I "t ', ''it, '
Sioux
County
Journal.
HA.RKXSOIiT, 1TEB;, jVEA.R,. 21, 1889.
lt f;-f .
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Aim, FURNITURE,
u
ypa ICZIZ BARBED-WIRE
? - And a Big -
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: i
K
and Lowest Prices
GOTO
1 GBISWOLD'S.
Itotayhrttd win CHEAP. Have just received a CAR
I f JTQU tfcuy it WOW. Yours for bnhiaess.
DH. GUISWOLD.
irsUEW GOODS
r
?HZ ' OCHCOTANTLY ARRIVING AT THE,'
V.J
Q H
i Y r m m
J8W-PLYU
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JTresh Groceries,
Class Dry. Goods,
'SxwW uxxwo? gvuw
fr: rrrJb, or anything: in the
OflCliiifn fc'ii'ip USU OF
pl pnerchandisr
r'J IfJerchandisC
erchandisl
riSI ' C3 G CO., Harrison, Nebraska.
i IV,
. '.' i
ht '; " C3Wl office f. C. Socensbn, Secretary.
" ' K$Sa OAP, DAKOTA,
ion'
rraiC'JHlO,D LUMBER CO.,
BLE3" , , . ,
latft
', .
Dialers in
G:nl, Brain, Lath
K And Chingles.
Kliv
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Ill"'
Doors,
Plaster,
Lime ,
bla J, . memm htock
i!:?nd0'
lav-
G. GUTHRIE, Manager.
THE SIOUX COUNTY
W. E. Paltrwn, ProprHlor.
Time Table.
F. E. & M. V. Ry., Passenger.
6oing west leave Harrison at ld:35 A. M.
Going east leav Harrison at 3:51 P. M.
t Oats for sal at the lumber, yard.
uni joj fQ pa uaq )
Our callerti have been more thap
many this week.
The assessors held a meeting at tlw
Clerk's office Monday.
ieure mouldings. All kinds at
Griswold & Marsteljpr's.
John Bartell moved onto his claim
south-east of town Tuesday.
Mr. G. W. Hester took a trip to Craw
ford Monday by the overland route.
We, are obliged to omit the commiss
ioner' proceedings for lat-k of space.
A. E. Gates and Joseph Deckeis of
White river, were in Harrison Tuesday.
The dance at Mr. John A. Pratt's will
take place on the evening of March 29th.
Mr. John Frisch, one of our late arriv
als, gave this office a pleasant call Sat
urday. Mr. T. O. Williams is engaged in drill
ing an eight inch well for the town and
is now down about 50 feet.
We want a correspondent at Montrose
and will give a chromo to the first pno
that applies for the position.
Mr. Clias. Atchison, formerly of Har
rison but now residing at Alliance, was
in this city tne first of the week.
S. R. Storey, J. H. Warn and James
Farnam were in town the first of this
week and called on the Journal.
"Judge a man by his language" and
where in the scale of human decency will
you find Babcock and Satterleef
The damp snow of yesterday and to
day is doing a great benefit to the earth
by preparing the ground for the seed.
Mr. Thos. Davenport and son were in
Harrison Monday. We acknowledge a
very pleasant call from the gentlemen.
Miss Price, from the vicinity of Boggy
creek, was in Harrison Saturday taking
an examination, before Superintendent
Cox. ' " ' - -
To the barber sljop has been added a
bath room and those desiring to give
themselves a "thorough cleansing" are
invited to call.
Judge Hunter and Chas. Slingerland
visited the Dakota country last Sunday
and Monday but were not favorably
pressed with it
The ball at the court house Monday
evening was well attended and greatly
enjoyed. The proceeds were very satis
factory, amounting to over 40.
E. L. Galpin has relinquished his
homestead in the valley and taken a pre
emption three miles south-east of town,
and is building a cosy house thereon.
Bufus Coffin, a Boston capitalist and
banker, was a visitor with Jones & Ver
ity last Thursday. Mr. Coffin is the
Boston agent of the Nebraska Land and
Investment Company.
11 parties knowing themselves to be
ndebted to me must settle their ac
counts by April 1st to save costs. You
will find me at the old stand.
H. M. Warneke.
"House Roll 95" said Consistentlv
Fluctuate Slingerland, while that, angel
ic smile acquired dy long residence in
Holy Row lighted up his intellectual
features, "don't retroact."
"Uncle Bab" in his attempt at wit ap
pearing in last week's Herald comes near
destroying the high opinion the commu
nity has of his depth of mind, by intima
ting the possibility of being interested
in the contents of the Herald. If it were
not for the possibility that he was read
ing the "patent" the question of the au
thorship of certain articles in late copies
of that paper, betraying unusually se
nile puerility, would be settled.
The herd law bill passed the Senate
without opposition last Saturday. The
law will be effective in all parts of the
state in three calender months after the
Legislature adjourns, which will be for
practical purposes, the first of July.
We will then be possessed of all the pro
taction and advantages of a farming
country and the "grangers" will do well,
we believe, to plant a greater acreage of
grain than was intended as it will only
be necessary to watch it a short time.
Sheriff Pfost lost his pocket-book con
taining over $200 while engaged in jug
ging several drunken toughs Tuesday.
A thorough search failed to disclose its
whereabouts up to noon yesterday when
the niail carrier arrived from the north
and presented Jack with the lost treas
ure. He had left it lying on the desk in
the barn office And Mr. Dunn had seen
it lying there and picked it up and in
hurry of getting off on time with the
mail Tuesday, forgot to give it to him,
OUR RAMBLER.
4 fern Things he $ecs Hears and Com
prehend.
rTlie project of drilling the old well
deeper has been abandoned and a b
one is being drilled on the lot adjoining
the N. W. hotel tn the west. , This
the correct metljoa we believe as water
is likely to be found nearer the surface
and in greater qiantities, so say .those
who are experienced at the water Jind
ing business in Sioux county.
r-Rambler ries to remark that there
are just the soioe number of rocks arid
young boulder pervading the streets .of
Harrison, the Mime number of gaps in
sidewalks, the same number of dead
trees standing jlistiessly around both
business houses and dwellings and tlta,t
the same air of careless disorder greets
Teye in raaiy places as of ,yore.
The farmers visiting our city can
not leave, with any show of security,
aiy thing in their wagons that is palata-
bB to the many cattle and horses that
pirade within the corporate limits con
tinually.. The quilt or comfort tf-sed for
a1seat cushion, the littje basket cotain
ing lunch and other commodities, the
hyy and grain to feed the team at . noon,
ae all in danger of utter .annihilation if
left to the mercy of the meek looking
cvwsana me nrinmea uronctios that in-
f$st our thoroughfares. The city coun
cn should pass a "hrd law" within the
l'ttiits of the incorporation or build a
central station where such articles may
1 dejwsited without extra charge.
Heretofore we have not been inclined
t look with favor on Ignatius Don
nelly's theory that Bacon wrote the
Shakespearian plays and that they are an
ingenious cryptogram, but after ponder
ing over the Herald s adaptation front
Macbeth appearing in its last issue, we
recognize two facts, that if the adapta
tion has any meaning it is surely not on
the surface, and that in this particular
stance at least, it is used to ease the
mind of bacon in its primitive state, i e,
swine,
The commissioners' proceedings were
quite short at the last two meetings but
one act of considerable importance was
ordered and that was to advertise for
Wds for a mile of grading to be done on
the new road recently located by the
commissioners from the valley to Har
rison, and also for the building of two
-.vrs, Gantlemen we congratulate
you upon the improved methods you are
adopting. Will you extend this method
of letting by contract to the lowest re
sponsible bidder to the printing and fur
nishing of all supplies for the county?
If it is right for the building of bridges
and grading of roads, why isn't it the
thing for a court docket?
After reading the Journal last Thurs
day the Judge began imbibing of the
fiery glass. In the evening, during a
a conversation between the Judge and
the Journal's editor the Judge remarked
that he was sorry he had ever been
elected to the office of county judge
whereupon the meek editor informed
him that there were four or five hun
dred other people in Sioux county of the
same mind as he in that respect. At
this the Judge casually mentioned that
it was "A G d lie," at the
same time striking the editor a light tap
on the head as a kind of emphasis to his
remark. The Judge wanted to fight real
H. R. 95.
PASSED THE SENATE IAST
URDAV.
SAT,
L. tiilchrist to the front.
Lincoln, Nebr,, March 16, Sixial
Telegram to The JOURNAL. 95 passed
committee of the whole Senate unani
mously. All right now.
L. W. Gilchrist.
L A XJEK- Lincoln , March 16. Spe
cial Telegram to The Journal. We
are ther. Ninety-five -passed ike Senate
this morning.
L. W. Gilchhikt,
a niigmy wave ot thankfulness goes
out to Representative Gilchrist and Sen
ator CottnelL, from the jxjot farmers of
Sioux county, for their efforts in secur
ing the passage of the berd law.
Young Mr Emery, from Sioux count y,
Iowa, arrived Monday and is building on
his claim south-east of town.
County Attorney Satterlee pretended
that he wanted to shoot someone Satur
day night but our pride for the town
and county prevents our making further
publicity of the matter unless compelled
by circumstances to do so.
jMonroe Creek &c.
Clias.
Mr. Antony Moravick visited
Schiltz last Sunday.
Frank E. H. Stratton built a new
house on Jim creek last week.
Virgil Hester and tle young batohelor
are heJninfir Mr. Zumbrumien build a
house on his claim in Wyoming.
Don M. Weir and wife visited the Old
folks last week.
Leonard Doubt is talking of herding in
Wyoming next summer.
Jas. E. Wallace is building near the
led of Jim creek, on his pre-emption.
Chas. Athison, of Box Butte county,
was looking over the valley last week.
Would'nt St. Patrick turn in his cof
fin if he knew how he waS being cele
brated?
Junior.
L. O. HULL, "
ATTORNEY-A.TXAW.
JUARRISON, - NKE.
GEORGE WALKER,
ATTORNEY-AT-'LA W.
Will practice before all courts aod ire
United Mates land office.
Business entrusted to my care wiil 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,
AND
GENERAL LAND AGENT
Is well acquainted with the U. S. land
aws and rulings of this department
Keeps plats of Sioux county and easten
Wyoming; and has done work fron
Cliadron to the Laramie plains, and fron.
iNortn riatte to the DaKota line. He fur
nishes good entertainment to visitors and
immigrants in this Hie most wonderful
corner of Nebraska. 8 miles north wesi
of Harrison. Have 640 acres of the bes3
winter pasture to let.
THE
HARRISON NOVELTY W'KS.
All kinds of
Wood & Iron Work
SATISFACTORILY DONE.
New and Improved Machinery is Con
stantly lieing added.
I RESPECTFULLY
Solicit Your Patronage.
C I TUBBS, Prop.
B. E. Brewster,
President.
a F.
Coffee,
Vice. Pres.
bad but as it had never been demonstrat
ed to the editor as a money making busi
ness, he declined with tlianks.
Glen, Nebraska.
Ed. Journal:
Please allow me space in your col
umns to answer the sworn charges of
James E. Wallace, in the Herald. He
swears that Thos. Davenport gave me,
John Sliay, the money to file on my
homestead just to help Rim light J. T.
Mason. He did furnish me the money to
file with but I paid it back along with
the interest. As for fighting Mason,
that is a lie as 1 have enough to do to
tend to my own business. If J. T. Ma
son and Darnel Klein would do the same,
instead of running around Sundays and
kicking up neighborhood quarrels and
getting old, gray headed men to make
oath to their doings, they would be more
thought of.
They say our neighborhood was in
quietness and harmony before Daven
port came here. How was it a year
ago last summer when J. F, Pfost and
his deputy were down every two or
three weeks with a warrant for me.
When their stock was eatintr mv cron
1 shut them up and tried to get pay for
the damages; but Klein and Mason said
"uon't pay him, sue him, lock him up."
What the cattle did not eat someone
stole from me while 1 was lying in jail,
is mis not sor i am Here to stay.
John Shay,
The Barber SI
First door south f tin
E. L. GCPIN, Proprietor.
S7
Here voir can get a clean shave,
first class hair cut or a
WARM or COLD BATH
toer-T
("court house,
Bogrgry Grove.
Everybody is stirring up the earth for
a crop.
What makes everybody have such a
grin on his face? Ohl it is because the
herd law has passed. Hurrah for Gil
christ 1
Judge Hunter and Charley passed
down the valley the 16th. Farewell,
fellows.
Mrs. Carrie Corcoran leaves the 18thd
to meet her husband in Minnesota, their?
future home.
I heard the voice of J. Marking saying
"Herd law!" He had a chariot loaded
down with new comers.
H. Story is fencing his east forty.
Mr. Daniels came home from the rail
road sick. But is all right and is going
again.
The John Nolan school house is not
finished for the reason that there is
lime to plaster the cracks. '
G. Gregor hauled out another horse
last week, the ninth one that he has lost.
Mr. Price and son have gone east with
tneir sample books.
What has became of old Slocum?
haven't seen him for some time.
Wir.D West.
llARBisON. .
rLL
Glen Items.
Ed. Sandy lias moved back to Craw
ford again.
War has been declared in the Daven
port, Mason, and Shay neighborhood.
wan tasseis on nis cap ana bells on
his toes Charley gets there in great
shape but it puts us in mind of a picture
of a scene on the Rhine.
A. E. Gates is busy putting in wheat
and so is J. N. Frazier,
S. W. Kemp is still busy hauling logs.
H. J. Howard has been doing some
breaking on the divide,
School commenced in district No, on
the 18th, with Miss Hattie Carey as
teacher.
It will be in order now for One Who
Knows(?) to tell us what he knows about
ing,
J. T. Mason is fatting his. cattle on
straw and preparing to have them ready
for market in a few days,
Mr. Wallace has moved away and reU
understand, left some of his friends in
the swim to a small extent. .
MSLUNCVK.
at ft for sale at the lumber yard,
CHAS. C. JAMESON, Cashier.
Commercial Bank.
(INCORPORATED.
A
General Banking Business
-TRANSACTED.
Nebraska.
C. H. Andrews & Co.,
-Dealers in-
Drugs,
Paints,
Brushes,
Oils,
-AND-
Fine Toilet Goods,
STATIONERY & PERFUMES.
BEST CIGARS
IN THE CITY.
J. H- COOK.
Agate Springs Ranch.
Brand C on left jaw. Makes aspecialty
of breeding Roadsters, Draft and Saddle
Horses; also red and black Polled aHU).
Range on Running Water. Post )f
ai . - " i -
, f j
i
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