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ioux CountyJournal
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HRRISOUST, TsTEB., MAR,, 7, 1889.
3STO. 25
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:-i.T;ziaaBig
FURNITURE,
,f;iE, BARBED-WIRE
li lowest Prices
iEO TO
SWOLD'S.
nnn
I 'J Sill
Win CHEAP. Iliave just received a CAR
J f J fwy I Bow. xours jor ousinesc,
rfl i. ft?
I), II. GRISWOLD,
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"d1 1sj-
YEAR.
START.
GOODS,
IX".'-' ' -, f
'Oft' ci''
B.u 'the wanNEss at the
3. :! SUPPLY HOUSE,
t'-i IIUMOUII, I1CU.,
I '
1
. 4
rfwltiM pMtjTMT, and the Management return Thanks to
i '
JIm IilMKtl FttSnage liestowed, ami, ly Square Dealing
r y !' ' 1 i -1
wJUtdmt of Everything in the line of Gcner-
WftJI.it kZlte merit a continuance of the same.
prim ArfrftZ H Usual.
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)lldl if ryW" d a Large Stock or Oats, corn, chop Feed Ac,
,! ,H 1 " p 5 - 1 , .r)
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Iv" SN IS I'UICES DEFIED.
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lUMi 'r 'Vynil office
' i K--r, GAP' DAKOTA.
CUrFCiC - LUMBER CO.,
F. C. SiKENSEN, Secretary.
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ler3 in '
il. Grain. Lath
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ft, ..i ... , . J i ' v
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Doors
Plaster,
Lime,
ir
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1 1 " T.FTK STfIC
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G. GUTHRIE, Manager,
THE SIOUX COUNTY
JOURNAL
W. E. I'aUersou, Proprietor.
Harrison Market.
Butter, 15c.
Eggs, l(c.
Poultry, fier doz. 2.40 to f3.
Oats, per 100 lb f 1.00 to 1.10.
Corn, per 100 8) 90 to tl.00.
Bran, per 100 1.10.
Feed, ohoped, per 100 lb f 1.35.
Potatoes, per bu. 2 ic.
Sorghum, )er gal. 60c.
Onions, per bu. $1.50.
Beans, per bu. $2.00.
Time Table.
F. E. & M. V. Ry., Passenger.
Going west leave Harrison at 10:35 A. M.
Going east leave Harrison at 2:51 P. M.
"The wroiijf jew."
Oiits for sals at the lumber yard.
Mr. Asa Davis is preparing to build a
house on his honiesteiid.
Sioux county school warrants bought
at the Bank of Harrison.
Mike Bruck h;us taken a claim two
miles north-east of town.
Some of our readers wonder "how are
the two broncho riders in AVar Bonnet."
Mr. Barker proved up on his pre-emption
and received his final receipt bust
week.
Con. Lindeman has taken ii claim in
the valley close to the mouth of Sow
belly canyon.
Geo. Whitney is going to Ft. Robinson
Monday to bid on the building of some
new Ijarracks.
It is rumored that Mr. II. M. Warneke
has sold his general merchandise store to
W. R. Smith & Son.
Miss Shattuck, who is visiting with
MiHs Emma Weir, sjient Sunday and
Monday in Crawford. J
We are informed that Walter Wood
ufr lost two saddles, a hat and other'
periodicals last Friday night.
Mr. A. H. Shafer, of Rushville, son of
our worthy Dr. Shafer, was here several
days recently and planted five acres of
trees on his claim south of town.
The Lusk Herald has assumed the pro
portions of a five column quarto and con
tains in the lirst issue of that size a nice
write-up of the country. It is a good
paper.
Mr. Richard Corcoran exjiects to start
for Bitston, Minnesota, next Monday.
Ho called yesterday and ordered that the
Journal should seek him weekly and
and left the necessary lucre.
We have this week added to the Jour
nal outfit $150 worth of type and ma
terial, among which is a power job press
the only one in the county and are
now prepared to do all kinds of job
printing. Anything from a fine visiting
card to a'half sheet poster is now within
the capabilities or this ollice.
Thos. iteidy started out to locale a
gentleman yesterday morning and the
buggy upset tt short distance south of
town quite suddenly. The broncho re
turned shortly with a part of the har
ness and Tom and his companion soon
followed. The buggy was coniderably
broken but otherwise no injury was
done. i
Read the "ad" of "the wrong pew,"
Mr. Winfred T. Moore, from Ansley,
Nebraska, arrived here lust week and
has located two miles south-east of
town. He returned to Ansley Monday
and will return here noon accompanied
by four other families and several car
loads of stock and implements. Thos.
Reidy did the locating and Mr. Moore is
well pleased with the land shown him.
Four cars of stock and emigrant stuir
arrived liere last Friday from Cummings
county, this state. Three belonged to
Mr. Henry Guhlke and his four sons and
one to Mr. Wm. Schultz. Mr. Schultz
has been here before but his family and
goods arrived Friday. Mr: Ghulke has
several head of cattle arid horses that
are fine, well graded animals. The
JotRNAL extends to the new comers a
hearty welcome,
Have you seen "the wrong )ew?"
At the literary entertainment last ev
ening was witnessed a larger crowd
than on any previous occasion, The ex
ercises were somewhat curtailed by the
absence of a part of the participants but
the vacancies were partly filled by vol
untaries. One of the most interesting
items in the program was the questions
and answers by Mrs. C, C. Jameson. The
dialogue by foui of the gentlemen was
well rendered and created much merri
ment. The song, "Old Grimes is dead"
ly Dotha and Georgie Bartell and Kear
ny Post took the house by storm at! did
also the recitation by Elmer Smith. Af
ter several otlier meritorius selections
the evenings entertainment concluded by
a short address from Mrs. Bassett in hr
usual earnest and forcible manner.
, Alwayi dpo "th wrong; pw'l,
Ol'R RAMBLER.
f
A Few Things lie Sees Hears and Com-
ii nil uu.
In talking recently with a patr a of 0
the town who lives about 20 miles frorfl
iM're, he informed Rambler tliat the
worst piece of road he had to travel was
tlie main street of Harrison w here the
rocks and stones lie in such profusion,""'
First impressions are not ,4ftways
lasting ones but are frequently acted iq
on. If a )erson is well and favorably
impressed with a town at first sight, it
may go a long way toward determining
their actions for many future years, so
wt advise the citizens to be awake and
alert at all times in trying to improve
the, looks of the town by improving the
looks of each particular part thereof.
If each one will only do a little the ag
gregate will amount to considerable.
-!-Rambler is sorry to be forced to ad
mit that the much talked of improve
ments for the roads through the canyons
lias only been a useless lot of wind ex
penditure so far, with no apparent
prospect of anything more substantial
being done. During the coming wet
weather this spring many places will be
very dangerous if not entirely impassable.
Is the Board of Tmde or the town go
ing to do anything on this subject?
"The wrong pew" is here now.
: nar Kouiiet narbiiiigs.
Charlie Brooks wants to see you about
herding your cattle the coming slimmer.
Little Jimmy Farnam is building a
little house on his little claim.
Phil. McVay proved up on his claim
lately and shaking the gumbo from his
feet he hit the trail for Iowa where he
thinks he has a more lucrative Job than
holding down a claim, at tilling the soil
on his father-in-law's farm.
Wilber Shepherd is a rustler, the only
tiling lie doesn't seem to be successful in
rustling is a house keeper.
A couple of couple wound up the
dance on the 22nd by an "all walk
around" in the snow on their way home.
We could scarcely tell from our remote
poiit of observation, whether the girls
wee taking advantage of the soft
Mercy snow for a carpet to give a gym
nastic performance, or whether the boys
were scaring the horses for a little race,
or toe horses were playing circus with
Hie wlit-le out.'it. We are informed that
the entertainment was instigated by a
broken hame string. The young ladies
furnished the music "viva voce", on a
high key, while the boys played heavy
part they fell heavily over the dash
board into the snow. Bob. gathered up
the fragments while Ned. exercised his
pedal extremities in a spin around the
hill, down by the creek and up by the
garden after his team. Luckily no one
was hurt.
Warbler,
war bonnet no. 2.
School closed ill district No. 15 last
Thursday. Miss Robinson will be great
ly missed by the people in the valley.
Warbler made a mistake; it was not
John Thornton that chopped the wood
for the school house. It was Johnny
Anderson.
Miss Mabel Robinson was the guest of
Miss Stanard the latter part of last week.
Every one remarked on the excellent
lyceum Wednesday evening. The miss
ing of the two preceding meetings
seemed to give them new life and energy
for their work. Several new members
were added to the society.
The dance at Mr. Slattery's last Friday
evening was well attended, there being
alxmt thirty-five persons present. Tliey
all passed a very enjoyable evening,
John Thornton being present.
Pat Dunn thinks he will try to find
some consolation in New Mexico.
Miss Ida Stanard sj)ent Sunday with
Miss Robinson on the divide.
Don't you think it is about time for
Sour Disposition and Ex-County Official
to lay down the battle ax?
Some of the young people had quite
an accident on the way home from the
dance on the 22nd. We would advise
the young men to see to their hame
straps and whiflletrees before starting
in the future.
Firefly,
Corn and oaN for hale at the lum
ber yard.
Were you ever in "the wrong pew?"
yt'OKN" FOR SALE AT THE LIM
BER YARD.
Do you know where "the wrong ,ew"
is?
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me will please get to the front
and settle up as I need the money.
D. IL Griswoi.d.
A car load of emign.nt stuir arrived
from Washburn, Illinois, last Saturday.
It was the property of a family by the
name of Hurceler consisting of the
mother and three sons. Sioux county is
surely going to boom.
Notice in another column the advertis
ment of the new lirm of Conley, Reidy
& Pollard. Mr. Conley has only been
here a few months but has alreaxly
proven to be of the "right stuff". He is
an able attorney and a friend and cham
pion of the people and their rights. Mr.
Reidy is well known in the county and
his friends with one accord testify to
his integrity and that implicit confidence
may be placed in him. He will attend
to locating new comers and soliciting
farm loans. Mr. Pollard will probably
not be here for some months yet but the
firm will put In a full set of abstract
books upon his arrival.
Call and see "the wrong jiew."
Monroe ( reek Ac.
Who can beat this? March weather.
"Let us have peace" and Canada.
Mr. Sherrel raised a big, new
log house yesterday. He came to stay.
E. A. Andrews received a run of sur
prise dancers last Monday night.
Tho people of Squaw creek are build
ing a new school-house and will start
school as soon as the house is completed.
Geo. W. Tool has been teaching his
sheep the use of tobacco. Oh, for a
hundred more such Tools with each a
hundred sheep!
Immigrants still keep dropping into
the valley.
Whose house burned dow n last Mon
day night? Noliody's, but a huge pile
of pitch pine burned up upon a high
bluff just north of B. F. Thomas' house.
Hurrah for the first hundred years of
the United States! Hurrah for the next
thousand to come.
Farmeis are begi ining to bow wheat
and the ground is in splendid condition.
Junior.
B. E. Brewstkr,
President.
F. Coffee,
Vice. Pres.
Grand Ball on the 18th.
rOats for sale at the lumber yard.
V We acknowledge our indebtedncs to
Mr. Siingerland for a copy (No. 21) of the
Bodarc Record.
Mr. John A. Pratt, of Antelope, res
pectfully announces that a dance will be
given at his place on tho 10th of March
The Commissioners and County Sur
veyor were engaged in laying out a new
road from the valley to the ridge the
lirst part of this week.
Remember the lecture entitled Prison
Life and Escaiie, by Major Seaniahorn.
This lecture is not visionary by any
means', as the Major relates actual exjier
iencesof horrible prison life 'and hair
breadth escapes.
Try "th wrtmg pew" once in a whito
CIIAS. C. JAMESON, Cashier.
Commercial Bank.
INCORPORATED.
General Banking Business
-TRANSACTED. -
IlARRISO,
Nebraska.
C. H. Andrews & Co.,
-Dealers in-
Drugs,
Paints,
Brushes,
Oils
-AND-
Fine Toilet Goods,
'STATIONERY A. PERFUMES.
BESTOIGARS
IN THE CITY,
L. O. HULL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
HARRISON, - NEB.
GEORGE WALKER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Will nractice before all courts and the
United States land office.
Business entrusted to my care will re
ceive prompt attention.
HARRISON,
NEB.
M. BRUCK,
boot & shoe maker,
' FIRST CLASS GOODS
At
REASONABLE PRICES.
First door north of Bank of Harrison.
- B. F. THOMAS, -
SURVEYOR,
A-VD
GENERAL LAND AGENT
OF
FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Is well acquainted with the U. S. land
aws and rulings of this department.
Keeps plats of Sioux county and eastern
Wyoming, and has done work from
Chadron to the Laramie plains, and from
North Platte to the Dakota line. He fur
nishes good entertainment to visitors and
immigrants in this the most wonderful
corner of Nebraska, 8 miles north west
of Harrison. Have 640 acres of the best
winter pasture to let.
THE
HARRISON NOVELTY W'KS.
All kinds of
Wood & Iron Work
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
New and Improved Machinery is Con
stantly being added.
I RESPECTFULLY
Solicit Your Patronage.
- - Cs L. -TUBUS, Pieif.
H. M. Warneke,
-the-
PIONEER
MERCHANT
OF
BZ-RRISOtSr,
Is always ready, assisted by his gonial
clerk, Mr Thomas Reidy, to wait upon
their many customers with a
COMPLETE STOCK
-of
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoos, Groceries,
Queensware, Flour, Feed &c. &c. , at
lowest
Bed Rock Prices.
GIVE THEM A CALL AND
BE CONVINCED.
J. II- COOK.
Agate Sriusas Ranch.
Brand c on left jaw. Makes apecialty
of breeding Roadsters, Draft and Saddle
Horses; also red and black Polled tattle.
Range on Running Water. Post Of
fice ;
HARH180N, - - NEWA8K4
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