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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1889)
1 S Sioux County Journal. 'IOK (iOli ........ ... ... "wit, SD S4TIVP U. Subscript"00 Prif. $100 Us- in, ... Eaitar. tM llMTiaan port ottra m m SWTEMKKR 5, 110. guiitxWrs county recently " i I f, c tfO Hi. k tiiaJ disg. Hie animal muW 0pn the farmer, but he liad f, gua in bis hands and k ahot Ltf bmte. Care should be taken U,aittr. Report of mad dog Lbeeon1'1 nl0re fre1uent u vr- jttte of Nebraska oei the new of Nebraska for the work done by giuun " IBlerwU of the state ten times more ll tiie papr in Nebraska owe th foundry, stationer and pre Lnnfsctories, and that is no ineonsider- & sum many a publi lx-r can testify .... (, en leavers to raise u meitm . jv (pjm delinquent nul Tiber to otherwise. urann iiutina man- , i Jit J V I Ths WaaliinKton Ilt ' making I eonc effort to lave tlie remains of (isn font removed from their jrtwitt r-t- u p) to Wahington- 1 he claim tile Utit New York promised to erect . mni.iiimt to tlie memory of the 1 l'v- rat conmianiW but ban utterly failwl t make good tlie promise. It in but jBitthat tlie remain of On. Grant aould rest with the illustrious d.iid of it nation and a Attinff moDumont erw t- i U ius memory. It is strange that there are fo aou'h in the world to kwp alive the ntnmoDial Kirs. lint tlie crop will itrer pctr out and tlie paptirn enjoy mmru existence. Two professiona! idttrtiwrn in thin cliuw of publication ttre arretted iu York ht:il tlie tln itiluread with UHim; the inuilsf for fci,kiul.nt tiunioM. Tlie w ife adver l twd under tlie k"'s of a vounj; widow aod divided with horliuh!iid the money fhtived to meet and marry her corn? (Mkil. Tltey were enjoyitiK a com lauhk iikuum of alxiut fUlK) a month itn tlie oirii em of tha Liw sti.pil this brniof natrimonial felicity. Lincoln inrmL It reunion of ex-confederate "ol fenstHiwrinsviile, Mo., a few days ip,Col. J. T, Crisp in his sech eulo pzeJ Gen, firanl, w hrn some one in the halHiv.tialli.'d out: "Wliat'n the matU-r rthJ lt nvtf?' f ri.i P l-h'il tlmt he , .... ., .,,, hell it'll. )" j ii.y i. lulu lor fiK.aii!u; t;;'1) !! tiie fji'preHidfiil of the conk-d-oriia lullotved and the two mai would tiave come to blows luul not (ntotU inttrfered. If tlw lealer of tlie pat rebellion would get out of the touatry lie tried to destroy and of which k rrfuwd to become a citizen when op- ptunity was olfered, there would be JMMrhope of overcouiiitg the bitter feel- p winch still exist among Mime of the Je.jl.: ol tlie south. Mistakes to Tree Culture. ,) Bee. The tarmein of western Nebraska, es i"Vij ' 'he nBW counties, should Profit by Uk experiem of tlie farmers oisoutlisftfern Kansas in the cultiva IJOfl of fumt trees. Xbe dry und saudy ptuM of the extreme wesUini part of WussUte would be easily converted into noi loam by ft j,r0r regard f;r tree u"uf, ljjijes feing iitd by untiful rains in m.-aJiorw. There are to ttiiUtke which the secretary of the kaws utiitc board vt agriculture would tlie farmers of Kansas guard pw&t in tree culture and which would iwlly apply u, Nebro-ska. The llrst is. U new settlers invariably phint r- in preference to forest trees. Kx fwitnoj lg demonstrated tliat this toU"xi wrong. Young nursery stock to withstand Uie drought and Wi winds of the plain. The result is ""'Win tree culture is unsuccessful liinmtti,iiulpr from J"' Wtempts. The proper course to jwrued is U plant forest tree llrst, fter they are grown to be lare oul'i to shelter an orchard from the "w. the fruit tree should be cultivat- Planted in sufficient numbers they 'm to excellent wind break and afford "ecessary conditions for the success- 7"d growing of fruit trees. The sec "fmiiiUke to which h stcreUu-V of Kansas boarda calls particular atU-n the fact Uiat cottonwocsls, soft "Plw and box elders do not thrive w " uplands, when Uwra is but little jjture. It j therfcfore recommended t the honey-locust, the black walnut, r gK4 orange and elm be cultivated 7 lMriic to nnv other varieties th aoil is dry and aandy. The M of the state ahoukl consequently oftt by tlutiia ,u.,r.i;nni m makinii U. - . -' "rpiparation for planting trees this " next aprinjr. ArlKwicultur i ""of the nntbUm. th raonle of . "Htern tMtrt of Nebraska are obliged i - . '"t If thuv wl,l ni.iaiu the best re- r out of tlteaotl. His consequently "Wl imtw.rtani K.. I...U ullllllld Ull J! the tree culture best adapted to 'lr need and loan. l,v Hie expennce Contributions by the w oron Christian Ten 'IwruiK Union, A Uut!fu! friMdumt, Lrtuioth. r. cbfrt.liwt.il "Rj-inctiit-Tn,,-. rf M . . ' """" ' prayer , rormu.,y rtry !, , The . vii .pint, ,, rMiovr thy 4- (I . IKJ MeeK P irth., f May yet be issued from 1Ue , . -uouKii" liK-morUl poem U'iil. .11 ii , ... . . a,, uw vagaries of th dav in the way o iM-alinir: "nmver., !. ure, ( hristwe swce btalirw ,l I liliui' tUutaud n.-strunis prered and vdd bv t "rcre in a Held fur a "m'm,1. ure. Hat is, a system by whic h tt paueni Miall cxen ise hi common hense aid tim phj-Mciap by regulating his ow uni auu liii.uis, Hwp g(Kxi hours, keep wi. Keep iiih lemr, and see if sm h r tionl self dii ipline dcjf-s not reduce li bill with buth L h and aK)thecary o man lias tlie nK-lit bi pltd for bread, with the smell of wlibkev on hi breath. Chinvjn Xnrn. m&IliKXT JOHNSON'S SONS. T... r. i.it lira imjiitJH it7ft' lff lells US 01 a vis it recently iwAv to the tomb of tlie late President Andrew Johnson, at Green ville, Teuii. Ihs oripntil tailor shop is still staislini;, with the siKn, "A. John son, Tailor," over the door. His re mains he beneath a murUe sliaft, on a high eminence near the town, in siylit from the railroad. By his side are tho.se of his wife, who died a year later; and the editor says: "lint what interested us moat was to sc; the tombstones of his three sons, ngel, two of tlieiii thirty-tliree, and the ollHir twenty-six. All of them died drunkards, inheriting tlie aix-tile for tlie ,'u ciiised stulf from their father. They threw away self-respect, friends, for tune, fame, every opportunity which their father's hi'li position gave thorn all for the gratillcation of their nppetite, It was a very sul si'lit to us as we llifMiL'ht of wliat these bovs mik'ht have len and saw what they kid come to, (), that a man should put an enemy in his mouth to steal away- his .brains?. M'ljAR BEETS ASALTZEI). An Anal) ils of Beets Sown in the Ykln ilyof Urand Maud. uiujlia Hi piiljlli " : The result of tlie lirst analysis of au gar Us:ts grown m Nebraska this season was received by the buivau of lalxjr and industrial sUit.stics yesterday. The beets amdvzed were grown in the imme diate vicinity of Clrand Island, from seetls ohlaimsl from Germany. They were shown to contain fourteen ier cent, of sm charme matter, and to be eighty sixircerit. pure. It i tal Ht they luul at least six weeks yet in which to grow, and tliat a later analysis would show a still better result, proUrbly DO per cent purity. This showing, the dep- ,Kssioi,er of labor and indus trial statistics, Mr. John Jenkins, says, is the best ever attained in Nebraska, and should, he thinks, d.ssip.ate all doubts tlut Nebraska is not adapted to the cultivation of the sugar beeU He is alsoinreeiptofa letter from a U-r-,an living near M,mlen in w noh the statement is made that the leU raised , that locality from Herman need an. far HUenor to the roots grown m U ..Ucountry-thehome of the sugar beet industry. While, as was recently sUUKl tl,eAi..iW-1n,n,u1hof the .sample senAo the fanners by the natio government fa-led to germ.imte, th.it w h.ch d,d gern,inate develop into U,e finest rooU yet grown in he ; aU; .Every exiwrienc and every cxpeH inthe'ix'et proble, states the adaptability of the sod of N. to the raising " '"'"nilttme of the Bpci be surprised to see mm mens grown this year. U'ty ",e for the manafactureofaugar. of danger. A lire broke ul ; omdo hotel the other day. and t "r"S Tn ZVuo occupied a MArZ rl and while one room wfc""", , ., flames so waUhedthol-ro ; e "ieotber tllat they could escape . n to ., U T-SSu- j"b calmly and frightened and d d t ho niethoOially. lwo COol to lu k the window sill t headed own atarkd out carefully tu kd aay m WM too Uiie 0Ht w. totnewonu ..- y , Not a tney : , HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE, And a Big Stock and -GOTO Griswold mis it tne time to buy barbed wire CHEAP. We have jut received a CAR LOAD and it will pay you to buy it now. Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri 'The Northwestern Line" rAnd- Omaha, Sioux City, -And All East, North, South and West. THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS. Full Information on Application to J. C. NORTHROP, Agent. Harrison, Neb. II.G.BUHT, General Manager, J OmaUa.Nebra. J. R. IliXHAXAN, General Passenger Agent,. The Barber Shop, First door south of the court house, E. L GALPIN Proprietoi, Here you can get a clean sbve, a first class hair cut or a WARM or C0LP BATH B. E. DKKWSTEH, Vtr.corw. President.. ViwPres. CHAS. C. JAMESON, Cashiisr, Commercial Bank DCORrOItATEI, A General Banking Business ..TRANSACTED.- NtVlWiW' JlAHJt.WOjb FURNITURE, BARBED - WIRE Lowest PriQes, & Marsteller's Yours for business, Valley R. R Between Harrison, Neb,, Chicago, St. Paul Points - THIS? TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF .1 THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL And the AMERICAS FARM NEWS one year for Two Dollars. To every one who pays for a year's. subscription to The Journal in advance. we will send them in addition, postage paid, for one year the celebrated farm paper, "American Farm News." Farro News is one of the leading farm month lies published and will prove of Immense Value To the settlers of Sioux county. Now is the time for or w tar or YOU. ..3 to take advantage of thia offer of two papers for The Harrison House. EGOEKT ROHWEB, Proprietor, Special Attention to Commercial Trade. Bast Accommodaions in the Northwest. RANK UF HARRISON, Harrison, Nebraska. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF TIIE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $25,000. A General Banking Business Transacted. Every Accommodation Compatible "With a Conservative Business Freely Ex. tended. B. F PITMAN, President. J. B. Finnky, President. General offioe F. C. Silkknsbn, Secretary. BUFFALO GAP, DAKOTA. Buffalo Gap Lumber Company, Healers in- Lumber, Goal, Grain, Lath And Shingles. Sash, Doors, Blinds, Plaster, Hair, Lime, . COMPLETE STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND. Harrison. Neb Am ttiletlT ffntlut in ever FT A3: poMMi an abiolntelj perfect repeating anion ana uaaawne imj ranted. Art tte beit It the worU, tti have led aH eineri for yean. Oier 210,000 it tie. Tbe people are bound to have tbe best, and will bave Be bat tbe ESTEY. Time yBent or tub, as customers prefer. Call as4 see is, or teid for Catalofcmt and fall kftnutioi. 233 SataStrcat. Chicago. . HARBISON, Nebraska. CHAS. E. HOLMES, Cashier. G. GUTHRIE, Manager. ietoll, 'i i i i- 4 j Hi I lte? ,lj . yoy comtly iiiiitakea, 'kbits