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The : Sioux, County
Journal.
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fhaSioux County Jcurnal.
Imtabushed 1868.
Subscription Price, ft.OO
OFFICIAL PAPfcR Or SIOUX JOUNTY.
tea. D. Cawon,
Editor.
Kntr t the Hurltton port office m
Mtpuuil cliutH tunttnr.
Ttio Chicago Record, one
of the greatest metropolitan
laltesof the United States
La finally been force to ad
mit that Hon. John P, Ault
Keld is a friend to the labor
ing class and that he holds a
Farm place in the faeart of
tihe working man. It also
admits frankly that the ex
governor, if ho had the time
to devote to it, he would do
lots toward purging his par
ty from the old corruption
barnacles also, in purifying
politics in Chicago.
The republicaa party has,
for the past four years and
the Record represents . that
party called Mr. Aultgeld a
fowling anarchist. But as
time passes the eyes of eoms
hit most devoted enemies are
gradually being opened un
der tho benign influence of
Huch men as Henry George
and John P. Aultgeld.
Where one man's wages are
raised since the nesv tariff law
went into effect, ten others
have been reduced. The fact
of the matter is, the jrebub
lican party have blowed hot
and cold all at the samejtime.
The mother of present
McKinley, died at her ome
in Columbus, Oh., Sunday
evening aear midnight. The
president has been by her
fcedside almost continuously
ince she was strickea about
two weeks ago. It would
Beein to us no person could
how more love and respect
for his mother, than her il
lusterou8 son has to her.
The nation will certain
ly mourn and sympathize
with him in his great sorrow
and bereavement.
Under demo-pop rule, aB
the republicans term it, the
state of Nebraska is no doubt
in the best condition of any
state in the Union, notwith
standing the republican lead
ers stougutly maintained for
the past three years that if
the reform forces succeeded
in getting hold of the state
government they woud ruin
the credit of the state and
that capital would leave the
state. But they begin to re
alize the falcity of their state
ments. Twent y-eight thousand cot
ton operatives in the city of
Fall River, Mass., alone have
had their wages cut down 10
per cent. Their weekly wages
aggreate 180,000. All this
comes four months after the
operation of the Dingley tar
iff bill. But Mr. Dingley
'laims it is all on account of
over production and yet,' he,
and also his party said that
high protection would utimu
late pr In ti'):i ju4 whit
wat wanted.
His said by the New York
pipers that Judge Park, wh q
y dostl'l t'J the supreme
bench in that state at the re
cent election has been elated
as the democrat candidate for
president against W. J. Bryan
in 1900 by the democracy of
the above state. But he is
too much of a Hill and Tam
many man, which means the
money power and trusts shall
rule. Mr. Bryan will be the
standard bearer of the party
in 1900 and he will in our op
inion be elected.
History lauds George Washington to
the sky as the father of our eountry.
Has any body stopped to Ihiuk that he
was acrauesd in those (lays by the rich of
this country as being it traitor to the
mother country; a disturber of the peace
and dignity of the coloiiiek? which belong
ed to England? All because the cranks
and anarchist, as they would be call
ed now-a-days, would not submit to a
monarchial from of gove rniuent and let
the money power dominate the country.
The same conditions obtain tolay only
in a different form. Any body who has
an eye to the future can readily see
that all the small business institutions
of the United States are being absorbed
by trusts and corporations. If the next
ten years are as productive of trusts and
corporations as it has been in the past
ten years just coming to a close, what
will be tlie pros(ct of the laboring
class and poor people, who constitute
at least nine tenths of the papulation of
the United States.
Hardly a day passes but that soma new
trust is formed in order Ao cootrol some
particular industry which flnaly results
in killing out all the smaller concerns en
gaged in that business wjiirhu proposes
to cor t ol. What is the result, it is this,
those who were engaged in the small
concerns before they were swallowed up
by a trust company are now obliged to
seek new fields of labor and crowd out
others who may be proltably engaged
and so it goes. Our merchaU who are
doing a fair business now, will in the next
ton years be froze out and branch bouses
from our large cities will be doing the
liuices. . Tnen if thaw people do any
kicking they will be called cranks and
anarchists. Watch tb signes of the
times.
The sun of prosperity is now shining
with resplendent effultrence upon that no
ble and heroic sovereign and freeman
the American working man! Thus, since
the election of McKinley and the passage
of his divine taxation law, "prices have
increased while wages are going down
and strikes are everywhere." Thus:
Per cent
Shoes increase,.. 25
Rubber boots, increase 10
Bread, increase 15
Clothinp, increase 20
Oatmeal, increase 10
Beef, increase.... 30
Pork, increase.. 10
Mutton, increase 25
Wages, decrease ..10
Clarion(London).
Is Gov. Pingree an anarchist? Read
what, he says about municipal owner
ship of its franchises and monopolies.
He ought to be in the reform parties.
Just think of it, this time, a sheep in
wolfs clothing:
"My experience has brought my mind
to this conclusion; That the streets of a
city belong to the people and that no
mayor or common council has a right
to barter them away. They belong to
the living and not to the dead. The
remedy against many of these evils is
municipal ownership and (he entire abo
lition of monopolies must exist which
depend upon public favor, their absolute
control by and dependence upon the peo
ple." Hon. W. J. Bryan, arrived in the city
of Mexico, Max., Dec. 14th.
Senator Hanne. thinka the Hawian
treaty will have a hard time to pass the
senate.
Tb immigration ball la slated to pass
congress without any opposition com
paratively. The Union Pacific, Bock Island and
Elkborn railroads refuse to comply with
tit order of the state Board of Trans
portation. The miners are leaving the Klonclyk
country by the thousand to keep from
starving to doath.
Tbe most ofth praaidsflt's cabinet
officers who can possibly leave attended
the funorul of Mother McKiuley jester
day.
Tb little empire of Germany Itaalljr
succeeded in bringing th fraat oaUoa
of Hayti to time for maltrtlf on of;
tier subjects.
Th supreme court banded down
an opinion taut Thursday in the Moom-
Broach contest over which the
poaeasion of the office of Mayor of the
city of Omaha it reduced to a question
of fact to be yet preaeuted to the court
aad determined.
The supreme court holds that ex-Mayor
Broach makes a good showing in
court but, he must show by evidence
that Mayor Moores was a defaulter when
elected to office. The case will be tried
again Dec. 21st. There isn't much doubt
but Mayor Moores was ao embezzler and
we would not be much surprised if be
would be ousted as a result of his foraier
conduct in office.
Assessed vlauation of total real estate
in Nebraska July 1st, 1810 was in round
numbers; " $115,131,167.00
For same month,1897 $112,908,673.00
Increas in real estate mortgages from
July 1st. lm to July 1st, 1897:
Farms
$25,454,037.81
$10,425.78,64
City
Total $35,879,746.35
Real estate mortgages
July 1st, 1H97 $168,782,0(58.35
Notice the above decreace in valuation
of real property in seven years, and the
increase in mortgages and then say the
gold standard is a good thing.
The sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad
which was to have taken place Dec. 15tb
has been postponed 60 days by Attorney
General McKenna, so that congress may
have an opportunity to look into the
matter.
As the New Time says, the public
policy of the republican party for the
past fifteen years is to take care of the
corporations and trusts, and the corpora
tions and trusts will tii ke care of the
poor laboring class. Their benevolent
acts towtd them would be etijotuiog
them or to shoot them down like dogs,
as at HaZelton, Pa., about four months
ago.
The most humane act to be performed
during the 55th congress, will be if pos
sible by the administration to assist
the poor national banks to get control
of currency system of the nation, and
further assist Spain to pacify the island
of Cuba by giving that country more
time to starve, rob and murder the peo
ple of Cuba; and the annexation of
Hawii. What history that party is
making for itself.
WHO OWNS NEBRASKA?
Not
One Condition on Which
to Base pros
perity. Whither Are we Drifting tinder
the Gold Standard?
LINCOLN, Neb Dec 15, 1897
Special correspondence: The hunt for
prosperity, winch according to the bood
ler's press resulted in. getting my head
broken, was resumed in all earnestness,
but in a different direction. Now I
bring the testimony of many witnesses,
most of them gold standard republicans,
and submit the case to the considerate
judgement of the good citizens of this
state. Nebraska is in the best condition
of any state in the Union. If the fol
lowing witnesses truthfully describe the
outlook here, what must the extent of
the misery be whicli the money power
has brought upon the mass or the peo
ple in this once prosperous and happy
nation? Here is what the witnesses in
this case have to say.
Nine distress warrants were served in
Nebraska City in one day and the peo
ple affected paid over $1,000 rather
than sulfer the inconvenience of having
the sheriff carry off the hardcoal burn
ers. State Journal, Dec. 2, 1897.
The hard luck brigade which applied
for free lodgings last night at polios
headquarters numbered ninety-five at
midnight with a few extra freight train
yet to be heard from. World Herald,
Dec. 8, 1897.
Tb city of Lincoln and the slat of
Nebraska contains many men that hat
lost every thing they possessed on ac
count of th recent long extended finaa
ctal and business depression. The vary
bast men in most of the enterprising
tbwns of Un stat today an men who
at mm time wsre well llxed financially.
but th shrinkage in valuaa and enforced,
collections against them have dria
them to the wall. Deferred jt'dgMMOti
in large amounts are hanging over tosflj
and prevent them from again engaging
in business enterprises. Such cltia 1
Nebraska as Liooolp, Plattsmouth, Bast
rica, Hastings, Kearney Grand Ialat,
and other enterprising towns of (ha
slat hav numbers of man in this ooo
dition. Jess o. Strode, republican corv-rsrs
maa, or Lincoln as reported ny w.
Aania in But Journal December
MM.
in aniMy rrimrt tf mhmo wih
4ffvJil Juiiit 4 tll.ojo.ivo ;
Sovember. The wheat market has de
ceives! everybody, dropping in the faoe
of an enonmos foreign demand, just
when soma advance might reasonably
bava been anticipated. E. G. Dunn St
Co., Weekly Trade Review, Dec. 4,
1897.
The tendency of business has been to
slacken. This is noticaWe in iron and
steel and in further depression in cotton
goods. Print cloths have made a new
low record'in price. The low price for
print cloths is followed by a sharp reac
tion in wheat and a lower price for In
dian corn. Bradstreet's Review, Dec. 4,
1397.
The following farm and city mortge
statistics are taken from the census of
J 8311 and sworn statements of county
clerks for all years except 1890 aud part
of 1801, which are closely estimated ou
Iwsis of 1892 as reported to the Nebraska
Bureau of Labor.
Tha following are not only mortgages
on real estate, but upon every species
of property down to the bed on which
you sleep and the knife and fork with
which you eat.
State bonds $ 2B 1,267.35
State warrants 1,577.364.51
City bonds 5,720,040 00
County bonds 6,009,315,00
R. R. mortgages bonds,
. (estimated $30,000 per
mile) 168,540,000.00
School bonds and outstand
ing warrants, 1896 3,486,875 49
LWersity bonds 17,000.00
Institute feeble minded
tonds 18,000,00
Add farm and city mort
gages.. 168,782,068,35
v - : .
"'Total .j $354.41 1,930,70
The interests this mortcrasre bond in
debted nfs at fl ve per cent makes a tribute
to the money power every year of the
enormous sum of $17,720,596.54, which
must be payed before a pound of sugar.
a dollar's worth of coffee or a pair
of shoes can be bought.
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UNIVERSAL SUPP.Y BOMPANY.
DEPARTMENT N.
Tl D CM BORN ST.. CHICAGO. ILL.
STOCK BRAKD8.
Tin JocRMALirSlI pnblteh jrotir brand, ike
the following;, fat MM), pur year. Bach ad
ditional brand 7tenta. KTT farmer or
Mnchmenin Mods and adjoining- counties
sboulil sdvertlM their brand In The Joe B
MLu It circulates all ortir the atnte. t
may be the means of saving money for yon.
'TKAVK SUTTO.
On left sMe of cattle and on left
hooMor of horsed.
Baagj on Antelope creek
1 1 (inUnarist, Hon Co., leb.
CUAILK8 BIEHLE.
On left side r kip of cattle, (
Un ln saonlCUr of hnrse. )
Range on the head ol War Don net
rk
Addrew llaiTisaav Bloa Co. Keb,
ftp:
' I j li ft liouUlfr f cni.DK sul
THE
NEW YORK WORLD,
TKftlCt-A-WEEK-EDITION.
18Fags4Wwk-
IS6 Papers a Tear
For One Dollar.
Published every Alternate Day except Sasday
The Thrice-a-Week-World Edition of !re H. j. Blewett CJetk District i nrt
,,r o i !HarriMoa. Neb., on December 18th, Is! J, vis.
THENKW YOBS: WOBLD IS first among Henry Prteh. ff, of Mentre, Nii., wiie
all the "wnekfv" mn.r in ii 'wade H. E. No. SS49 for the NK'i N W S
an ue weeny papers in size, ire-jN.iC!4i 8.E,4 NE4i 26i Town,iii fi
quency of publication and the freshness,'1 KangeSe
, ...... . , I lie mimes the following witnessen to prove
accuracy and variety of its contents. It bis continuous residence upon and t-ultlva
hMalltUiiwiritoofagwrtWdoH Jm x WHHS(;,.bin.?(.r.
ly, the price of a dollar weekly. Its DO- Anton Khein and Henry Wasserburtfti , 4
.... , . ' of Montrose, Neb.
htical news is prompt, complete, accur-1 Also Theodore E. Piekenbrock, or Mom
ate a.nd imnnrtifll no nil ij rnadr: will'OM," Iie,K who ,nlu,e H- K- No- i7- ,:?r
ate ana impartial as an its readers win s w Xowllship u v Range &j w.
testify. It is against the monopolies' He names the following witnestWH to r.ro n
. , ,, , this O9i)tiiiiion residence upon and tultlv v-
and for the jeople. tion of said land, viz:
It nrints the news of n.11 ihe world I Hry Wasseiburger, Anton Kheln, J. .1.
prints me news oi an me wona,Wl)8g,;J.hurKer and M j Uftyhan all ui
having special correspondasice from alliMomrone, Neb.
. . . , . - AIho, Henrv H. Wasaerburger, of Montro"
important news points on the globe. It Neb., whu made II. E. So. 3fto, for Ue S-W ,.,
has brilliant illustrations, stories yT&&fiUptoV0
greatauthers, a capital humor oage.com his oontinuous residence upon and .cuitlvt,-
, . , , . , V, , tion ot said land, viz:
pletemarkets.departmentsforthehousei Theodore K. Piekenbrock, Anton Kbehx,
bold and womb's work and other special ,yM,,;;.1 Henry
deportments of unusual interest. J. W. Wihk jb, Begister.
We offer this unequaled newspaper
and THKSiorxCoraTV Jcukkal togeth- T CIPP1 TBI 1 1 g
er one year for $1.70 IT LJ rr .IlllHLl weakness auf
, ,,, ' Wt mmwBWB decay, aerroas dabiutraae
The regular sucscnption price of thtriwiiyimtiitmgi."
two papers is $2.00 IM. WARD1IST. 120 1. IL, IT. LQUB. tl
MARSTELLER BROS.,
They handle every thing
era) department
SUCH AS DRY GOODS and GROCERIE, BOOTS and
SHOES, HARD and TINWARE; also FLOUR, FEFD and
GRAIN, KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY GOING TO MARSTELLER BROS.
THE
COMMERCIAL BANK.
ESTABLISHED 1888.3
Harrison,
B. & BuwsT,
Prasidsai,
D. H. ORISWOLD, Cashtor.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $50 000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CORRESPONDENTS
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NOTICE TOR PCBUCATIOX
Land Office at Alliance., Ne-
November 8th, lsVT i
Notice is hereby given tbatlbe fr,,)rv'n$
earned settler has filed notice of hi lurs.r.
tiuntomake tttial woof In sunnort ol L
clulm. and that said uroof mill be iul'U
usualy hndled in a gen-
counry store.
Nebraska.
C W. Oorm,
Vioe-Priais C
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A. HOSPE,
0X1AIIA, NEOs
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