li'l k, lial I Uun I'lit NTV OH II LIC: HoIk iI H' Im.m lounty Jn'tt"1 M.J. I"" t l.-ili 1 llJ.. IlK-llli' 1 ll'lmlir'! Mipl. I'uh.it' ilill llrtloll . II lH H i l. I'.i.ril'-tt MnTlfl J. L. l'liinu' i uiunt-r MirMTVfll M. J. Wcv.wt Clerk of ID.trh t Court i.iaiit i.ntlini' (ouiity Attorney IIDACH OK COM MIMONKi:.S: I r.n.k Tliikloiin ' luiirin.in i Il UUii lct M. J. Weber 11. r Jo!i,nn .-id " I.LI.NI.AIIVK: II. ;. Stewart .Senator. iit No. 14. Crawford S . lelliM'y...liep., llUt. Sit il, lleiiiii,(toi'd VII I. AUK ul'HCLIf-l: K. Koliwer ( ehuiriiniii ) . J. W . x olt I. II. ,ri-iKl W. II. Mr-l. ller N. II. ILiiniln L. J. 'sliniioii IX'W 1h l.el ltii ll Clerk .'i rt!uuir M lloOLOrUCKHS: J. W. Vnit. I'treetor il. L. I)IM, k (.. W. Ilerler Me leritior . 1 li-iiJ urer I l.liM- OK COf 1IT : i fiiatriet Cohm. -m llurnxm. romineiiei j ,,,. ,, .Al iiurri-jn, coiiimenue j "ri Monday ol rw I, monili. CIll K( IIKS ASH MK JKTILH. Mellnwli-! Stindtiy elMjl meet t'l ery nn dny !iMr:iiiiK nt 1 1 :D. .1. K. MAkoiri.i.KN, V.!l.livi, Mipt rllileli'lent. ..-ert lni y J;(V . u Meet- llr-t iiur,ly In e.i.li inontli In the , court IioiIm- ul inn riwin. K. L. Liverinore, ( o:ii. wooliMLS OKT1IK Wditl.Ii. J " rrl-on ( i " i '- N". A meeia on .u b al lenmte U e.lnc- u evciiin w. j. imvi. ' w. L. llorr. Clerk. tun. loin. J Mi niKi! '.: v. i i i;Mi;n ok am Kmc v. j i ii i ' eu ll uilern;it.' N.il-ir'tiiv nvenfllK X A. K. !.. V. 1. J. W . smith, I lerk. LI'lMili! 11 I.L'Ai. !,!:. Ilevolloii tl iii-'Ctili:' every Stuitbiy evetifiiK .'It :!. C. (',111,1 111,'.'! ini on chII ol pceic dent. 1 l M fc O OO-K I KK . Mils. II. 1,. HllH(. I'renident. S4-e-earr. lletore siiiKeribliiK for n NUn.nine Scr I lie Hist Oeirsorest's AN UNTAIMU. KD Oi l KE. 1 lemon -Ccni Chji. i- I'.iiti rim nrc the mint prttl-tirMl ol tin: lilHtkel. They le or any :,, a i:ietii,n r ol tie- leei-e-iiold could re .,iiire, i , M ,l v 0 tlie .Mu,j7.e , printed a iou:,n ei,uiili, the subscriber, I or pun luwr, to n ptti m wm ih and leii' li-rty mid lor s. '-. or ,mv imiiiix rof n itterun for lour eei,i each to eon r orkv and j tio,iiIK-e. When the value of tin. Uniterm i considered the -nlMcriix r in itially gel, HEMDRESTS MAGAZINE I KEK j .,,,,, ntnrKB,.u. !t ,,, rr , w ! more brliilaiit thun ier U-foro. New IlinniiKeiiietit, new inelbirl, w lrcs Kiu lnopy colli. rin hii iiMUKIi! reprodnc luia In colors o( wtii.c eelebiHle.l i,l, ir.. i. j ZXiXV" rLo I uo il-.s i s , lu only complete Knmily '" eiiibinniK all ot tiie ilui rlrn. KVn..rKHn olih-T si.siiciii,ijy iinyi.t u u:vixSu I Ino'ie. . , ! ..V.V.Lrm-:: .r":::!,!: J: moicioiic oi inierct il)r u. w lv,"noth ''" "t'f-m hI ilnUKhU-r cm nml esii. tiy rtt,.:? I 'lomc-tie nml wk ihI liie i,w' i,..n.... ... " iidviecreudlH,, me well ,,.?; nd ,re IliKol tbeiroa II persons. 'Hie scope ot tlie Hrticiim for . t, nml lsi n ill cover the. hole eonntry and iu varied ',.l1,,.l;,,,,,;-.l,,'ll,,'Hrt,,'l'-w' ' I'rolusely lllusimted with u,etl I euKi-avinir. f in "Wlll... II will PUbll-h the be., est m iion. li trciu ill liiKti, out i n,K,r si"irt, Ih, me Amusement, MIIlI Knlerlaln nn nts; It iflve, a ureal deal of alinntnm K. Hie tnl'lroi, . Iiepi.i imeut, nml "our t.lrla " and hup a Monthly sympo.inm by ( olebralwl Icoplc, which are dlsciiw. Imimrlaol n ailers'' ' '" ''"ror ''""'est to Ibe. older Ia I us have your iib.erlpllon Mt cure. "" I'"!'1"""' 'uryoiir monry than it Is H..-lh!e lo secure In y oilier maK.uln.. I he M aioizlne on,, )eHr lor Or sl uionilis lor - (ki uer 'AH din. rent KnrmenU are '.liown ','.'!, ' '"'l'l'-'-""'l all of which are ob- topj ltltll palletll colllKMli IM-llt Tor ll otaoiiisT ITni.isii,s(j ,; , ll' Hi in Avenue, New Vurk. ALMIKKtLOrrSK. OWLTriO THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL and HKMoKKsT'.S FAMILY MAUA.INK. Hend YonrKiibscrlptlim.Uithl.Oltlco. I North-Western LINE V., E. & M. V, It. U. , tins lt to and from the SUGAR BEET FIELDS -OF-NOKTU NLIiR-UiICA,