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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1898)
1 HE SIOUX County Jy. J OURNAL.. VOL. X. SI-AISOISr, NEBRASKA, TZHZTTIESTjr, j A!N". 20, 1898. IsTO. 20, Tta Sioux County Journal. ESTABLISHED Butocription Trice, fl.OO OFFICIAL PAPER OF SIOUX COUNTY. . D. Ctnon, - . . Editor. Cnterwl at the llarlaon ost offlce a Mconil elua DiHtUir. Prosperity ix still at work closing the toors of tlie cotton factory's in the New England states. Marie H.miii will have anven year to LHMt the trusts aad corforationii to batever they want in the way of class legislation. The World-Herald Altnarur; gives nn account of a woman in Russia who (he mother of ,M living children and alM a man, who was the father of 815 livisjf children, Aocotilmjj to Um t,itiiate of the chief of the censut bureau, the United States inw has a population or 73,500,000; a pain of nearly thirleti million since the taking of the lust cennui '" Wrtn one taken uito ccinsideralion the !ireput;hle nutAhodsand pratcticeH used in the elecjmi of a United States senntor In Oliiu, on we-k ngo in the le'Matnre tf tlt Ht:itt. fs one gntA renwn why U. 8. enaSr shmld be ekted by popular vote of the jiwjle. .1 rWl. rnjarnn HutUrworth. U. S. enfiiiloner of ? iUssjU died on the 11th mikU at a souiherr rexort liore he went M few weeks atfofoV liia health. Mr. But lerworth was an oM nolrtier and wietiout doubt was one of 14? rijc'ilest statesmen In tl( country at the timtnf bin death. Kidnry trouble and xieuii)onia re the fauxe of his death. J Notice Iww alreudy lietn served on National committeeman Kirtz who tejtrwwotji the reublit-.gt of Ohio in liiMt jivirust body that a ma as possi 14 fee wjll be relieved of (hat iosition for W.t, AliifaithfnlniiHS to Mark Il.uitm una tfctf trust anl mnna(oliits in the reoeat senatorial contest in that tt. . ; . Tke wing of the Peoples Party which Is known as the middle-of-tie-roaders, who have just concluded a national con ference at St. Louis decided to go it alone in future campaigns. They have determined to hold a national convention sometime during tho coming summer nasi nominate a presldeatial candidate s there can be no possible show for fsuion with the Democrat or free silver republicans in the future. As near an can be anuertainerl the pro duction of gold and silver on the plobe as about equal, or in round numbers are 14,000,000,000 of each, fto that jKafees something over $7,00 per capita for the eotiro population of the earth. Mow can it be possible for the United RUstes to do business on the gold stan dirdwlien she has no more than her sliare of the four billion doHars in gold on the globe. What do you think of A prominent gentleman from toward tite east part of the state, and who wm on our streets recently informed the Jocmal scribe that Judge Wei-tover was a prominent candidate for our aKt governor this next fall. It is our candid opinion that the people might go farther and fare worse for gubernator ial timbe'. If his official acts as gov ' emor should compare with his official duties as Judge of tliis district a better candidate could not be found. High pro lection and the single gold standard in the New England states have succeeded in cutting down the wages of 80,000 spinners and weaver operatives ' 10 per cent and now tltey are forced to go out on a prolonged strike with the cuano es against them in the end. Oh! what a glorious thing the single gold standard is what a blessiog in disguise to the paor baborer just keep voting for the MoCleveland policy and you will soon he In a position to rest the year round, fltnator Chandler lias been in confer enoe with president McKinley in regard to M-meUlham. - Toe president informed Mr. Chandler that he was as much of a hi -Hetallist as ever. . But president Mc Kinley favors the Indianapolis or, the Gage monetary system as the proper reform of our national finances, which means the single gold Rtandard. No body can doubt that, who has read the t,wo bills as they have been presented to to ilualice committee in congress. What disception for the chief magisl- rait of the national to foist on the pee Mistakes Of The Printers. Found on The Editors Bound Table. A physican said certain medicine would cure mild cases of disease under discus sion, but the printer made him say his medicine would "curd miik" which it probably would. A western paper contained the fol lowing: "Our new school house which burnt down last week was large enough to accommodate 800 pupils four stories high. Tbe school house will be rebuilt by a brother of tha former architect who died last summer on a new and improv ed plan." The story is told that Ernest Renan once hud occasion to telegraph across the British channel the subject of a pro posed lecture of his in Westminster Ably. The subject as written by him was "Influence of Rome on the Forma tion of Christianity.'' It was published in England as "The Influence of Rum on the Digestion of Humanity." A laughable case occured in New York in 179. An editor prefaced the publica tion of some verses in this way: "The poem published this week was composed by an e.Ueemed friend, who has laii in his grave for many years, for his own amusement." The New Iliven "Journal'' printed an item which read: Large cast-iron wheal revolving 1)00 times a minute, exploded yesterday after a long and paiul'ul ill ness. Deceased was a prominent mas on." Another item read, "John Fod don died in Russell's sugar mill on Sat urday, doing $.'1,000 damages to the building Mid injuring several workmen severely. " Dr. Talmage once said: "He came down from his throne in high heaven to Ikury Mohuk," and the printer made the sentence read: "lie came down Ir.nn his throne in holy horror to busy Moses.'' Goldsmith, whs was known a a most fastidious writer, fell a victim to the errors of the press. In a beautiful poem, in speaking of the nightingale, he wrotj; Joy! Joy! Joy! And that low tone, more sweet than all. The printer suid: Jug! Jng! Jug! And that low tone more sweet than ale. A newspaper in telling of a cow cut into halves by a railroad train, said itte cow was cut in calves. The same paper referred to an old soldier as a "bottle scarred" veteran, and after having pre viously called him "battle-scared." In stead of correcting the mistake they ouly made the matter worse. ADDRESS TO SILT E It FORCES. All Party Leadorg Will Issue appeal to Stand Together. Washington, D. C, Jan. 11. As the result of the conferences held in the last few days between the silver leaders of various parties it is understood that Chairman Jones of the democratic natio nal committee, Chairman Butler of the Populist national committee and Chair man Towne of the silver Republican na tional committee will issue a joint manifesto the early part of next week, with a view to securing common action by the three organizations in the political contest of 1898. The drift of the combine Is now in course of formation. It will appeal to all those interested in the cause of silver to work in union and to avoid rival organizations, by which their common strength will be dissipated. The talks among the silver men con tinued today, but they did not take the shape of a formal conference. Chairman Towne has returned from lite contest at Columbus where he assist ed in the opposition to Mr. Hanna. He was about the house of representatives talking with Representatives Bland and others, The feeling developed was generally in favor of common action among all the silver elements. Messrs, Jones, Butler and Towne will confer further during the next few days and the address will then be made pub lic. Tbe American Bimetallic union, of which Mr. Warner of Ohio is president holds its meeting here January 18, and this is expected to give further cohesion to the joint silver movement. World Herald. It Wuh Not Good Form for Rep ublican Officer to l'ay for Their Meat. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 19, 1398. (Special correspondence.) When the farmers bunched their votes and sent one or two of their number to Lincoln to help govern the slate, plutocarU of the capitol were very indignant, They had warned the people that there was danger of the hogs getting into the parlor, and now the thing was d ine. So tho political dudes and boodlers who reside at the capital keep a sharp eye on the farmers who hold state olllces. At last they learned that their otlicers were either buying or raising theirown meat. When theLitonln dudes discovered that, they were horrified. 8uch a thing as that had never happened at the state house before. Their anger rose to fever heat. They got after Porter in hot haste, yanked him up be fore a republican police judge and lined him for raising, pigs and salting down his own meat. They declared that mort gages would all be foreclosed. Wall street would not lend us any more mon ey and Nebraska was ruined if Porter wasn't fined. There is no denying that thete "popocratic" state officers were somewhat astonished at the fix they had got themselves into. They certainly had done that was not in "good form" the dudes say, and they set about llndingout what it was. When agood, honest, faith ful, conscientious republican judge was forced to fine one of them there must be something vastly wrong. They therefore called on that now soru what wellknown legislative investigating committee, and the committee set their expert accountant, Mr Jewell, to find out from the records how the republicans, when in office, managed the meat ques tion. Mr. Jewell came back with an arm ful of vouchers. The vouchers told the whole story. The republican officehold ers, instead of salting down their own meat, bought it at the butcher shop and the state paid the bill. Tho "popo crats" had broken a long line of prece dents. The very thought of a state officer paying for his own meat had made the republicans so mad that tliey had sent the cops after Secretary Porter forthwith. It will be remembered that Russell, Churchill & Co. appointed one James Whitehead to oversee Warden Leidigh and manage the penitentiary in direct violation of the constitution, and paid him a big salary for performing no con stitutional or lawful work whatever, BIr. Whitehead did not salt down his own pork. The state paid for his meat. That was the republican idea of what was "good form." The following are some of the vouchers consumed by Mr. White head while holding office, which Mr, Jewtdl presented to the committe. Voucher No. 12, Hubbard Bros., claim ant account James Whiteherd, agent. June 27, 1898, 12 pounds ham f 1 82 July 3. 1S08. 3 pounds meat 35 After this came a graat pile of vouch ers for meat for Mr. Whitehead. Vouch er No. 25 is for $10.78 fro Gettier Bros. Now Gettier Bros, sell mighty good meat, I can testify to that myself for I have bought meat there which the state did not pay for, It follows that the state furnished and the farmers paid for the very best grade of meat for Mr. White head. Vouchers Nos. 13, 51,45, 30, 23, 10, 58, 27, 21, 4, and 10 are all of the character being elthhr for meat or gro ceries and footed up the amount to $81. 07. Porter has been talking about raising some chickory next year to use for cof fee, but he had better look out for in the eyes of plutocracy it's just as "tiad form" for a state ollicer to pay for his grocer ies as it is for him to salt down hin own meat. THE NEW YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WEEK-EDITION. 18 Pages a Week- 156 Papers a Tear For One Dollar. rubUnliiul trrry Alternate Day except Hunda; The Thrice-a-Week-World Edition of This New Yokk World is first among all the "weekly" papers in size, fre quency of publication and the freshness, accuracy and variety of its contents. It has all the merrits of a grert $6 dollar dai ly, the price of a dollar weekly. Its po litical news is prompt, complete, accur ate and impartial as all its readers will testify. It is against the monopolies and for the people. It prints the news of all the world, having special correspondance from all important news points on the globe. It has brilliant illustrations, stories by grea tauthers, a capital humor page, com plete markets, departments for the house hold and women's work and other special departments of unusual Interest. We offer this unequaled newspaper and' Tut Sioux County Journal togeth er one year for f 1.70 The regular sucscription price of the wo papers is $2.00 COMK TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE For your JOB WORK 3 Stationary. How To Find Out Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-lour hour, a sediment or settling indicates an un healthy condition of Use kidneys. When urine stains Imen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desiim to urinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bidder are out of order. What To Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often .expressed, . that Dr. Kilmer's Bwamf) Root, the great, kidney remedy fulfils every with in relieving pain iu the bck, kidneys, liver, bladder and every partof the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pjin in passing it, or bad eu"ects fol lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to ifet up many times during the night to urinate, The mild and the extraordinsry effect of Swamp Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine vou should hav tho haet Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one aonar. xou may nave a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Mention Thk KinrT I'mnm Jot'lWALand send your address to Dr. jrviimer ac, 1,0. , Minghampton, H. Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. Trees and Plants. Ucneral Assortment of Nursery Stoct. Best varieties for Nebraska. Millions of Strawberry and Raspberry Plants at wholesale and retail. Our plants have been irrigated when needing it therefore very thrifty and deep rooted. Buy the best near home preventing loss by delay and saving extra freight or ex press from eastern points. Write for price list to ' NORTH BEND NURSERIES, ; North Bend. Dodge Co., Neb. Annual Cull. The members of tho Sioux county agrl coltntl society are hereby culled to meet at tli court house In farrlSSon on Monday Jan., Mtli m at 1 o'clock. This meeting will bo or the pnrpose of finishing tho buslneoK of tho year 1817, also the. election of officers for the onsulnit year ns well as any other business properly brought fefore the meeting. K. K. Livebmorb Prn. , J. II. llAKTELLSee. STOCK BRANDS. r TnnJooiijfAt, will publish yoarbrnnd, iko tlm fojJowliiK, for K :00, per var. Kuth sd tlitic; yjrwart 7S cenu. awry tanner jr rane'Vii. u Iff tJcux and adjoining ooHntlM snou- BdvftM-tbeJr brands In The Jon B HAt,ait ctrctilatai all over the state, n may be the nioims of saving money for you. -i FRANK KITTTO. On left side of cuttle. anR on left shou kler of horses. '"',' J Hange on Antelope creek P. I)., Ghilcbrist, Sioui Up., Neb. Cijikhi.kV On lef t slrfVv i-nte.( On lef t shoiiTh-J1). jf ! Range on the head Til warbonnet creek Address Harrison, Sioux Co. Neb. 8. W.CAREY. On left shoulder of cuttle liurns. Uhiiko on I.lttle Cottonwood. and rawford Nebr. llual Proof Notices. All persons having final proof notic. 1n this pupur will receive n marked copy of the paper and are requested to examine their notice and If nny errors exist report the sano to this oftico at ouce. TIMBER CULTCEK, FINAL PROOF. NO TICK FOR I'lllLlCATION. Alliance, Nb., j Deo. 27, 1897. j Notice Is hereby given that Robert Math er of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bus filed notice of Intention to make final proof befoie M.J. niewett, Clerk Dlxtrlct Court, at his office la Harrison, Neb., on the 7th day ot Febn ary 1H9K, on timber culture application No. liSl, for the 8 of N-WJ, and N S-W of Section No. 29, In Townahlp Ng. Si North Uasgu No. OS Went. He names as witnesses: Jb7. BlGBLOW, 1. B. HlGEMm, GHAUT (iCTH Hip and U. W. Uestkk, all of Harrison, Neb. J, W. Wmil Jf, Register- GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. If you wiih one of the 180,000 position in the government Mr vice, this Bureau can advite you how to proceed to secure it, and (It vou (or uassine the required Civil Y$ Service examiaation therefor. L Energy, tact and a common school I vti. I educatun are all the requirements f -A PATENTS, PATENTS. This Bureau has the brt (acilitles possible (or ob Ittmuuf patents and copyrights in this and foreign Countries. The chltl of this dept. has had years Sberieoce as Chief Examiner, Commissioner ol Nlcnts, and Patent Attorney, and is very success Min securing broad patents and in the prosecution all patent utlgatlon before the courts. SCHOOL OF LAW. This Bureau can fit you (or admission to the Bar and prrp.u-e you for active practice in two yean, Without materially Interfering with your other du tie). Our Inntructors are the ablet, our system herough,and our charges reasonable, Three cours es are taught: University, Business and Special. . fend for particulars, lerms, etc T NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU. Um New York Ave., Washington, D, C riieTWU n'N0Z 'iinmtdi rjivM mi -am '"tro 'i wt Ct buvim ujrtio 'IBW"T. .'tyo it jo iflMq a,-) tStappuoa iauipnjX 'vloJf tnHaonsa , K Pia II12 - I LI J I BBs JUST ARRIVED: A car-load of Wheatland Flour at the RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE, at prices that will defy competition any where in the state. The RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE is Head-quarters for DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS, HARD-WARE & Our Motto is, "LIVE and let LIVE" We need money, and the people need our good?, eo come in and see how cheap we can LEWIS rrrlarrrfTNiffTiffi THE COMMERCIAL BANK. ESTABLISHED 1888.J Harrison, Nebraska. B. E. Bezwbtkr, President D. H. ORLSWOLD, Cawhir. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $50 000. Transacts a General CORRESPONDENTS! American Exchange: National Bank, New York, Omaha National Bank, Omaha, First National Bank, Chadron. Interest Paid on Time Depoaita. taTDaUJrTS BOLD ON HARNESSES 1 SADDLES SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, I ALSO HANDLE Flour and Feed of all kinds at my harness shop. Third Building West of J. H. Bartell's Grocery Store. EGGERT ROHWEIi, Proprietor. , I'm In v YOU Now write us for Description about it. Wo have been telling our Address, mm K 2 - I lag I . s f S Mr im l aWl--H- TIN - WARE etc., &c. sell you goods for cash. GERLACH, Prop. 1 1 lanrnnr C. F. Pon-n, VioPnaidMit. Banking Business. ALL FASTS OF KUKJFJ. We pay the fix. ON THIS IMBALL o ORGAN Nebraska and Western lawa. You Get $195 Organ fcr $33.; PAY FOR IT WITH A FIVE DOLLAR BILL ' down and 15.00 pot- month. I Fatly daarantocd for 8 years. and Patalojue. We will toll you at! friends about thin uow "3 years. ' A. HOSPE, OMAHA, r..H. 1; it 5 . i I. A.- . . ' i .. i 'at
