The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, August 15, 1889, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Sioux County Journal.
Published every Thursday.
o
Subscription Price, 2.00
L S. Simeons, - - Editor.
Kn tared at the Harrison port office an sec
dud clau matter.
Thursdav, AUGUST 15, 1SW9.
Did some one say it never rained in
northwest Nebraska?
Reports indicate that the chances for
republican success in Montana are inj
proving. It is to be hoied that the new
state will come out strongly iu favor of
the party of liberty, justice and pro
gress. There will be forty thousand census
enumerators inythe field next June and
Superintendent Porter has already re
ceived one hundred thousand applications
for the positions. He ought to make
good selections from that number.
A liail storm struck Banner county
last Friday and destroyed the crops
along a strip two miles wide and ten
miles long. The town of Harrisburg was
in its path and 140 window lights were
broken out in the houses of the town.
J. Sterling Morton met with quite a
severe loss at his place near Nebraska
City a few days ago. The recent heavy
rains caused his dam to burst and all his
boats and about 20,000 fish, some of
them three years old, have disappeared.
An electric motor lias Ireen construct
ed which at a test demonstrated a capac
ity of two miles per minute on a circle,
or three miles per minute on a straight
track. The machine is the fastest ever
yet constructed and scientists'are great
ly interested in it.
A young attorney of Minneapolis has,
during the past year forged notes to ihe
amount of $227,000. It was used in real
estate speculations and the investments
went against him. He was confronted
with the evidenee of his crime and com
pletely broke down and confessed his
guilt.
A run was made on the banks of
Washington a few days ago. Caused by
rumor that a stringency would occur in
the money market. It made some of
the bank official lwstle4ively--to -meet
the demands of the depositors. None of
the banks suffered in consequence of the
rumor.
Chadron has a proposition to vote bonds
to clean up all old debts and put up some
pew city buildings. There are times when
ft pays to vote bonds which can be placed
at a low rate of interest, but such ac
tions should be performed by the people
pf a city or county only upon careful
deliberation.
The telegraph rate question is still be
ing discussed , by Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Dr. Norvin Green, pres
ident of the Western Union telegraph
ppmpany. It ig the meeting of two men
pf ability and the communications will
doubtless display a good deal of business
tact on each side.
At a meeting of the state develop
ment association a resolution was adopt
ed requesting the county commissioners
pf each county to appropriate $300 to
help advertise the state. That looks all
yery well but we question the right of
the county commissioners to make such
am appropriation.
The trustees of the town of Covington
are in the "soup." They have been col
lecting an assessment of $40 per month
from each of the keepers of houses of
ill fame, but no returns have been made
to the county treasurer. An investiga
tion into their official acts will probably
make a revelation.
The business men of Johnstown, Pa.,
are organizing to find out how far
the liability of the South Fork
fishing club extended in the recent disas
ter. It is to be hoped that it will be es
tablished that such institutions cannot
endanger a community by the erection
of dams which are unsafe.
The importance of having a street
grade established is forcing itself upon
the people of Harrison as much as it
ever has. The authorities contemplate
putting in a number of crossings and
having a good deal of side walk laid and
the question is at what grade to lay it.
It appears to us that the' most of the
.buildings and walks are too high and if
fhe grade is not establislied before more
buildings are erected there will be a
good chance for a bitter grade light
among the property owners.
At the meeting of the republican
state central committee at Omaha on
the 7th, it was decided to hold the re
publican state convention at Hastings on
October 8th, to convene at 8 o'clock a.
ni. The representation is the same as
last year, one delegate at large for each
county and one delegate for each 100 re
publican votes cast, or major fraction
Utareof. Tbe official call will probably
be issued in a short time and will show
the numbt-r of delegates each county is
entitled to. As them art but few of-
A. - . .
wrswi Denominated uusjrear toe ooo-
ns ifeyjf si ft m
Capt. W. C. Henry lias been appointed
by Gov. Thayer as commandant of tlie
soldiers" home at Grand Island. Capt.
Henry is well known to all the members
ef the G. A. R. in this state, liaving been
department commander of tliat organiza
tion. He will undoubtedly fill the posi
tion to the satisfaction of all.
The Omalia Bee of last Tuesday speaks
plainly against the newspap rs trying a
case tliat is in the courts. This is a mat
ter that demands attention. The decis
ions of many a jury is made up, for or
against a prisoner, on accounts gleaned
from the press. Such verdicts do not
tend to raise the standard of justice and
should be discountenanced.
Mormonism received a black eye at
the recent municipal election, when the
Gentiles gained control of the city gov
ernment at Salt Lake City. The days of
Mormon rule are numbered and it is to
be hoped tliat it will not be long until
the distasteful jiart of the doctrine of
that church will be blotted out. The
national administration offers to do all
in their power to enforce the laws in
that respect.
The assessment roll of Nebraska
shows an increase over last
year of over $6,000,000. When we take
into consideration the fact that property
in this state is not assessed at over one
fourth of its cash value, its growth in
dicated amounts' to over $24,000,000 dur
ing the past year. If any other state
can beat tliat record we should like to be
informed what part of the union it is lo
cated in.
Burke, the man brought from Canada
on the charge of being implicated in the
Cronin murder, has been identified, since
his arrival in Chicago, as Frank Wil
liams, the man who rented the cottage
of Carlson where the murder was com
mitted. When Carlson and his wife
confronted Williams he turned pale and
pretended not to know them. The of
ficers believe that the mystery of the
murder of Dr. Cronin will be cleared up
in the near future.
Tliat it pays to advertise in The Jour
nal was pretty well illustrated last
week. In The Joitojal of the 1st inst.
appeared a notice of a watch being lost
and on the 8th inst. the watch was de
livered at Griswold & Marstellers as re
quested iu the advertisment. The watch
was found by Geo. H. Turner as he was
going home from town. Mr. Turner
lives at Gramercy, about twenty miles
from Harrison, and had the loser of the
watch deended on verbal inquiry the
chances are tliat the watch would not
have reached its owner. But when The
Journal reached Mr. Turner's home on
its regular weekly visit he saw the no
tice and the first time he came to Har
rison he brought the watch with him
and it was restored to its owner. It is
fortunate that the watch was not found
by some dishonest person who would
have appropriated it to his own use.
While in Chadron a few days ago we
took a stroll in the east part of town
and was struck by the number of neat,
new cottages nearing completion, most
of them about the same grade of houses.
We asked the friend who accompanied
us what the cause of the similarity was.
He replied that nearly all of the houses
were built by mechanics, railroad em
ployees, clerks, etc., who obtained the
means with which to build themselves
a home through the building and loan
association of that place. There is noth
ing that will do more to build up a town
and make people feel like living there
than a building and loan association. It is
an established fact that a man makes a
belter citizen who owns a dwelling than
the one who depends on some one else to
furnish a shelter for liisaufily. It is to
be hoped that as soon as Harrison is
large enough so tliat enough stock can
be taken to put in working condition,
that our people will take hold of the
matter and organize a building and loan
association for this place. The suhscrij
tions need not all be taken in the town.
It is as good for a farmer as for any one
else and we hope it will not be long un
til an effort will be made in that direction.
The county commissioners of Sioux
county will soon be called upon to act on
three petitions for license to sell liquor in
White River precincti The petitions are
for the period of one year, while in all
probability the saloons would not run
longer than during the encampment of
the United States troops. If the appli
cants are compelled to put up the license
fee fixed by law -$500 each it would
take a good share of their profits during
the time they run. If we have the right
idea of the law, the license can only be
granted to run until May 1, 1890, and
they must pay the license at tne rate of
500 for the year. Tlie encampment will
be a great time for toughs and gamblers,
and will be a great snap for the saloon
keepers. It is a serious question for the
commissioners to decide, for if Uiey grant
the petitions, allowing the applicants to
pay the license quarterly, as has been the
rule in titis county, it may get litem into
trouble; and we are informed that if tbe
petitions are not granted that it is quite
likely the saloons will run without a
license and take chances of being prose
cuted. The encampment is to be a big
thing, and we hope it will pass off with
out involving Sioux county in a lot of
tlftosi vt, criming prosecutions.
Tlie indications are that General Alger,
ot Michigan, will m plated commander
of the Grand Army of tlie Republic at
its meeting in Milwaukee. Commission
er Tanner was talked of for the osition
but positively declined tlie honor.
The contest for the speakership of the
next house of representatives has nar
rowed to Reed, MrKinley and Burrows,
with the first named apparently in the
lead. Major Mckinley is the peer of
any of them and would make an excel
lent presiding officer.
Jeff Davis is once more coming into
notoriety by bringing suit against the
publishers of liis book. "The Rise and
Fall of the Southern Confederacy. " It
will be a long stride toward overcoming
sectional feeling between tlie north and
south when the leader of the rebellion is
gathered to his fathers.
It is a singular fact tliat in New York
money can be borrowed at the low rate
of 3 er cent, per annum, while in the
west it is hard to get funds at 10 per
cent, per annum. In the w est projierty
is constantly increasing in value while
it would seem that in New York it had
certainly reached the highest possible
value.
Tlie Brown-Sequard elixer of life is
causing gi-eat excitement among medical
scientists both in the United States and
Europe and experiments are being made
lrefore committees of physicans selected
for that purpose. Should the discovery
prove to impart the life-renewing pov
erties claimed, it will work a revolution
in medical scienc-e,
Emmet Corbin, a clerk of the Sioux
commission, lias become insane in conse
quence of the excitement connected
with the work of the commission. He
is sometimes very violent and it is feared
he will injure some one. He escaped
from a sanitarium in Chicago by jumjv
ing out of a second story window, and
has not sine been seen.
It is'reported that tlie prisons in Ire
land in wtiich political offenders are con
fined are veritable pest houses and all
who enter there leave hoe behind. It.
would apiear as if the British govern
ment was strong enough to look after
the interests of her subjects without re
sorting to such cowardly measures as to
confine offenders in death-tnis
L. O. HULL,
Attorwy-at-Law.
HAKRISOS,
NEBRASKA.
GEORGE WALKER,
Attornev-at-Law.
Will prattieeU-Iore all ct.urt ami the V.
S. 1-a.id !. miM. Ptr'l-I W "'
can- wilt reci-lvf prompt all. utiou.
HAKPJSOS,
.NEBRASKA.
C. E. HOLMES,
Attorney-at-Law.
A1H)aiiiitmtl Will" rare U1
ec-ivc prompt ami careful attention.
Oflice with JON'ES & VERITY.
HARRISON,
KEERASKA.
W. E. PORTER,
Contractor and Builder.
E -rtlnittt on all kinds of ari nt--r work
h-rf ully gtvi-n. SatHfa.-th.il giwnuttrd.
Plans furiiixUud at reaioiiuliW- rati-,
HARRISON, - - NKBR.VSKA.
L. E. IlELDKN & SON,
Wagon and Carriage Makers.
Krpairinif iloiic on short noti.'f.
liood work anil rciiooniiliW" i linrgi .
!iop xrtitli ol livery burn.
HARRISON, - - - KB.
J. H. KARTELL,
Contractor and Builder.
i'lBiimlruwn and .pi'i InrrfUiori-i iimdf on
tip plication.
Kstiiiiiiii'. carefully miuli-.
HARIilSiiN, - - XKHHAsKA.
on July W- I. "J 'J . . 4 H0 , oua
a''f0trMt"hould. r nd 3 on Wt bip.
Ilt-d)OIl H-ll"" H jtinmSllAH.
N
UTH V-
u,i nh. If. v, iu Ifaow
I . s. l.aii1 nfliif. rhiutron Net.. Auk
i. K-tool.
Agate Swuxoj
Brand c on left jw. Mkw J
of breeding Roadsters, DtJx
Horses; alo red and black Polk
Tfd
.,;., .nm..,o.,.-'l " l'1r f . . . I k
i,i iu, t,tL.l M
I ImillV til W 11 HI - -
(..l,in,.-m.r-,crK.
orIl.nllrnr..,7- --
,4-51 j ALKCKr V . i KIT!..
mm
Ht
rut rv
nf on
k a
cii
lor- V.
h1
y of
cr.
at
UKHIKTOr-THK toNIHTIOS
liPTHK--
BANK OF IIARKISOX
. . .. i- ii. .t.itc of N.-I.nuka
the Ho of bu-ine. Auifil-t H,
I-OHH-. and dl-fonnl " - i , .,
; ,..t.. iwnk and VmnkeM l.r. i .'i
luniiture iui.1 IHtnrm - ,
Tut ill
1 1 viiii.nii.
t 'iiplt;il stm k paid I"
, . .'..u
r,.T HV iOl'X. W
1(1- llolin.-.li. rot lMmiviMIHllntl
Imnkid'o ol.-l..nlV -'r tl.:.t tlie nhf.Vf
. . .,,.. (. ma- to Hie in -J ol Hi V Kno
edie and iK'llcl.
C. K. llol.XKS
MilnrriliM mid morn l !(
ffM. me llii 'Ml day l Ah. IiW.
h. IUHKKK,
Notary J'ultlt.
(XIUI
owl
T.
ore
FINAL I'KOOF NOTICES.
All -r-on-living dual l'r""f '"!'"
thi- pill -r will receive n ninrli'"l ip of (!
paper 'and are rcijiii-ted Ui einnone ll.elr
uiliee and il any error
tuw to till.- oMiee Ht on
Hid rejort the
Keya Palia county has one hundred
deputy sheriffs, and the town of Spring
view is patroled every night by upwards
of twenty-five of them and still the
vigilantes have not been exterminated.
The officers of Keya Paha county, . the
Chicago detectives and the London po
lice are about on a par, but if there is
any difference it is in favor of London.
Chadron Democrat.
There will be seventeen seats in con
gress contested for at the coming ses
sion. All the contestants are republicans.-
There are three from the states
of Virginia, West Virginia and Mississip
pi, two from Alabama, and one from In
diana, South Carolina, Maryland, Teune
see, Florida and Arkansas. These will
take a good while to investigate in or
der that the proper men may lie seated
and justice done to all.
Tlie third annual reunion of the North
western Nebraska Veteran Association
will be held on the fair grounds at Chad
ron, Neb., Aug. 21, 22, and 23, 1889.
All old soldiers and sailors are cordially
invited to encamp with us. It is expect
ed tliat sufficient rations will be on the
grounds for all who will come, and no
extra charges. Bring tents and blank
ets. Reduced rates on tlie F. E. & M. V.
E. R. 0. W. Read,
IL G. McMluis, Commander.
Adjutant.
LEWIS 11. MYERS.
Pla-tcror ami Itrirk Layer.
All kind- ol plain and ornamental plii-t-r-in
done to order. I'ndcrstamU cistern ce
meriting. Tire laying ol liriek Hues a Mjiecl
alty. Will (five nlMoltite it infliction or no
pay required.
HARRISON,
NEBRASKA.
F. L. MORRISON.
WATCHES, ( LOCKS AMI JEWELRY.
A well selected stock always on
r hand at lowest prices.
REPAIRING 'AND; ENGRAVING
A ppuciaily.
JJTSatisf action guaranteed.
HARRISON, - - NEISKASKA.
B. E. Brkwbter, C. F. Coffee,
President. Vice Pres.
CHAS. C. JAMESON. Cashier.
Commercial Bank.
iNCORKIBATltD.J
A.
General Banking Business
-r -TRANSACTED. -
The Barber Shop.
First door south of tlie court house.
E. L. GALPIN, Proprietor.
Here you can get a clean shave, a
lirstj-lass liair"cut or a
WARM or COLD BATH
MRS. R K. POST,
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.
Keeps a nice line of millinery which
she sells at prices tliat defy conijietition.
GOOD GOODS, GOOD WORK
And fair prices. Second street.
HARRISON, - . NEBRASKA.
C. L. TUBBS.
Blacksmith, Carriage and Wagon Shop.
Horse Shoei ng a Specially.
Satisfaction gniiriuiteed in tvery pnrtlen
lar. Shop on Mnln "rtreet,
HAIiltlSON,
NEBRASKA.
NdTII K r'HK 1-t I'.I.ICATH'S.
Ijunl iimee n! Mind roll. Neb. ,
July '.'?, I. I
Vol Ire i lierel.v elveii tliat' till- lollo tllK
. . . ...I -1...' .! ........,(,-. .rf I. in
n:ilH-l Willi I I'.. ni "i ii. ..... -.
lion to miike 11 mil proof In untiporl ol Mo
i IhIiii. imd tlu.l wild proof lll t- ni'l"' l
for. I linn. ( . j!iiiie-on. clerk "I l.'ie dl-trlet
court, t lliirrtwn. Net)., on pt.14, i:
UTTo Ml'MON,of Montro. Ne1tiekH.
ho liiH.le II. K. No. for the lie -v l tp
31. r;i.
He name the foll.m Inif ilne-. Ui prriif
hi), eoiitlnrioin. r.'ldenee iiini mid ritillvii
tlon of -Hid hind, vU: John W. UniKdon,
of Muni roe, Neli , and John II. Warn, olo
i j. in HMory. o nr W. tory, nil ol (.mm
en v, N. h. M. .Movn.om.itt, lleh.t.T.
CllNWILIIikTKII NoriCK rK I'l 'HLK'ATIttft.
tain! lilllif- l lifeiron, Neli, I
July T., Hw. S
Noti.l- (8 herehy Kiven th.t the follow
hitf nnin.i dtler hie- nl.ii notiei of hi in
tenlion to make final proof in iipiirtol hi
ehiiin. Mild Unit wild proof ill ! niiwle I
lore! 'ha. C. Jhiiicii), (;ierk of th Iiwtriet
twtrt, at Hitrrhwi, N. d).Tonept. Ift!
Joifji KonCKR, of Slolilrow,Netrrika,
who mini H. S. No. HtZ for Die 5( m: t, tp
34. r .v.,
He murjes the follow inif -tn'H.' to prove
his eoritlnnoii r.Hidenee upon mid eriltlva
lion of wild lurid, viz: ferdmand llitliier.
Jiu oh Henry, I'eler Henry, John Weher, nil
of Muntroe., Nehrawku. Al-j
A KArr.L TkbhkT. of IkxiHre, Nelrra-iliii,
hr riiuile I. S. filing K. rd for the -
Ilivmimr the follun Init wtliii'wi in prove
hU eontinnom ri"i.ldenee nji.ni and rnllivft
tion ol paid land, viz: Jrihn Herre, StMih(;ii
ern-. Frank Tlnkham, J. kwm Kn Hler,
Hit of Hodftrr, Neh.
M. MuMfiOKUr, HeglnU'r.
R. E. MASSEY,
HOUSE, SIGN
AND
Carriage Painter.
Having fitted up the large building
just back of tlie Harrison House, is now
prepared to take care of all work in his
lino.
Can do any and all kind of carriage
and wagon work.
OrSATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
HARRISON, . . NEBRASKA,
" or pabllc buOdlir 5omi!lc"r
n fnlT pin, 7m iSKhiIISS 1 S niiw
cn.oopx. MUNN co: p.V:?1.?".
1 mmM,
IT A BM.
BEAD THIS?
TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
THE
SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL
And the
AMERICAN FABM NEWS
i
one year for t
Two Dollars.
To every one who pay for a year's
subscripts Ui Thk Jon,,, in lvance
we will send thera in addition, postage
Iid, forone. yearthe.ek.brated farm
paer, "American Farm NeBS, Farm
NeH i ona of the leading farm month.
lies published and will prove of
Immense Value
To the settlers ofSioti
it the time for
x 'ounlv. Kow
or
nr
wr
YOU.
totkea,h.anUgeofthij) offM
paiwrti for '
two
Rng on Running Vau,r.
fice
Wm. Christetf
Vholesla aud Retiil
Hard war
A Urgo and well t tl i
ALWAYS ON HANG
ACORN STOVES. PARBED
at pricoH to suit the tiiiien. Aw
CHAMPION BINDERS
Mowers.
Chadron, - N
Buckeyi
MACHINE
The best.
HARVEST IS COM1NO,
ami you need a good u--hi,:
your grain.
I have a complete line of tl
bmtwl BUCKEYE wlf-binderm m
table-rake conibiiisd nsipcrtH H
arid-u U.VEXCELLKU Bt"
nJikEH.
Kepain for all the Duckeys m
on hand. Give me a call iw
price bufore pun-haiiing a mwhw
JOHN' WORST1
The best
MACHINE
mm