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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1889)
- 4 "a IOUX 28 '4. I County OURMAL. Hfj.- FURNITURE, 13, TT.3E URBEDWIRE i Si- And a Big u it- and Leivest Prices GOTO ealfcg Griswold & Marsteller's t bay kaiM win CHEAP. We have just received a CAR HH jf 7" t 7 nowi Yurs for business, iNEW GOODS IE CONSTANTLY AMOVING AT TIIB D H 0 fJ8UPfLYII a s E il tank VNiL- , Phi? liN I FrC3h Groceries, 4-7lass Dry Goods, Good boots, shoes, gents jfGOOSb, or anything in the LCfX OF ncrp ID incr&i merchandisr L erchandisl rillaotncntit. - EE1 & CO., Harrison, Nebraska. 0- a to, , Chaml office F. C, SIKKN6BK, Secretary. CUFPALO OAF, DAKOTA. ade. IS tO' oust; UFFALO GAP LUMBER CO., -DMlm in- r, Bod, Grain, Lath And Shingles. Doors. Lr3ado, Plaster, fBair, Lime, 3o4yYBv ON HAND, J. V ; G. GUTHRIE, Manager. THE SIOUX COUNTY CTOTJI 1ST A. Xi Dr. Staler is building an office. L-Onte for sale at the lumber yard. W. E. Patterson, Proprietor. Harrison Market. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 10c. Poultry, per doz. 2.40 to 8. Oats, per J06 ft. fl.00 to 1.10. Corn, per 100 B 90c. Bran, per 100 lb 1. 10. Feed, chopped, per 100 lb $(.85, Potatoes, per bu. 25c, Sorghum, per gal. 60c. Onions, per bu. f 1.50. Beans, per bu. f 1.00. -IPicti Time Table. F. E. i M. V. Ry., Passenger. Oolng west leave Harrison at 10:33 A. M. Going east leave Harrison at 2:51 P. M. Oats for sale at the lumber yard. Dan'l Klein was in Harrison Monday. The sharp bark of the coyote is heard nightly. John Bartell moved onto his claim last week. ied peanuts for sale at tfie Ranch Supply House. Chas. Smith built a house on his claim east of town last week. After a week's vacation the school began work again last Monday. Miss Elsie Merriam has a house built on her claim a mile south of town. - Mr. (i. V. Hester left yesterday for a short business trip to Greenfield, Iowa. S. L. R. Maine is taking the census of the school children iq this school district. Several of the small children'have had a light attack of the chicken pox recent ly. sWra. H. Zimmerman, from Antelope, gave this office a pleasant call last Tues day. Mr. H. T, Conley Is preparing to build a residence on his tree claim adjoining town, vEd. Weir is now residing on his claim and giving himself lessons in the culin ary art. Clerk Jameson has been suffering for over a week with quite a severe attack of rheumatism. t Governor Thayer signed the herd law bill last Friday and so settled another of the free rangers' hobbies. - H. M. Warneke is building a house on his ranch on Running Water and expects to move there in a few weeks. -The painting of the court house win dows, cornice and other wood work adds greatly to its outside good looks. The Western Association of base ball players has decided not to play any games on Sunday this year. Rightl Theo. Plekenbrock was in Harrison Monday and took out a load of lumber for the new school house at Montrose. Con. Lindeman has built a house on his pre-emption and expects to move therein next week if nothing happens to prevent. We are sorry that the correspondent who wrote from War Bonnet and Bigned "Firefly" sometime ago does not continue the good work. Mr. F. J. Stockwell, an attorney of Sioux City, was in Harrison yesterday and took a trip into the valley with Mr. Reidy, in search of fossils. Station agent Northrop has been suf fering with a bad cold which necessi tates the bandaging of one eye and the presence of a c)oth about his throat. Claims No, 533, 535 and 536; allowed by the county commissioners, have been appealed to the district court and if the appeal is sustained they will not be paid. Mr. Thos. Lyons, who came here re cently and took a claim about 4 miles northwest of here, is now building a house and making other improvments on the same, All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me must settle their ac counts by April Ut to save costs. You will find me at the old stand. 1L M. Warneke. The green grass is showing itself quite prominently and will afford sufficient feed for stock in a week or two more if the present warm weather continues to increase and prevail, Mr. Chas. Wheeler is one of the late ar rivals from Adair county, Iowa, and is well pleased with the country. He has a team and will take land and probably go to farming immediately. -The editor wishes it distinctly under stood that he will inaugurate the meth od of swallowing as a disposition of his excess of saliva "before he would disgrace it by squirting it upon the County Attor ney, An Illinois editor was asked; ''Do hogs pay?' He replied that a good ma ny hogs did not, that they take the pa per seven years and then have the post master to send it Uvck marked "Gone west?" or "Refusedr-Ex. Far Sale Pure Millet seed at W. R. Smith's. ure mouldings. All kinds at Griswoljd & Marsteller's. i-Wm. IL Price has been appointed post master at Bodarc, The sixty days allowed by this state as the limit of time for which the legis lators may draw pay has passed and now the servants of the people are working fret of charge. Miss Ida Hester wiU commence a three months term of school in the Ham lin district next Monday. Miss Ida has tb reputation of being a good teacher and the people of that district are fortu nate in having secured her services. IViring a visit into the country recent ly e called on Dr. Shafer at his resi dent three miles north-west of town. Tfc4 Dr. has a fine tlaira and is getting things Cx,ed quite comfortably. He ex pects to build moce .extensively this summer. Ifr. Frank Nutto was exhibiting his finOj young stallion in Harrison last wek. He is three years old, a light bay has-a fine catTiago and weighs nearly 1400. His sire is an imjorted Clydes dale. This stallion wdl stand this sea sou,; at Mr. Nutto's place. c L. Tubhs swept bravely into this office fast Thursday with a box of cigars unJer his arm and a smile on his face about the size of a bushel basket. "It's a girand weighs about 11 pounds" he re marked as he liberally distributed the cigars. Dr. Shafer says the parties are all doing well. C C. Wheeler, the Douglas telegraph opejrator who decamped from that sta tioi a few weeks ago with eleven hund red' dollars of railroad and telegraph funds, was captured last week by Sheriff Williams. Wheeler had been roaming around the wijds between Douglas and B uff alo, CI ipper. Two cr loads consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, machinery and grain were brought into Harrison last Friday by Mr. August Mohr. Among the lot were several head of fine brood mares, and a blooded stallion. The fine stock of Siojix county ai receiving many and valuable addition a Mr. Buff Coffee and wife arrived in Harrison last Monday and went out to their home the same day. We presume Mr. Coffee secured his young wife in Texas as he was reported as being there on a visit. We advise several of the young men of this vicinit' to visit Tex as if they can do as well. Mr. Oscar A. Garton and family re turned home last week after a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in Dakota and other places. Death visit ed them while away and took from the family one of the children as will be seen by a notice in another place. We are glad to welcome them home. "Mr. Andy Christian and family, from Greenfield, la., arrived in Harrison last Friday, his two car loads of cattle, hors es and other stuff arriving Saturday. Mr. Christian will probably locate near the western border of the county and en gage in raising blooded stock of which he lias several head already; Mr. Chris tian is a live, energetic business man and is a valuable addition to our com munity. J. W. Higgins, who for several years has been one of Adair county's most en terprising citizens, started Tuesday last for Harrison, Neb. The Transcript joins his many friends in wishing him success in the land of his choice. Greenfield (la.) Transcript. Mr, Higgins is a brother to Mrs. G. W. Hester and arrived in Harrison last Sat urday. He is looking over the country with a view to locating and building af ter which his family, stock and goods will be brought on. The Board of trade of Omaha has wait ed on Mayor Broatch and laid before his honor the fact that unless he rescinds his Sunday closing order to the saloons and drug stores, no stranger will hereaf ter stop at an Omaha hotel over a holy Sabbath day on account or its remarka ble church facilities. The mayor looked over the thirsty mugs of the committee and suggested that they were putting in one word for the desolated traveller and about seventeen for themselves and he would see 'em later, State Journal. In a recent letter from C. A. Paxton, at Center, Ralls county, Mo., to Mr. Kipp of Bodarc, he says: "Don't think you are out of the world for that is a paradise by the side of this country and I advise you to stay by your homestead and have a home of your own. Poorer land than you have is renting here for 4 per acre and times are harder than I ever saw in Sioux county. No work to do at all and if there was you would get a big 50c, a day for it, I had rather live in Sioux pounty on bread and potatoes than own a good farm here for I have been wading in mud and water about four inches deep for throe weeks," The Bight of H. The sXatment puhHshed ip the last Herald regarding the affair that took place here on Saturday evening March 16th, .shows such an utter absence of truth or honesty in its character that we will give the facts. On the evening above referred ito, af ter the firing of the anvils and other demonstrations of rejoicing had be!a concluded, four gentlemen, Conley, Ver ity, Weir and Patterson, were standing in front of the post office when Sattertee came out of the building and started across the street toward the saloon and when about 20 feet away he suddenly turned and with an oath wanted to 'know' if someone had spit on him, at the same time drawing a revolver and advancing toward Patterson saying: "I'll kill you G d you." -Patterson answered that no one had spit at him and then suddenly took a notion and moved down in front of the drug store, the first door souh of the postoffice. JBattenlee fol lowed and came close up to Patterson who then tried -to wrest the -"gun" from him and either fell or was 'knocked down and off the sidewalk. Satterlee still fol lowed but by this time several parties had come out from the idrug store and they persuaded Satterlee to desist. These are the facts as told by the four gentle men above named and there was no on else present wihen Sattertee commenced the disturbance. No one spit on or at him and his saying that was only a pre text for the rest of his 4oings. ami aq v is War Bonnet Warbllngs. Leonard Douil is building a house on his homestead large enough for two per sons. 3. J. Zumbrunnen, assisted by James Pierce and Virgil Hester, is building a shack on his pre-emption over in Wyom mg. Mr. Garton and family returned last week from an extended visit in Dakota aod Iowa. Mrs. Garten's father and Miss Merriam came with them and will cast their lots among us. Mr. and Mrs. Garton had (he misfortune to loose their oldest child while away. The heartfelt sympathy of the entire community with them in their sad bereavement. Frank Demaseg (alias Frenchy) has been on the sick -list Good Samaritan Biehle has been attending to his wants and needs. Elder Wallace has located in our midst and now what is the matter with having Divine services at the school house occasionally? Mr. Tim Lee and Mr. Hall, of Red Oak, Iowa, arrived on yesterday's train and will take up their abode with us if suit ed with the country. "Borer" is boring the people on the di vide in and around Harrison with his "sour disposition" at present. The annual school meeting of district number 15 will convene at the school house on next Monday evening April 1st. Mrs. Jos. Morris is living on the home stead on Prairie Dog. Miss Ida tlester will occupy the ros trum in the Dunn district on head of Squaw creek for three months, com mencing next Monday. Warbler. Estray Notice. Taken up by me on March 21st, 1889, at my place on section 31, township 33, range 56, in Sioux county, Nebraska, one roan heifer with slit in brisket, sup posed to be 2 years old. Oscar A. Garton. According to the Omaha Bee Harrison must be going to have two postmasters. D. P. Davis is the latest pauX joq joj kjtjo pun uao B. E. Brewster, President C. F. Coffee, Vice. Pres. CHAS. C. JAMESON, Cashier. Commercial Bank. INCORPORATED. A. General Banking Business -TRANSACTED, IlAHKlfeOtf, NubratdifV. L. Q. ULL, ATTORNEY-AXOLAW. HARRISON, - NEB GEORGE WALKER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Will practice before all courts and rke 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 Harris !. The Barber Shop. First door south of the co E. L. GALEKf, Proprietor. Here yjjsTcan get a clean sliavt, Hirst class hair cut or a WARM or COLD BATH THE HARRISON NOVELTY W'KS. All kinds of Wood & Iron Work SATISFACTORILY DONE. New and Improved Machinery is C.V. in stantly being added. I RESPECTFULLY Solicit .Your Patronage. C. L. TUBBS, Prop. - B. F. THOMAS, - STJRYEYOB, AND GENERAL LAND AGENT OF FD7TEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE'. Is well acquainted with the U. S. lau'l laws and rulings of this department. Keeps plats of Sioux county and easte Wyoming, and has done work front Chadron to the Laramie plains, and from North Platte to the Dakota line. He fu nishes good entertainment to visitors awl immigrants in this the mobt wonderful corner of Nebraska. 8 miles north wet of Harrison. Have 640 acres of the Ih 1 winter pasture to let. C. H. Andrews & Co.. -Dealers in- Drugs, Paints, Brushes, Oils, -AND- Fine Toilet Goods, STATIONERY & PERFUMES. BEST CIGARS IN THE CITY. J. H- COOK. Aiatk Sprinus Ranch. Brand c on left jaw. Makes aspeciaUy of breeding Roadsters, Draft mid SudiU Horses; also red and black Polled cattle. llnngo on Running Water. Posi (if. five Hahruhw,, N.wti. i ! it i i t r J
