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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1889)
',V' UJ Sioux $ . r. County Journal, FT it IS! 0 i .iff to 'V ' ; i - ' k ,r?r i niDMiTiinr i! JL, y l Ulllvl I Ullt, j HARBISON 3ST33B., AEEHL 11, 1889. IsTO. 30 THE SIOUX COUNTY E. Patterson, Proprietor. o;f STC3:Z3E, BARBED-WIRE - Alld a Big - ad Lowest Prices ' v, GO TO Griowold & Marsteller's r , ... - , " u LC4 ? WUJ J JW WV. -. Yoiu- for business, Harrison Market. Butter, 20c. Eggs, 10f Poultry, per doz. $2.40 to f Oats, ier 100 B. 1.00 to 1.10. Corn, per 100 It. 90c. Bran, per 100 ft $ 1. 10. Feed, chopped, per 100 lt f 1.35. Potatoes, er bu. 25c. Sorghum, er gal. 60c. Onioas, per bu. $1.50. Beans, per bu. $1.00. ti,ne kmr K l I fEAP. We liave just received a CAE fy . (ieyo :NBW GOODS; CONSTANTLY ARRIVING AT THE H 0 QPPLVU S E Fresh Groceries. fr-Clrst Class Dry Goods, uood boots, shoes, gents 3 Goods, or anything in the LINE OF ' f) ! U t r 1 ' f f l.' if JJ0 I 1 Time Table. F. E. &M. V. Ry., Passenger Going west leave Harrison at 10:35 Going east leave Harrisou at 2 :51 pi t h Geo. W. Cobb was in town Tuqjs,lry G. V. Hester returned from (ifcen- held, la., Monday. Mr. J. Kass of Kass & Co., Chal was in town Tuesday. iron jnjjig ncCTal. Merchandise Lcjaral : "lerchandist a (yoiiwiaWiwgwtit. IHI i C3 & CO., Harrison, Nebraska. Preaideat. 'General offi e F. EttT&LO GAP, DAKOTA. C. Sikensen, Secretary. BUFOGIP LUMBER CO. -Deal lers m Sri: Grain, And Shingles. Lath 1 1x1.5 b. a 4 V Doors Plaster, Lime, 1 v.' 5 zn,i;. cement. - . CTLETf: STOCK t 13 1 . J 1 .... t ''( f ON HAND 6. GUTHRIE, Manager. The indications jint to the begi soon of the spring fains. George Turner, of Gramercy, vis at I he county seat Monday. L. E. Belden is building an addition to U 11. Gnswold s dwelling. George Uhl was elected one of the village trustees at Crawford. . A sister of Hall EHiert arrived .'torn Iowa on last Saturday's train. i Thos. Powell from Running 'W.tte made proof on his claim Monday, f Assewor Trinibur is listing the jop. erly of this precinct for purposes of tax ation. A young child of Mr. Wright's ; was quite sick the (irst of the week but better now. , Mr. A. W. Emery was made happy by tlie arrival or his wife on yesterday's train, from Iowa. Several small showers have visited us lately and wsein to be the forerunners of a good lively rainfall. Mr. John Davis lias moved into Mr, Tubb's property the second door south of the Journal office. ,; The court house is nearly completed and it is expected to be finished in couple of weeks more. The farmers of Sioux county have sown a large amount of small irrain this season and are yet sowing. Mr. Eben Cowlishaw, from near Mont rose, was in town last week and renewed his subscription to the Journal. Mr. W. E. Jones, of Indian creek, was one of last week's new subscril )ers tn this useful and interesting sheet. .Homer Priddy, James Farnam and Hen ry Deister made final proof on their pre emptions before the Clerk Monday. John Davis has contracted to carry the mail from Harrison to Montrose and re turn and began operations last week. A prohibition board of trustees was elected for the village of Gordon and 11... L A -11 , ... unit town win nave no saloons the com ing season. H. A. Cox, the gentleman who was Democratic candidate for State Senator last fall, was elected mayor of the city of Uiadron at the recent election. Parties who live in the valley esti mate that there is from three to ten times the acreage of small grain sown this year than any previous year. Collins is the name of the new town a Tew miles south of Crawford'on the B. & M. Quite a number of business enter prises have been ojiened out there re cently. Archie Brown left Monday for a week's visit among "old friends" in Sioux county, Nebraska. It looks a lit tle suspicious, these visits so frequent. Oelriclis Advocate. the returns from the recent city elec tions in Nebraska uniiear to indicate a probable victory for prohibition when the whole state votes on the constitu tional amendment in 181)0. Mi'. Thos. Lunti was in town lat Sat urday for the first time since his leg was broken last fall. He can walk and ride quite easily as the broken part is well knit being only a little tender at times. Mr. Geo. Walker has purchased an instrument and chain and gone into the locating business. Georijo iN. so well acquainted with the country that he cannot fail to be a success nl, the hnsi- From recent reports gathered from Nehiuska anil iowa we learn that the spring work here is in advance of the same work in the east anU Moutheast. The new grass is already two and three inches high here. Friday night last the town of Uiadron sullered quite severly Irout uie effect of prairie tires and woulu Imve sulfered worse but lor Umir ample wuter works. It will be well for tile llttrrisonitcii to prepare against such a culunuty. The inside wood work on the fcourt house is completed. spring ana summer hats at tost at Mrs. Loutzenheiser's. The ground is now wet down from four to six inches and still tha welcome rain is falling. Mr. Michael Schonebaiuu iB complet ing a large new house on Lis farm in the valley, north of here. Alliert Taylor has a house built on his claim two miles. south of town and will move there this week. Mrs. Conley's mother and sister arriv ed Monday from Nebraska City and will visit nere a lew weeks. With the exception f! one or two small contractors, work on the B. & M. grade is entirely suspended. It is expected that the Cheyenne & Northern R. R. and the Elkl torn rrvwi will each build extensively this snriiv and summer. Yes the .spring rains have arrived and are now coming down in plentiful show ers, making glad the hearts of the far mers and seedsowers. The 80t of April, this year, is the centennial of the inauguration of George Washington as President of the United States and wijl he generally observed throughout the country. A petition was recently sent from here to First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson asking that a new riost-office lie established at August Mohr's, on War Bonnet, the ofice to be named Gilchrist. We desire to extend our erateful thanks to the people of Harrison and vi cinity, for their generous help and sym pathy in our great bereavement. H. T. Conley. , Addib O. Gonley. Mr. Henry Brundige has accented a position as foreman of a large cattle ranch for Dr. Waller in Cherry countv. Mr. Brundige has many friends here who will be sorry that he is removing from the county. John Marsteller last week commenced his fourth year of bachelor life on his homestead adjoining town. John is a stayer and intends to live out the neces sary live years and, perhaps, many more on the homestead. Post Master General Waiiamn In states the following as his platform. lie says: "I want to keep the mail-bag open to the latest possible minute. . and then get it to its destination in the short est possible time, and then get each sep arate piece of mail to the person to whom it is sent in the quickest possible way." The courteous and accommodating bus iness men, Messrs C. L. Tubbs and John Thornton are now proprietors of the Harrison livery, feed and sale stable. Mr. Jess Beans who has so successfully and faithfully filled the position of man ager lor Mr. flost is still retained by the new firm. Valuable additions have been made to the formerly large stock in order to satisfactorily meet the fast increasing trade. L. J, Simmons, of the Nebraska Re porter, and C. Motht, a hardware man; both old friends of H. T. Conley from Seward, Nebraslca, arrived in Harrison last Saturday and made a thorough ex amination of Sioux county. They were exceeuingiy wen pleased with the coun try and the outlook for Harrison. They started on the return trip to Seward Wednesday bin expect to return to Har rison in about three weeks and engage in business here. , The Greenfield, Iowa, Transcript pub lished at Mr. Hester's old home had the following to .say about him in last Thurs day's issue: "Mr. G. W. Hester is back from Harrison, Neb. , and will combine business with pleasure by looking after his projierty interests here and shaking hands with his many friends for a few days, lie says the rest of the Adair county boys out there seem to be irettint;- along nicely and are well satisfied with their new homes." The grand rush that is being made to the Oklahoma country cannot fail to re sult disastrously to a large number of people, it is estimated on good uuthoi ity that there will not lie sutlicient land to furnish one quarter-section to each of the land takers who are ulready there. From the history of former attempts to settle the country by many of the same "boomers" who are still there, it is but right to infer that they will stop at nothing, not even murder, to secure the coveted land. All those who know J, O. Armstrong, of the lirni of Armstrong & Wood, hank ers at harrisou and at Kushville, will be pleased to learn that he lias taken unto himself a wife who is in every way wor thy of him. He was married last Wed nesday at Rush villa to Miss Lizzie Jack, an accomplished and handsome young liuiy. Hie contracting iiarties had known each other lor something more than a year and their marriage is in all tilings prophetic of tlwir future and con tinued liappiueiis. For (iod, auI Home, and Native Land. CoiitriliatioiM "by .the. Woman's Chris tian femp ranee Union, The Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion of Harrison, met at the' school house ou Wednesday afternoon and had a verv pleasant meeting. Measures were M- ken to advance the interests of temnor- anc in our community and to encour age iwh other in all uff'orts in this di rection. We ask the co-operation of all lovers of purity of life, ,and good order in our vicinity. A ,Bay of Hope. "Ye royal daughters of a king, Hope on and work and pray. If 'in His name' no fight is lost. You'll surely win the .day. For you are many praymg. For that little badge of white Has taken into many a home The blessed rays of light. 'To you are otWs calling. Oil! send a helping hand, And soon you'll gain the victory For "God and home and native land." Temperance is making riant strides to Norway, and that country is said to bkl fair to lie the first in Europe to pro hibit the manufacture and sale of alcho holic drinks. We can save you money on any pa per in the U. S. by clubbing it with the Journal. Come and see. -Young Mules for Sale. At my ranch south-east of Harrison. Three years old broken or unbroken. Jas. IL Cook. Estray Sotice. Taken nn 'bv me on Mnivli oi.i iaco at my place on section 81, township 33 liinge ou, in dioux county, .Nebraska, one roan heifer with slit in 'brisket, sup jiosed to be 2 ye:u-s old. Oscar A. Carton. Strayed. j One work ox with ro on horns, branded 9L. Anyone finding same and giving information will lie liberally re warded. Fred Zerbst, Harrison, Neb. A clergyman in Boston when asked by the temperance women to aid in the prohibition amendment, replied that lie was too busy saving souls to give that matter any attention. Ol 2fi,000 criminals arrested in Paris in 188i , 10,000 were under twe.n1 y years ol age. Affection's Tribute. Died, in Harrison, Nebraska, on the morning of April 6th, 1889, of brain fe ver, Lena Pollard, only child of Hugh T, , and . Addie O. Conley, aged nine months and thirteen days. One of the sweetest little children whom we ever knew thus calmly closed ner w eary eyes on an earth's sorrows and pain and went to live forever witl uie ijoru. io the sorrowing parents we would commend the sweet words of the poet Southey : God took thee in His mercy, A lamb untasked, untried. He fought the fight for thee, He won the victory, And thou art satisfied. Now, like a dew-drop shrined Within a crystal stone, Thou art safe in Heaven, my dove . Safe with the source of love, The Everlasting One. And when the hour arrives, From flesh that sets me free, Thy spirit may await, The first at Heaven's gate, To meet and welcome me. Est ray Notice. Taken up by ine at my residence on section 9. township 34, range 50, Sioux county, Nebraska, on March 29, 1889. one sorrel gelding, with white strip in forehead, white left front foot and right hind foot, brand on left shoulder circle around q md dim brand on right hip supposed to be M or 3. Age unknown. J. H. Warx. Our Clubbing' List Is complete and comprises every news paper, magazine or periodical of note in the United States. We can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on a large major ity of publications. Come and see our clubbing prices and note how much cheaper you can get your papers ami magazines by clubbing them with the Journal. L. O. HULL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. HARRISON, - NEB. GEORGE WALKER, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Will practice before nil ennrta nn1 II,. United States land office. Business entrusted to mv cure, will m ceive prompt attention. HARRISON, NEB. M. BRUCK, boot & shoe maker. FIRST CLASS GOODS At REASONABLE PRICES. First door north of Bank of Harrison. Cabbage in Half au Hour. For the benefit of the mothers who may think either I or the cooking school have gone astray on the matter of cook ing cabbage, I want to emphasize here the advantage of the new way over the old. 1 was as skeptical over the notion of cabbage being properly cooked in half an hour as any one of you can lie; but my first experience corrected me, and all who tasted this maligned vegetable served after the. new method declared themselves surprised. Have plenty of salted, boiling water, in which a teaspoonfull of soda has lieen dissolved, plunge the cabbage in downward, leave it uncovered and boil until tender, that will be, as in the time table, from twenty minutes to half an hour. , Take it out into a col ander, drain well, put into a hot, dish. put in bits of butter some salt and pep per, and serve at once. It will be as del icate as cauliflower; the color will lie re tained and there will not be an unpleas ant odor over the house, such as is al ways associated with boiling cabbage Try it once, and then see if the Schoo Kitchen Learning has not gotten several steps in advance ol your old, traditional methods. Sally Joy White, in Wide Awake. The Barber Shop. First door south of the court house. E. L. GALP1N, Proprietor. Here you can get a clean shave, rt first class hair cut or a WARM or COLD BATH top let ;i ven J. H- COOK. Aoate Sprinus Ranch. Brand c on left jaw. Makes aspecialty of breeding Roadsters, Draft and Saddle Horses; also red and black Polled eat! Io. fice Range on Running Water. Post Of- Harrison, - - Nebraska. Five Point Items. Everyone in the valley is busy sowing gram. Steve and John Serres are sowing sev enty acres of oats. ' S. B. Coiroe is busy making pjau'en. B. B. Smith is holding school at Mr. Myers', J. Baker has returned from the rail road and commenced farming. Win. Corcoran will plant forty acres of corn this spring. We understand that Win. Corcoran is considerably mod and brands us a liar the person who says he sent a gray 3il horse east with his brother, and also tliat he never sold horse and warranted him sound when he was toothless. Bunoomk. Is tho oMcni and mnut popular udentillc nnd mechsn cal impcr publlnhed and Im, the liwn ffi i,'.'?t? V"ly W ! cl""" the world. ully llhitrnlcd. Hest dun of Wood Kiutmv- ARCHITECTS & BUILDER? Edition of Scientific American. O HlhiSSJihi"0?"?" r'!ch '"sue con'll,n colored iTdfHiFnh.'S.".: nnh.. ni.71.y.,'CT.U,.""Siro'' " PATENTS U 100,(01 iippli(-atj,)i oilfii iMitnnt. mnrhft pnt ?M ly nppv Intr to AKtkn A. Co., who orlonoo anrt rmve mn1e over oi Ai m 7 t' i rtiiint:n iinn ror- KV""U,WJ ' n:nj U'lIHIUWUIfll. TRADE MARKS. Immediate protection. Ropd for Handbook. COPVRIMIITM for hooks, chart, mara. qulckljr procured. AddreM P MBSS CO,i Pnirnt ftallclmra. ClXtlUU. OMICB. H lUUUKWAY. N. V ( t 4 V P
