J OURNAL,
NTY
TO.T TV
r
ZEDlTlOUsT
exta
IHIAJRSISOIN", TnTEIB., 6 1888-
VOL. 1
The
i
L. O. HULL,
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW.
HARR SOX, - - NE.
jJEROE WALKER,
. j
ATTORNEY-AT-L VV. j
Will practice In-far..' all c....r!-s auJ the !
United Suit-'i land dive.
Business entrusted 10 my ca -e will r -cieve
prompt attention. ;
HARRISON, - NEO. ;
M. RRU-'K, !
boot & shoe maker, j
FIRST CLASS GOGH'S j
l
At !
REASONABLE PRICES.
First door no.-'. a of Bank of Harrison. 1
- B. F, THOMAS, - ;
STJRYEYOB, 1
AND
GENERAL LAND AGENT
OF
FETES N YERS EXPERIENCE.
Is v.c-l! acquainted with the U. S. 'mini
laws and ruling:, of this deport mwit.
Keeps plats of Sioux i'o:mty and eastern
Wyoming, anil has don.: work from
'liadron to the Lammi" pbiiiu-, and from
North Platte to the i-'akota k:r. lie fur
nisher good entertainment to visitors and
immigrants in this the most wonderful
corner of Nebraska. H miles north 'nest
of Harrison. liave WO acres of the best
winter pasture to let.
TEE S OCX i OCNTY
jivp:
BY THE
.M. PUBL Sil NO
OMRANY.
1 I"
To Cue People f siii Cuiutv
In answer to the question
How is business?
THE PROPRIETOR
Of the
NOVELTY WORKS,
O. Xu tubes,
Said
I AM FULL.
THAT IS A GOOD WAY TO KEEP
TCBBS.
STOVES,
Stoves! Stoves!
FSJRNiTIJi'tfcl
Furniture,
Furniture.
THE
BIGGEST STOCK
AND
m
Frees
For anything in the line of HARD
WARE and FURNITURE call on me in
the P. O. Block and you will be well
trealwl
10UH3 RESPECTFULLY,
UK. Griswold.
't is ,k
S,o.;s i .1-:
pi. '-I;
jsirty. ;
y i .-l.-i..
y
flod
i 11 ii,
s- I", t .-.
i-onvi r
I;
as hi,.
1.1 !.
.-hy .-!'.!
and ur
to. ,' :.
t'ul : 11 1 '
n-y.v -aid m-.:i I
k-! at ti.' . c! 1 1..;..
u:l tl ;?!'', .save u-
pay
ih.
r i r i i
by
ion :
!bn
! ., i- 1 !' t
wt; 'ii : i i
. d 1:0. v.
-ouic '!' th '
ssu-ibled.
dorv. but i
iketeid !:
!:. '.s i..' , ,
dj v..;! but
I- -1 b
Th-rv
vi ry one
!:i to.
d by p.
j-nil ail t.-
',: I He
Hoping and In
Uia'. -t'rople will save tins
from ti.y fate- of manv other new
v.' iali."
people
Go. V." ilk.-r f ir county attorney was
ivijik ; il by the baiini: i t;i stand up
ai d pr II V near every loan ruse to Ins
e.t.
Tin- Grangers are sjla.l to see you come
to the -urface in sin h g.Mv! .-!.;: pe. The
I U- '.trl iifl taTiSiiea v in iaiii' j.ni
before von -iinwen how tliey were; ami
now lb -r i-a s t di-V-i iniiiation lo put
in (i(Ii e on n v. In will serve the whole
pc 1-b: and n..t simply work for their
o"ii : :'..! i!it-ret
Nov.- tint the i-ititii- of Sioux fOLinty
will oou In? -a lied upon to de ide the
h-rd law and free r.-'ii;e oie tion. let us
.-avt our vot ' wh-r.' it w.ll ' t!ie lured
to thj greatest number. From the
d'.r.i t;.m v.e look at this ouestion it
ri.n is in i l .oks to us as tf the seUler was not pro
was no 1 1,.( i, d in liis jkj .-s-Joni. Tiat he rniht
voteii i be eoinpelled to uliandon Ins home he
! has st irti.Hl to build in the Ix-lii-f thai,
btieal J herd law would soon In? in vojrue. I ran
.vtli.-r ! not see as it would uftVt only some live
un:-'n c i r.ix nan in the n- r.i law nm-s 01
stand ' oi-e. if the r,ni.-rs 1 1 -j s aiv d -tiny-it
vin I (.j ,y j-m-e rattle he is i.dt destitute of
.mnlv ! sustenance for his wife and little ones.
' I"
, .f. !l ov
link' t
11 ral I's and R-publ
'.jeeii i-!viwi to '
of Ol'l. !S Wil 1 1 !
w rd an I stateiu -at
That tile -. 'pie
ar V not t-taU i ut
Pave thf
t it -mellt-i
by tb" t -stuiiotiv
V.A the f.e l-'or wh .m?!
s un'pietn.nat'Ie. j
11 U
ta-v
oft -
siow to t lieve I
ma V make in '
ATTENTION
TO ilEET THE I E.M AND OF H S
rs of;
. (ei 1
in iiwrtl-
it :s as
in it in-
t u fall
-.us t t be
i . !.-, f s
,,1- and his I !. a i-. i
n ha Inn
or more.
ca -
Ue f
on
i , .1
l.f. I
Pl-t V.
aiiv
.aia votirs for just:
Lewis Git.i .ahi.
i
iioi- i
liie!
If the owner of larye herds has to til
'Or
F.odarc,
OF THE 'O'.TXAL:
'.ire Hie nomiiu-e of the R pnl 1.'
Nov. 2, 1 -"
Ei.t
I
pto-ty has withdrawn from the eoi.tt.-t
for county ;!tt 'i'ney, and 1 ui'di rsl .-od
from a conversation overheard at Harri
son by one of my neiyJilors in whom I
have confidence, that lie, the former
ca re
fanillv.
W. M. P.
AXTLLOI'E y.vi.lf.v items.
Voie the j-efiplcs d k I.
A M.-opk's i env !'. i' n was h 11 at
Mr. Markings. Oct. ;:!. A tiii;. t v a
nominated for the p.-"pb- ly the p. - j !.'.
Twenty-one prominent mm of Sioux
r.O.-r. nre 1,1 Ml'. ,!aln
is only natural. Aim a 1
a, .wMi ,U: mi: dthful in
riui.t to b" k w tli c.n.l- ra-:
M1,pi.ion i:p"! fther stat.-m.-ii1-r
.frlii t i--ame s.nive; -o iftherf;
r.iudo'i'i'":'-ti" ti.e la-t f some-.
tinm, newanl.iil,-!y dilb-eilt the peo
ple will not 1-? .- opi ned. ,
coisrsTjrTL
:- IN It;..
Win. GHRISTE
-Is now putting; in a-
FIRST CLASS ASSOff51
-OF-
Cook stoves and heating
I Also 3 fine lot of
I
Walker & Robinson! ! CUTLERY, GRANITE IRON WARE
If von want
Lownt Taxi s asm Jf'TJCE to u.i..
Vote for
The I'EOH-E'S '.o..I,
1 i I vs.
-Ami a full line of-
Hi-
county ).assed a resolution to
have tlit
candidate, is now doine-all he can to de-1 JontNAl. print tne proceed i n-s oi uieir
feat the revival of the herd law. 1 did convention, and for fear the editor
not believe lh-3 report, tint was oireula- j tniKbt arrr -std to .ivv..-nt their U-Ux
ted in this neighborhood that Mr. 1 avis print, d. a copy v. as ..rd-red drawn and
had i urposidv bunded the p tition V .t , ' "b.rd ( -resc.-nt. Those
was presented to the board of commis- j mui who are opposin- the )eople must
ioners last summer, askii.g for a special , ' voUi "f "nd 'l"a'""'l
eld tirtn In le f-.iieil for t liii nin-nosi ftf 1 Willi (llse-ace
purpose
submitting the question of herd law to
the people, but if it is t'ue (and I am
about convinced that it is) that he is now
working on the other side, then it is
well that he has withdrawn his name,
and it will also 1 e v 11 fcr him ra vcr to
present his name for any ofi-ie a.n.
The friends ef Mr. 1 avis bad full confi
dence in him before he was nominated
at our convention, but the reports cir
culated in regard, to the eaucus held in
Harrison and the nominating at the- con
vention, created suspicion in the minds
of many that I have heard express them
selves. The "sell out'' down the road
was too much to believe; but since La
vis' withdrawal J" favor of a democrat
aud a radical fence la w advocate, they
can report most anything and the people
will believe it.
Clod-Hoiter.
If you want a
Moke Economic CorsTV Administration
Vote for
Walker and Robinson;
Little Cottonwood.
Ed. JoriiNBL:
bear Sir As considerable of interest
in manifest in tLit- precinct over the
election of county commissioner, it
would perhaps be of interest to your
many readers to learn the views of our
people. W. A. Raum was the choice of
the entire precinct, but finding that the
people of this valley and Hat creek val
ley could not be united for him, he is
now practically out of the race as our
people want to act in harmony with the
settlers of the basin. 1 have talked to
every voter of Sioux county 1 have met,
upon this subject of ttnitfing with Hat
creek, r.u.1 have so fa.r found only two
opposed to this. J. 51. Robinson will
poll a large vote here if nothing comes
il to stem the present tide of public sen
timent. Lew is Gorlach was in this vicinity re
cently 'to see Mr. Raurri but was disap
pointed os Mr. Rauin is out, ko v.e un
derstand, for a thirty days hunt.
In talking with the White river people
they tell us they will not support a man
for commissioner who will not get down
o!T the fence on one side or the other. It
looks as though no straddlers need ap
P'.Vi Joe Bridgeman and Mr. Penington start
soon to chase the antelope over the plain.
Beautiful weather and corn husking
in full blast.
Why on't the Herald and Mr. Satter
lee work for W. A. Raum? The latter
gentleman, we are told, works for Sat
terlce in this way: "Well he was the
only man we had to put up."
STRAWS
At a Republican primary held on L't
tlu ottonwood,-which was a large
gathering - those who would vote for
Representative Gilchrist will run well
"n this part of his district. The people
do not want the chief counsel of the
eastern cattle companies for their r prc
sentative. We've heard from the dance at Mr.
S lasbury's. H was fairly attended ex
cept by the fair x. A little as we ex
pected: the boys all went up Jim reek
and found the lady engaged. We are in
hopes the boys will form the acquaint
ance of more ladies hy the time thei-e ir
another dance.
Shall it be Herd Law!
The Republican asks the question. He
says he came Iroin a country where herd
law was the rule and his experience un
der that rule was anything but pleasant,
the rattle used to get away from the
herd &r. Now we were from the same
county and will say it was unpleasant
for the Judge for lie was a herd boy and
used to go to sleep op the prairie and let
the cattle get away. It was a little bet
ter than fence law after all. 1 will here
say: the Judge and I have not yet got at
;!i-t what we were created for. 1 bad
."in a- res in cultivation there, but what
could I do with it here with hundreds
of caul'- running at large day and night'?
Oh! no Judge we will vote "against sus-pt-ru'lon
of herd law." The Judge well
knows that if we had herd law we could
break up and put in large crops, win re,
as it is, if we cm prous-t a potito patch
and a small garik n we do v -. il. If t,(!
so-called cattle men wot. Id observe the
present law and corral their cattle at
night, it would not be so bad; we could
guard our crops until we could fence.
But the Judge is working for the inter
ests of eastern stock men, not for Sioux
county. Never mind judge, the people
will speak for themselves.
Just one thing more in regard to hen)
law, to inch that feel disinterested. f
you vote for herd law, you vote for the
advancement of the county, Ix-cause all
farmers who are not al !e to fence can
go ahead and farm all they wish. On
the other hand, we will have to work
around and do the best we can until we
are able to fence.
Respectfully,
Wei-.d Wrestlf.u.
Thai Court lo:kel.
U-.. the followiliL' ae.iill in
op-sthi t the H-rai'l " ill olb'r some
iiv or argument in t!' fence for their
mlii.:: i- hur.es for wi rl; done.!?)
Ti" ll.n.ll ofi.i-t week, with great
lloi.ri-h, u! 1 Ihs a 1. lb r from Mr.
SI -. 1 1 in-1. lab- fiT'-'nan of tli.'t ot'ii r.
hi i : I l-.-i.at.on i f a 1 1 na.ii item of .0
v.hi' h the lounty paid for 100 court j
dockets for the last trim of the IMrirti
oiii-i. :
Mr. Walker stated in the JotTNU. that
he understood Mr. Sling. Hand to .say
that onl v ."'I copies of the docket eri-
prinb-d, w bile Mr. Stag. Hand, as a mr- j
ectioil. states iliat fuliv 100 ( opies were
printed I ut. that only ".0 copies vti-rej
furiii-b'd with covers that is, (unshed:
ready for b lid ry. '
!t sums Ike a di a :ri' lion without a;
ililb-rem e, w bi' h ever vmiv it was, fori
bow much be tb r olT is the county I it
cause 100 copies were prinb-d and onlv
SO furnished, than it would be had only
50 copies been l int . el and fiii iiislii.l'r
The county paid for 100 copies and re
reived but ."iO in either iase. The tax
payers can easily see where the leak is.
iN'wwill the Herald please explain
how the county came to pay i";0' for a
IT. 00 job?
Genera! Wmknr
-ANT-
Builders I
SU II I'll
ALWAYS ON HAND.
s a well known fa. t that a a rule the lion, st east i ,
the bills of 1h.' d.sli ni i.t on-;-, wluru book. ;nv 1;
employed to collvi t lid ib-bts. As '.v.- ap.-il- i
ticss on a i a'-h basis, those, unn.-cessar- ;
se-s are don" away with, ronst qu. ntiv
we ran oiler to our pat mm
ES AS W LI. BE BOTH I'I.ES NO C
Give us a rail an! for yours. 1 . s
RE-rEC:Tt'I.I.V,
Harrison, Neb.
Wm. CHREQ
of
of!
Know
"By Their Fruit ye Shall
Tliem"
When a person fails to answer argu
ment with argument but instead resorts
tii calling names and trying to cast re
flections upon the private character of a
political opponent and his friends, it is
conclusive evidence to the minds of fair
thinking people that the ierson has Uen
driven to the wall by argument that is
conclusive and unanswerable.
The kind of campaign argument used
by the Herald shows plainly the moral
stratum occupied by its author. Using
allusive language and vulgarity is only
the fruits of 'former associations: the
otiteroppings of a mind debased by con
tinued contact with evil thoughts and
immoral persons.
To say "you lie" is a fools argument
and does not in itself mean anything un
less Ueked by proof. Anyone can as
sert tua former but it takes tacts u
I.T.O ITEMS.
We have fine weather for this time
the year.
Threshing is all dene in this part
the neighborhood.
We would like to know who ci:t Mr.
Lickens' fem e and let his gentleman cow
out to get away? H must have Ue-n
the animal that broke our friend's dog's
leg. Keep your dog off the cattle Mr.
M. Say, it is free range yet and it hurts
some of us to see our i.e-ighlK.n tattle
run on our prairie or range and we will;
dog or club ti.iru olf, but OUR cattle:
may run where they please and do'ntj
vou dare to d rive them ofF faster than a
walk or you will have a trip to Harrison I
and Judge Hunter will i-in h you. We;
onlv own or 10 In ad: we can fence
our own place and fed !l our neighbors.
gr:iss and hay land to their sorrow. One
day we bad to kc p them miru-lves. j
This good man could not drive his mule
across the river on account of high v,at-i
e-r. This good man ie!s his cattle eat all !
the crops in their part when the owners I
are not at home. Ten acres of millet is !
pretty good feed. When this is gone a'
potito patch will make them laugh and j
sneeze. Johnny got home but they did
not come back but hunted up some other j
pasture. This kind hearted g.-nt is very I
alraid herd law will carry, it would lie
too lad if this poor rattle man had to'
be-rd Ins stock next year as he says he
will if the he-id law tarries. I will start
my breaking plow and break a hedge
I'ow all around my place and any critter
tliat conies across the hedge row 1 will
soiu up. j win snow them herd law
men what is what. He says if a poor
man can't fence let him leave and go
somewhere else. J,
Here is the way E. U Salterlee wants
to get in his work on Walker, by offer
ing boodle the other day when he was on
White r.ver. He offered to pay me ff
would work for him and support him
it., L..:,i . .t' .
... o.ou. iou are irisii-so am I, andl
you can do me a lot of good or ai
lt or harm." I g,,, d j
not think when he was setting up a job !
on U.a 1 i i , '
"'""'i want nie to helo
limi. Hurrah for Walker.
J. B. F'rxNnY, Presid-nt.
General office F.
nUFFVLO GAP, OAKOTA.
BUFFALO GAP LUMBER CO.,
Coolers in
And Shingles.
Sash,
Blinds,
Hair,
Plasi:
Lime.
- A.1TD
CGMI'LETE RTO
ALWAYS ON
Harrison. Neb.
r i "
G. GUTHBll.
Will the ,ope vote for a man who
manufactures charges against his poht,
'- al opponent just to keep him under ar
rest until after election? Yon have seen
ow his charges vanish upon
"'oKbt into the light of a court of h,l
t e. W, y0U vote for a man who, by
be aid of the county money and under
the cloak of a county official vents his
(Jt-n-onal spiu:?,
, in a
A.. HZA.KT, frr
Blacksmith, Wagon, Ca--
Repair shop.
wood stock always on hand. All kind, of werk ce
SAT SFAT OX " OUARANTTE
SouUi.of rfosfsLivorvBim.
It E
7th at
i
!-J A
tZXLl
f ,
r' s?
r ye .r
ate
fttiings i
of WOUJ
Mian
ia thlt
Jt Have
are to lei
mm
C3FRC
)VTLTY
-St
TO'
is!
TI
If
I
' ; AS
Hil)St
4
"""" ' 1 '. i in. - ' L: ' !''.;; is-' ' '
