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Sioux County Journal
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li-A-ZRISOZtsT, ILTIEZB., APRIL 18, 1889.
IsTO. 31
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unniTURE.
BED-WIRE
tail Ictest Prices
-GOTO-
. Gri37oId & Marsteller's
p bay barbed wWCdLU. We have just received a CAR
' .'
J you to bay it Mt, ' Years for business,
WHY ID IT TO
OB HMTEREST
ToTtediat the
ill $(!;;) HOuse,
HAERX, FE3BASKA?
W Hv Bmu in Bninms Here Long Enough to
tidt, Tho Trade Demands.
B3CACC W carry the
isi '.3 Best Stock
r. "'i ft
mty.'
1
aa Clicap as the Cheapest.
fcEES Sfi.KSW LOTS of Dry Goods CONSTANTLY ARR1V-
KIl2 fi CO., Harrison, Nebraska.
s i office F.
zxztc:iCs dakota.
C. Silkeksen, Secretary i
'
.1 .
IUFKL0 L? LUMBER CO.,
DwJein in
r, ::!, Brain,
A2!3.Ciingles.
Lath
DoofS,
d, . Plaster,
ro'J2-a4,;.v Lime,
14, "f "f.
STOCK
' 1 fJ.lt,
ON HAND
t GUTHRlEy Managed
THE SIOUX COUNTY
W. E. Patterson, Proprietor.
Time Table.
F. E. & 51. V. Ry., Passenger.
Going west leave llarriwjn at 10:35 A. 51.
Going east leave Harrison at 2:51 P. 51.
Ed. AVeir paid Crawford a business
visit last week.
Geo. Walker was in Cluulron on busi
ness last Friday.
W. T. 5Ioore has moved into his new
house on the claim.
5Ir. II. Kelly has Deen engaged to
clerk for W. R. Smith.
Alljcrt Taylor moved on to his pre
emption south of town last week.
Dave Bartlett is now chief engineer
at Clark's saw mill over in Wyoming.
C. L. Tublm is building a bank barn on
his place adjoining town, 14 by 30, two
stories.
Mr. Wm. Schonebaum is building a
house on his claim in the valley and ex
pects to move there soon.
A horse ower is now arranged so tliat
the pumping at the livery barn may be
done even if the wind doesn't blow.
5Irs. Harvey Weir, who has been vis
iting in Harrison for several weeks past,
left last Friday to rejojn her husband at
Rushville.
One of tlte largest crowds of people
that Harrison has witnessed for some
time was on our streets and in the busi
ness houses Saturday.
The accommodation train on this
branch now runs two passenger coaches
as far as Lusk in order to accommodate
the increased traffic.
Several families and many teams are
reported as on their way to Harrison
having left their homes in Iowa and
other places several days ago.
The large cistern at the corner of C.
II. Andrews & Co's building has been
cleaned out and the pipes arranged so
that it may fill during the next rain.
Sir. 51. J. O'Connell was in town Sat
urday assisting Thos. Iteidy in deliver
ing nursery goods. To Mr. O'Connell is
due the credit of a large per cent of the
sales for the same.
..Robt. Parish has purchased the Cook
tree claim lying a half mile north of
town and placed a homestead filing
thereon. He went to Chadroii to make
the filing last Monday.
The grading fr an extension of the
Cheyenne & Northern railroad was let
last week. It is tile intention to extend
that road to an intersection of the Elk
horn road this summer
Homer Priddy has rented the restaur
ant of Mr. Taylor and is fitting it up in
better shape than ever before and ex
tends an invitation to the hung;y to
come and eat at 2oc. per eat.
John F. Schultz received last week a
sixteen foot wind engine and a feed
grinder including all the necessary at
tachments. He will erect the same on
his place and be ready for business soon.
The splendid rain of lust week which
moistened the earth here to the depth of
ten inches did not visit our friends over
in the valley quite so plentifully but we
hope the small showers of this week has
watered them profusely.
The Black Hills Nursery, Hale &
Thompson proprietors, made a delivery
of a line lot of fruit trees and smaller
fruits at Harrison Monday amounting to
near $i!00. 5Ir. Thompson was here in
person superintending the delivery.
Miss Addie Amer, of Cottonwood, and
5Irs. Sisson, of White river, were in Har
rison a couple of days last week taking
a teachers examination before Superin
tendent Cox. Both are teachers of con
siderable experience having taught sev
eral terms irt this and other counties.
The Oklahoma fever lias not spread to
any great extent in north-western Ne
braska. Up to date there have been
but three cases reported. Two of these
have gone to see, and the other is think
ing of doing so. The antidote for this
fever that is raging so extensively else
where is the splendid country that sur
rounds us. Cliadron Democrat.
Jim Pierce, who was working for Mr,
Zuiubrunneti about fifteen miles north
west of here, last Saturday while chop
ping wood let thAx slip and cut a bad
gasli in the top oWns foot. He came to
town with Andy Christian, Dr. Sha
fer dressed the wound anil now Jim is
going around on crutches with fair pros
pects of being able to walk soon.'
As a sort of April fool joke the editor
of the Advocate was on ttie lirst day of
.the month apKintod postmaster for the
village of Oelrichs. John Wunamaker
did it with his little gold pen. it is per
liaps useless to remark that the gift did
not come without solicitation, because
that would be untrue, and no Sunday
school' scholar of John Wiiuamaker's
should tell' an uulruih'. Oelrichs ftlvo-cateV
Tlie d.iors for the court house vaults ar
rived Tuesday.
Con. Lindeman moved to his home
stead in the valley Tuesday.
Mowed accounts against Sioux
county bought by Jones & Verity.
Mrs. L. C Pollard and daughter re
turned to their home at Nehawka last
Tuesday.
JGeo. Whitney left Harrison last Sat
urday returning the first of this week,
having visited at Rushville and Hay
Springs.
Thos. Reidy made a delivery of nur
sery stock at Harrison last Saturday
and at 5Iontrose Slonday. The number
of trees and shrubs all told was about
C.0,000.
Oklohoma will be ojiened on nextSIon
day, the 22, and if the surgeons, coro
ners and undertakers don't do a pretty
big business for the lirst few weeks it
will lie a surprise to many people.
General Hatch, of Fort Robinson, died
suddenly last Thursday morning from a
stroke of apoplexy brought about by a
fall from his carriage received a few
days liefore. The many friends of Gen
eral Hatch are sincerely mourning the
loss of the gallant and distinguished
soldier.
Farmers are justly jubilant over the
proseets for crops in consequence of the
splendid rain that has been falling.
Small grain is for the most part just
nicely up, and the value of the present
dampness cannot be estimated too high
in calculating on the lenelit it will lie to
this class of crops, and as it is yet quite
early it will doubtless lie the cause of a
great deal more being sown. The rain
has also been beneficial in extinguishing
the numerous prairie (ires throughout
the county that were doing more or less
dimage. Cluulron Democrat.
(A large amount of damage was done
last Saturday by a prairie fire which
skirted some four miles south-west of
town, near the Keenan farm, and sweep
ing the country to Asli creek, burning 25
tons of hay belonging to J. II. Under
wood, then running south to the farm
of the Beers Bros, who lost from 30 to
40 tons of hay and millet, then south
east to the farm of Charley Annis, burn
ing his barn and corn crib, with a large
amount of corn, then his granery, with
' 50 bushels of oats, and farming tools, in
fact everything he had except his dwell
ing house, and then running south to the
farm of Marion Cummings it consumed
his barn, granery, tools, fences, and
leaving him entirely destitute of every
thing except his team, house and house
hold goods. ,The origin of these fires
should be looked into and the parties
guilty of setting them should be handled
without gloves and given the full extent
of the law. Whitney Champion.
Five Point Items.
Miss Lizzie Murphy is on the gain.
Jlr. Bannon is doing ten acres of break
ing for Pat Walsh. Dave" Rands and
James Bourret started for the 4 W ranch
to work, last Thursday. A girl at
Gibsons this trip, Mr. Riley is work
ing on his house this week. Wm. Cor
coran is breaking his steers.
Boggy tliat.
There was mass at Montrose last Sab
bath. The Murphy family that was
quite sick is better. Mrs. T. Holly is
very sick. Dr. Andrews was called
down post haste the 15th. There are
three petitions in circulation for the Bo-
darc ()Ostollice. J. Gibson is getting
wire at Crawford to fence witn. Miss
Conner's school is getting along nicely
and she has a goodly number of schol-
irs. Several ot tne old tolKs nave visit-
ranch is graced with the presence of Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Pfost now-a-days. We
are glad to welcome them to the valley.
-Jrltere are several gray wolves rang
ing on Boggy that will do bad work
some of these nights.
Antelope Talk,
Farmers are busy breaking and sowing
grain. From all appearances Mr. r.
bteaimer mtends to raise enough lor
two or three, he expects company no
doubt.
- Ihe broad sunllower grin can be seen
on Mr. Gerlach s lace, lie say it's a
boy. D-is troubles are all little ones
anil he is liappy. He sent lor a suit of
clothes but lias had to countermand the
order owing to his getting so portly of
late
8. R. Storey lias returned to Kendall's
mill to work.
Prairie lires liave been raging between
Antelope and Indian creek.
Olio Munson lias ret urned to his home
stead, W. 11. &iminei'iiian is busy sow
ing oats and preparing lor a big crop,
r rum all appearuiices lie intends to get
someone to Help 111 tlie near lulure.
Montrose is omitting up by degrees.
A blacksuutli shop is oemg added not
wttriKtandiiig ti 10 H. & M. so near.
Antelope precinct still rejoios 20
for and 0 against herd law. Vve haven I
seen any 01 Uie catlle men running over
tuch otner 111 llie-rusli to leave tlie stale.
We hope and lielieve they will conclude
to stay,
Vve wish to know, what lias become
of the museum writer, Dncle B. Who
will be Harrison s permanent postmas
ter? if wtieu the Judge metis an old
acquaintance and treats him with silent
contempt it 'is coi(tempt ol court or to
For !, and Home, and Native Laud.
Contribntions by tlie Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
that they
The liquor dealers say
trying to "improve
business, but there has
ble improvement in .the quality
dhunkakds they liave turned out of late.
Index.
rfe
and elevate" theirV
has been no appiecia-
in .the quality of l
Helen Chalmers, daughter of the not
ed divine, devotes her life to work
among the drunken men and their fami
lies, in Edinburgh. She lives in poverty
and suffering in an alley and can be seen
on dark nights, with her lantern, going
through the lanes of the city hunting up
the fallen and wicked and bringing them
to her reform school. She is known and
loved by every one.
"A shoe manufacturer in Portland,"
relates the Brunswick. Me., Telegraph,
"being asked to assist in providing bread
for the suffering jmor, said that he
would contribute' to the extent of 100
sacks of flour and 100 bushels of meal,
one sack of (lour and one bushel of meal
to he given to each man who might be
found in Portland who neither kept a
dog, drank rum or used tobacco, and
was in need of bread. The first man has
not appeared yet to claim the gift."
From the ringing words of our Post
master General on the subject of prohi
bition we take a few extracts calculated
to inspire encouragment in tlie hearts of
the W. C. T. U. workers. Addressing a
large audience in Bethany Sunday
School 5fr. Wanamuker said: "We
should be temperate in all things; that
means the use of tobacco and opium; it
includes profanity and anger and impur
ity of life." Speaking of the broken
hearted wives and children of the hus
bands and fathers who were dashed to
pieces on the rocks in the wrecks of the
American men-of-war at Samoa he said:
"Right here in our city are broken
hearted people, lieaten against the rocks
of adversity by this tide of liquor and
license. The man who will not sign
a temierance pledge, though he does
not need it himself, to help a weaker
brother, is not as much of a man as he
thinks himself to be. What is the reas
on you won't stand out for the amend
ment, because you like a glass of beer?
You say; 'I wtuit to lie free to take an
occasional drink if I feel like it' What
influence keeps you from voting for the
amendment? I ask, is it the influence
of the glass of beer? There are thous
ands of men in this city who do not get
drunk; a man may not drink at all and
yet be under tlie influence of the liquor
spirit: He will say, 'I am a temperance
man, but I am in business and the liquor
people deal with me, so I will say noth
ing against it. Now what influence is
he under? It is the same with many a
politician; he is afraid he won't get votes
so he is silent on the liquor question.
When a minister or teacher refuses to
speak out on this question he is ruled
by the liquor interests. The drunkard
who votes for prohibition is a freer man
than the total abstainer who carries wa
ter on both shoulders and then votes for
liquor or to put it in the harness of high
license. Just as the saloon keeper
must answer for every glass he sells, so
we, must answer for voting for liquor.
It is simply a question of whether or not
we are in favor of the saloon. It isn't
a question of high license. The quibble
that prohibition does not prohibit has
nothing to do with it. The law against
stealing does not prevent stealing. The
ed the school already. The old O Ksame power that puts the amendment
on our constitution will attend to the
enforcement of the law. God is going
to count the votes. Vote for prohibi
tion and you'll be voting for Him, for
order, for religion, and for the highest
civilization. He will see every ballot."
(ilen Items.
a, new-frame
S.
- Henry Kreman has built him
house and is now at work on 1
barn.
Nearly all of the small grain is in
this locality and part is lip.
Tlie Frazier bovs are breaking for
W. Handy.
The assessor is abrdad in the land
these days.
A. E. 'Gales has put a fence around,
his claim.
Wm. Boeder has sold his claim to J.
Fry.
We wonder how the Glen Kicker likes
Mr. Devenport's way of replying to his
abuse?
John Shay is put ting in some wheat
and oats on the Pete Shuft claim.
S. W. Kemp has been battling logs fot
the past week.
Over a hundred acres of small grain
has been put in in this neighborhood al
ready. MfeaAM-VF..
It is a criminal bQen'se 'pnflif-hable by
both line and imprAonniertt -for persons
to set fire' to the prairie or 'butlnind, 1
either VHfdlly or carelesiOy. I
Tor Sale Pure Millet seed at W. R.
Smith's.
ones & Verify buy allowed claims
against Sioux county.
Young Mules for Sale.
my ranch south-east of Harrison.
Three years old broken or unbroken.
Jas. H. Cook.
Estray Xotice.
Taken up by me on 5Iarch 21st, 1KH),
at my pl:irf;e on section 81, township 83,
range 56, in Sioux county, Nebraska,
one roan heifer with slit in brisket, sup
posed to be 2 years old.
Oscar A. Garton.
Strayed.
One work ox with rope on horns,
branded 9L. Anyone finding same and
giving information will.be liberally re
warded. Frbd Zerbht, Harrison, Neb.
F.strav Notice.
Taken up by me at my residence on
section 9, town-ship 34, range 5fl. Sioux
county, Nebraska, on March 29, Iks!),
one son-el gelding, with white strip in
forehead, white left front foot and right
hind foot, brand on left shoulder circle
around q and dim brand 011 right hip
supposed to lie M or 3. A;:e unknown.
J. II. Warn.
Legal Notice.
John Culp, defendant, will take notice,
tliat. on the 17th day of April, 1M), the
Buffalo Gap Lumber Company, plaintiff
herein, filed their petition in the District
Court of Sioux county, Nebraska,
against said defendant, the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a cer
tain mechanics lien upon-lot No. 2, block
No. 8, in the village of Harrison, Sioux
county, Nebraska, for tlie sum of .187.67
for which sum, with interest from the
3rd day of SeptemW 1HH8, plaintill"
prays for a decree that defendant be re
quired to pay the s;vme or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 27th day of 5Iav,
1889.
Bcffalo Gap Lumber Co. , Plaintill'.
Geo. Walker, Attorney.
Legal Notice. ,
The Board of Church Extension, a cor
poration organized by the legislature of
Pennsylvania: and O. W. Fiedler, non
resident defendants; will take notice
that on the 17th day of April, A. D.
1889, The Buffalo Gap Lumber Com
pany, Plaintiff herein, filed its peti
tion in the District Court of Sioux
county, Nebraska, against said defend
ants, the object and prayer of which are
to foreclose a certain mechanics lien up
on Lot number twenty-eight in Block
number three, in the village of Harrison,
Sioux county, Nebraska, for the sum of
two hundred and fifteen dollars and seventy-seven
cents, ($215.77), for which
sum, with interest from the 14th day of
April, A. D. 1889, plaintiff prays for a
decree that defendants be required to
pay the same or that said premises may
be sold to satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answer said peti
tion on or before the 27th day of 51ay,
1889.
Buffalo Gap Lumber Co., Plaintiff.
Geo. Walker, Attorney for Plaintiff.
O. HULL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
HARRISON, - NEB.
GEORGE WALKER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Will practice before all courts and the
United States land office.
Business entrusted to my care will re
ceive prompt attention.
HARRISON, - - NEB.
51. BRUCK,
boot & shoe maker.
FIRST CLASS GOODS
At
REASONABLE PRICES.
First door north of Bank of Harrison.
The Barber Shop.
First door south of the court house.
E. L. GALPIN, Proprietor.
Here you can get a clean shave, a
first class hair cut or a
WARM or COLD IUTH
j. H- COOK.
AavTE Sprinos Ranch.
Brand c on left jaw. Makes aspoeialty
of breeding Roadsters, Draft and Saddle
Horses; also red and black Polled cattle.
Post Of
Ratrge on Ptiimilig Witter,
hue
'JfAHJ!rS.,
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