The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, June 13, 1889, Image 1

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    fte Sioux. Goumty Journal,
was
Mri
BED-WIDE
tfarstel
busino..
at
5 cts
DDK Pro
r
Nebr
cun'fy-
tnmef
I
I
u
lniav. 4?r? THE KK,Py7Z i
' - I.
lj t pUo to com,
heretofore in dal
LjjjjrtiKrt. The cofiimtfr-
'gtobrwC' puDiiso trie
g-rft.f!icati for offi
CtiiwJ nomination, thus
rfwt off cngrwman
C, ,y,o!hi)ity and mak-,1,,-t
hrlirvc he is for him
iHjTiin him. It will be
J th oongreMien, hut it
pad ruling.
mpel horfw
ylJ Oood. Grocery ftx)U ana .
t
""a exiri.
secured lw w
rip
Mr. Go, W. Tool, M01(
ew i salesman, la hwn
C.ll. 1
The Rev. R E. Field. . ,
r.rv rreHuyu-nan (liuix h of 11
arrived in Ilarrmnn
the
fcyenne
oo uM f,
train Tueky and wM Blet bv hl ...
ook and wif. H-
spend a summer' vacation at ...
Vm. r. smith.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We are now ready to show you the
Ucf Inrf flncf Pnmrilota CtnL rw r.-j-
miiu wwi vwiipJGtG OlUbH Ul UUUUS 4
Vi county. We offer among S,, Bargain-,
Wirf Clfkla Saw, Ladl , at 2. per Mir.
Fiae Une f Udl' Sprlag Dri (.Oath Ju4 RereirH.
's Heavy Overalls at 75 cts.
DON'T FOIU.ET THE
THE SIOCT
v ,J -l i J
Proprietor.
. ThaeTaWe.
F.E4M.V.By,Pnser.
Ooihr east leave Barriaoi, at p,
week to
saaie.
HarrUon Market
Butter, 8c.
ErH, 10c.
Poultry, per doz. 2.40 to 3.
Oats, per 100 lb $1.40
Corn, per 100 1 i-V:
Bran, per 100 , tl.10.
Feed, chopped, per 100 & $l.a5.
Potatoes, per tu. 25c.
Snrphiua, jier gal. 50c.
Onionx, per bu. $1.50.
&bx, per bu. $1.00.
Res-
go to
Snow-white Flour, $1.65 per
at Every It Warranted. H kno k out all conipetitw.
llf booest dealing and low price to merit your tr.ub. Com and . uh
k meke old taml, wet mile Main utrwt, H.irnsou, Nth.
BJnf
JIl 'q)Jl.jKjPiDao.i
ij uiuseireui kananaa at Uie
taurant 6 for 25c.
For tlie lest flour ia Harrimn
11. I m '
rnra a llioniwon s.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
-V CIUIIIEU
from ivier last week,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith sient last
Monday with friends in the valley.
Those -Hiffh pr0or cigar, am the
iK.-st in the market-found at the Restaurant.
Oklahoma will have
v.
--uouauons that lave been pending
for sometime past have recently been
uwi whereby Mr. L. J. Simmons, for-
"y oi ue NebrasU Eeporter, of Sew
-- nas purchased an interest
"
e ' vik:
Mr. St mmon!. i a
. more uian ordinary ability and
"rnnce. i-be Nebraska Reporter
'm mini
with The Reporter for more than
siyewrs, willleavein afew days for
Harrison, Sioux county, 'where h .w
purctased The Sioux County Jouma.1.
Altbough his name has rarely ap
tvred in Hie columns of the paper, he
naf, for several years past, had entire
eottro) of both Uie local and business de
HrienU, and has done highly satisfac
tojr work in both. He has a thorough
u'yrsianuing of the work of a country
newspaper office, and ought to make a
sufeess in his new venture. The writer
mint be accused of being a little partial
nis brother, but he feels confi
that the people of Seward will en
the statement that Lou. is enercet-
issessed of good principles and not
ing in ability. After a residence of
y fifteen years in Seward county he
go we bcheve, with the good wishes of
all idio know hfm. The people of Sioux
coAtv will find him a.s rendv in u--b
forjlieir interests as for his own
YOU WILL OBSERVE
tliirteen new
towns if all Uie town sites asked for
are Knintwl
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Sim ler died on last Thursday night and
w as buried on Saturday.
That
PIIISOTIIOIOES
f ' Of the
W SpPy HOuSe
twmcontmiaIy loadjnp gU,pli during the busy hours of the
dy. which fact i a good indittion as to
Headquarters for Groceries,
Booh, Hhom, Clothing, Hats, Cm, Klotir. Fee.1, Ac. The
Urge ,totk to select from. Ifest quality of kkU
Wees as low as the lowest.
Saij their store wlien you go to Harrison.
&r tlie generous assistance and gvm-
paty shown to us during the sickness,
deafli and burial of our darting boy, by
thefrieonlfi of TTn
lr. Jackson, of Chadron. wag in Har- desire to ePnH or inro ,i Lt.
I T .,f ;w UUW UVH IT
non iasi naiuruay attending tlie three felttlianks
year old child of Mr. Sutton. Sin. and Mrs! D, M. Sutton.
iioueisei came up trom Uiadron Jfrs. Rlwood Alexandflr and Mi Ann
last SatunUy and left for Montrose in pri, daughters of E. B. Price of Boggy
the afternoon of the same day. crek, and Miss Josie Price, a grand-
Tlie Teachers Institute will convene daughter, all of Forest City, Iowa, ar-
on next Tuesday and every teacher in rivd in Harrison on Monday and went
Sioux couuty should be present. out to Mr. Price's Uie same day. They
All accounts due me must be paid by will visit for sometime in Sioux county.
July 1st, or the same wilt be placed for Mr. Thompson, of the firm of Rosa A
collection. EL'irert Rohwer. Thornpson,' arrived in Harrison Tuesday
The Governor has offered a reward of wit a stotk of ood8 an(1 on Wednesday
tit for the arrest of 'the- murderer of a of feed and flour was received. Mr.
John T. Newell in Keya Paha county. JWells, who wiy assist Mr,. Thomp-
n very pieumuii, uiruHiuv Hunirise pur-i. , ., . , . ,
. " 1 I tlriTT ami the turn itra hnuir acmnmnfr n ml
m.v- m-.w j l"'6'o
shelving the large stock of goods. The
firm is an old and tried one and comes
well recommended from Cliadron where
"FOB OOD, ASB HOME, AND 'A
TH E LA5D."
Contributions by tlie Woman's Christian
Temperanc Union.
IRISK AS l UAXGEB.
Write H on the liquor-store,
Write it on the prison door.
Write it on the gin-ahop line.
Write, oh, writ; this truthful line:
Where there's drink, there's danger.
Write It on the work bouse gate,
Write It on the school boy's slate,
Write it on the copy-book,
That tlie young may in it look;
Where there's drink, there's danger.
Write it on the church yard mound,
Where the drink-slain dead are lotind ;
Write it on the gallows high,
W ri te it f or al 1 passers-by :
Where there's drink, there's danger.
Write it underneath your feet,
Write it on the busy street,
Write it for the great and small,
In the mansion, out, or hall :
Where there's drink, there's danger
Write it on our ships which sail,
liorne along by steam and gale;
Write It in large letters, plain,
O'er oor land and 'cross the main :
Where there's drink, there's danger.
Write it always In the home,
Write It where our drunkards roam
Year by year from good and right,
Proving with resistless might,
W)iere there's drink there's danger.
Write it for the riving youth,
Write it for the cause of truth,
Write it for your fatherland
Write 'tis duty's stern command
Where tbereVdrink, there's danger.
-Selected.
While some claim tliat "Prohibition
does not prohibit," and is of but little ef
fect in the states where it is tlie law, we
are cheered by many an assurance such
as follows;
William Sunday, tlie base ball play
er, said in a recent speech at Pittsburgh:
My occupation for the past few yeaj
has carried me over a large portion 'of
the United States. I have been a close
observer, and l have noticed that inexnn-
tice," and he passed on.
For ten hours the poor judge sat in the
stocks. When at last he was taken out
and carried to his host's liou.se his miser
able plight luul settled in his miitd that
the punishment of tlie stocks is attended
by great physical suffering.
A year or-two after Lord Camden pre
sided at a trial in which a workman
brought an action against a magistrate
who had wrongfully placed him in the
stocks. The counsel for the magistrate
attempted to laugh the case out of
court, and made merry at the work
man's statement that he had suffered in
tense pain during his confinement.
"Brother were you ever in the
stocks?", whispered Lord Camden, lean
ing forward.
"Never, my lord," answered the as
tonished lawyer.
"Well, I liave been, and let me as
sure you that the agony is awful."
Youth's Companion.
FOURTH OF JULY RACES.
First trotting race, best three in five, '
heats of one mile each. Five to enter .
and three to go. First money $50, 2nd
$15, 3rd $10. Entrance fee $5.
Second race half mile dash, five to
enter and three to go. First money $40,
2nd, $20, 3rd $10. Entrance fee $4.
Third race one-fourth mile dash.
First money $25, 2nd $10, 3rd $2.50.
Takes five to enter and three to go. En
trance fee $2.50.
Mrs. Wadsworth was very ill the fore
part of the week but is much better at
present. Dr. J. S. Hall, of Lusk, was
called to attend her and is still in the
city.
laqiiini t v iv joj luoa pu mttn
Strayed.
From my place near Harrison, Sunday
night, June 9, a larse. trrade Short Horn
mumties where the sale of liquor is nro- spotceu reel and white, milch cow. Had
L. O. Hull.
ty was given in honor of Mr. Wright's
birthday, at his residence oo last Monday
evening.
That it occasionally rains in this Bee- tney have majiy friends having been
Hon ot tne country nas Deen preuy ior- businesg there for a number of years.
cibly demonstrated almost every day
for the last two or three weeks.
Mr. II. B. Story, of Bofrgy, was a call- Mr. Hill is still breaking on his claim.
. . ..I i .a c i i tf I TTfirulaD'a uiw mill h.is shut, rinwn fnr n
af. T im nil ffl uiST. ouLuruav. iur. "v",u" '' 1 .... -
Story is a genuine rustler and a staunch while and the hands are all away in the
republican. Call again Mr. Story.
We failed last week to make mention
of the fact that W. R. Smith had im
prwved the front of his store building by
nuvinKuui;j,i.u-- v.. , . recently. She invited
. Mrs. J. T. Weir recently purclutsed the an ke creum gupper-
claim lying a mile east of town known Take clare rjlipper, who you
as the Milford claim, and is now having m of Cousm Xom an(i cousin
a house built thereon into which she will Bud are not to be laughed at by folks
move soon. have no teeth or a fifteen dollar bill
Mrs. (J. W. Hester returned last Fri- or a shirt pocket. Take warning before
day from her trip to Iowa. She express- js everlastingly too late,
ed lier willingness to return to Sioux WILD West.
DIED Of pneumonia, atoneo'loek A. M. on
Tuesday, June 11th, 1SS9, Earl, only son of
Boggy Items.
Hills on a hunting expedidion.
Mrs. Watson gave birth to a bran new
daughter on the 11th. It was an eight
pounder.
Jliss Winnie Southworth gave a birth-
the
WEIR I Co.
Rawh 8mr Hoo-k, Hawumw, Neb.
.FhwJe,
General office F.
BUFFALO OAP, DAKOTA.
C. Sokewe. Secretary.
county after the first few days of her
visiting there.
Nearly 100 teams a part of the Kil-
patrick A Collins grading outfit-passed
through Harrison last Thursday camping
just west of town for the night. They
were enroute for Montana to work on
-. r t :i ..1
the L. X . ramuau. mvinw here from Adair Countv
( , ... o .
O . n.. l -1J Al :..U
lowa. ine Cllliu Wlta whku aicn vii uie
second day after arriving in Harrison and
medical aid immediatly summoned. At
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Sutton. Euneral scrvl
ces were held at the Church at 10 o'clock
A. M. on Wednesday, after which the
mains were laid to rest in the Harrison
cemetery.
It is onlv within the last month that
Mr. Sutton's became residents of Sioux
hibited, either bv state laws or local on- , verJ 'llF tf.anu a snort rope on her
4i x . .... norns. r ive dollars reward tor lnforma-
uuu' U1C,C 18 S'-eawsi prosperny. tne tioo of her whereabouts.
greatest happiness and the nearest equal
ity among the people. There are some
people who are slow to see the virtue of
this movement for temperance. Why,
this is so is a mystery to me. There ay
men coming in here to talk for prohibi
tion who come from states where it has
been triad, - Tlwy liav.Uved under it,
pJt.C
jaqmni 9i jo ejus joj lijtto pu ujo)
Bayltob.
Tlie Englwh Shire Belmont StalUou
and like it. Is that not proof of its vir- will stand for mares during the season
tue? I have lived in Iowa under license of 1889 at my farm one mile east of
and under prohibition, and I say of my town, except Saturdays, when he will be
own knowledge that Iowa was never found at the livery barn in Harrison.
more prosperous tlian she is to-day. I John Bartell, Owner.
What lias done this? Prohibition."
Estray Notice.
Let the good work go on. "Mayor Taken up by me at my residence on
Harding, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, last sec- 32 Tp. 33, R. 55, on May 1st, 1889;
week issued a proclamation that all sa- tw dt.lrk e,,dinP nt , branded
i i 1 1 ul i i i ..i Wlt" diamond on left hip, and the other
loons should be closed at eleven o'clock with LO,OL and H. on Mt hin ,.n,l
Saturday night and remain closed Sun- S with a horizontal P over it on left
day. Accordingly all saloons and brew- shoulder. Each supposed to be about 10
enes were closed on Sunday, the first
time in years. Tlie Liquor Dealer's As
sociation appointed a committee to pa
trol the streets and note every business
man pursuing his vocation on that day
as a result, complaints were filed against
fifty livery stables, milkmen, cigar deal
ers and street car and ice companies, for
doing business on that day. Union Sig
nal.
'He maketh the wrath of man to
praise him, and the remainder of wrath
will he restrain."
In the Streets.
BUFFtLO GAP LUMBER CO.,
Dealer in
r, Coal, Grain, Lath
And Shingles.
kind's,
Hair
Doors
Plaster,
, Lime,
COMPLETE STOCK
WAYS
ON HAND.
G. GUTHRIE, Manager.
That Harrisonites, assisted by some
the surrounding inliabitants, can play
ball lias not been dewed since the game
of last Satunlay. Why not organize a
..inhnnddoim Uie whole surrounding
atmosphere and everything in it, hey?
ill be held at the
Jim creek school house Sunday, June 23,
at 9:30 o'clock A. M., also at the Montr
i.,.i . t 2U f. W. OI me
rose hciiuui uu. -
i,., tiu. Rev. K. Herbener of
same uaj "J
the German Lutheran Church. Servi
ces will 1 lieU in the German language.
All are invited to attend.
Lttt Saturday while Mr. Gould, farm
i.w.tnr for U Hamilton Loan A Trust
,
Co., and Thos. Kemy were unviu
.ko Mnrinir Creek road one oi uie uuc-
yoke sirups broke and let the tongue fall
to tlie ground which allowed the buggy
torunupagiinsttheheelsof the bron-
hos they were driving, causing
nm down one of tlie iieepesu
on the road. Tom scramDiea ouv u,
terra firmaand called to hU companion
to do likewise which he tried to do but
. . i- tl.n ton of a tree. Ine
nsieau iws r . ...
,orses were stopH y running asume
of a tree when wiuim
K,t precipice. Ha" "
. . .. ,...,.1.1 naia and
tlie tree that nr. uouiu -
the one that ww , .
ouldliavegoneovertoalmost cerUun
.. duMna hill i
death. It ww ft very u
iniurv wos done excejn, id um j
different times he seemed much better
and was not considered dangerous by Dr.
Jackson, of Cliadron, who liad been
called to attend him on last Saturday.
He suffered considerably being uncon
scious a great part of the time. Little
Earl was an only son and his loss is se
verely felt by the bereaved parents. Rev.
Wallace conducted the funeral services.
Was He Drank Thin Time?
Last Thursday Mr. Joseph Stastny was
arrested at his place on Running Water
for the alleged shooting of cattle, and
brought to Harrison and before Judge
Hunter, when, by Ills attorney a. x.
Conley, he waived examination, plead
not guilty, and asked to be bound over
to the district court, iins uie judge re
fused to do and the trial was set for
Haturdav. Mr. Stastny was obliged to
return a distance of about forty miles to
tlie neighborhood of Ids residence to ob
tain witnesses. He did this by driving
ft large portion of the two nights and
day that intervened, and came into court
on Saturday morning reauy ior inai,
wlien lo, and behold! tlie Judge informed
him tliat the case would be continued to
tlie district court just what was asked
for on Thursday. This is only another
ue of justice as administered by the
county court lomou county.
"Put yourself in his place," is the rule
if a man would like to know how his
tried neighbor feels. Like many anoth
er good rule, however, it is not to be too
rigorously insisted upon. There are
some forms of ' suffering concerning
which the most sympathetic man may
be willing to form an opinion by obser
vation and reasoning rather Uian by ex
perience. Lord camaen, lord cruel jus
tice of England, was walking with his
host, Lord Dacre, an absent minded man.
As they were passing the parish stocks
Lord Camden said: "I wonder whether
a man in the stocks suffers physical
pain? I'm inclined to think that, apart
from the sense of shame, he suffers noth
ing, unless the boys pelt him with brick
bats." "Settle the doubt by putting your feet
into the holes," said Lord Dacre.
"I will?" exclaimed Camden, and he
sat down and put his feet into the holes.
"Now Dacre," said he, "fasten the bolts
and leave for ten minutes."
Lord Dacre did so, but quickly forgot
his distinguished guest, who sat await
ing his return with his feet fifteen inches
higher than his seat, and his feet encir
cled by hard wood. Acute pains shot
along the confined limbs; his feet ached,
and cramps seized, the muscles of the
thighs. Famtness, giddiness, and thirst
increased his discomfort. .
A peasant passing by was implored by
the prisoner to liberate him, and answer
ed with a aneer of derision, A clergy
man, on being told by the prisoner that
he was Lord Cnniden, exclaimed: "Ah!
mad with liquor, 'Tis droll, (hough,
he slwulll imagine hmlf a chief jus-
years old.
35
L. RlCKAHD.
L. O. HULL, ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
HARRISON, - NEB.
GEORGE WALKER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. -Will
practice before all courts and ilw
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.
The Barber Shop.
First door south of the court house. .
E. L. GALPIN, Proprietor.
Here you can get a clean shave,
first class hair cut or a
. WARM or COLD BATH
J. H. COOK.
Agate Springs Ranch.
Brand C on left jaw. Makes asiiecialty-
of b-eeding Roadsters, Draft and Saddle
Horses; also red and black Polled cattle.
Range on Running Watwr,
floe .
Habwhw,
Post Of.
which wUullj-dilaj '
1
1
aV'.N''