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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1890)
The ioux County Journal, h-a.:rRIso:n nsraB., j"A.:rr. 30, 1890. 2TO. SO. IV. THE STOUX COUNTY I JOTJR1TAL, o ! Patterson, , Proprietors, i r. f.tV.X B. K. Time Going We.1. (join Edit, go. 01, ifr. :' I v0. ft, pii.r, o. , freight. U :S5 Ko. M, freight,.... :5 HARBISON MARKET. Corn per hundred OaU per hundred 1h Shorts per hundred linn per hundred Feed chopped per hundred 1 Potatoe per hundred 1 Mutter per t ' , Kir per doi .. f. Poultry-per do I 7ft a 8 Onions pr ..... ......... Ben per f'Otl per ton ... . 4 Wood proord S Lumber netlre per tn. ft 16 Torre ted every Thursday. Corn at 3uYen4 a humlred at Turn er's. , x Corn SO ceiiN (Wjfiindred at the lum ber yard. . For Tltatf-yf returant property. Inquire of J. H. pnVmj. Go to Dr. Clary "'hadron, to get your eyes, ears and throat treated. When you wantWgood square meal go to the Northwestern hotel. Remember yoVyrh buy corn for BO cento per hundred Xe luniher yard. Go to Dr. Clary, specialist in eye, ear and Throat diseases. Office in Central Block, Children. Neb. The Northweere hotel always takes good care of iy guests. A trial will satisfy you that Miat is the place to stop. Farmers goUo trie irtmlwr yard wliere you can buy cn fyf only 50 cents per hundred poundsA A. R. Kenntkiy is improving his farm by having a well put dowu. go our county is progressing. For comfort and wod living go to the Northwestern iol when in Harri- son. Everything one tlint can be to make it pleasant those who stop there. .-The popularit the Northwestern hotel has been gai by the pains taken to please guests 01 house. People like to go where care of. are well taken V 01 1 Ahe ' county supehntendant for a special ex amination of teachers to be lie Id at the school house in school district No. 27, on Feb. 26th, 1890. By the dissolution of the firm of Jones & Verity S. H. Jones severed his connection with the flrni and also with the Bunk of Harrison, where he held the position of assistant cashier. This posi tion is now tilled by C. E. Verity, and C. E. Holmes retains his position in the bank as cashier. John Messing and Oeo. Heckman have entered into partnership and en gaged in the well and pump business. They also handle hydraulic rums and windmills, and have their headquarters at Montrose. TllK Journal is pleased to see preparations being made to furnish the settlers with nulls and well fixtures. We are in receipt ' of the Settler's , Guide, by the well known land authori-j ty, Henry N. Copp. It gives full in- tructions how to proceed in securing j land uuder the government jaws. '' it ! treata of homesteads, pre-emptions, lim-t ber and mining claims und gives all the latest decisions of the laud department, j They are for sale by Beidy & Pollard for j 23 cents a copy. , 11. 11. Russel cuius up from Glen on Monday and brought with him a sample j of turnips raised by him last season, one j of which measured thirty and onliulf( inches in circumference und with the top on weighed twunty-one pounds. Tliat is ; a, rely lair sized lurmp, und if vegeta bles (;row to tlutt size in a season like that of it is hard to estimate what ! can be produced in a season during which J there is plenty of rain. j 1 A fair number of the voters of school district No. 7 attended the special school meeting on lust Monday alter-j noon. All the meeting was called forj was to elect a treasurer to fill the vu-1 cancy caused by the rumovul of John l'hoi iiUjii from the uiatl'ict. U. Gis wold was elected, there being 110 opposl- tion. Mr. Gnswold will make an elli Cient school otlicer and will see that the . interests of Uie school district are pro tected. ' The "Chinook" winds of last week caused the snow to disappear very rapid- ' ty awl now the ground is mostly bare.. The farmers have already begun to, make preparations for beginning their ' spring -work. They seem determined to get their -rops ill as early as possible, It is going to be a little inconvenient'' for some of them to get the necessary wheat : for seed, but it is to lie hoped that some way will bo provided so that us large an acreage aa possible' can be put out. ! Every settler feels encouraged !and the1 Indication are that trie number of resi-1 dents in Sioux county 'will be largely in- j $NMtd during the oomlny Good flour at Wbots a sack at Turn er's, f r-Vrn 50 ceuVufr hundred at the lum ber yard. IS pounds prunVr one dollar at Turner's. Y 14 pounds drietfanfileg for one dollar at Turner's. X 12 pounds graned or 14 pounds C snjrnr for one dollipMt Turner's. We are informed that W. IL Dar nell has sold his sawmill to C. I Brooks, the transfer occurring' on Mondny. Mr. Brooks will operate the mill in future. We have not learned" what Mr. tarnell intends doing. We should like to have every farm er who will properly plnnt, cultivate and harvest some sugar beets and deliver the same for shipment., report the fact to The Jor-RKALso that the proper showing- enn be made to the management of the Grand 'slnnd sugnr factory. This is a matter of great importance to the peo ple of Sioux county and should be taken hold of in a business manner, J. Jensen, who has been postmaster (it Glen, has resigned and I). Klein has been nppointed to fill the place. While Mr. Klein's place is close to the railroad track it is some distance from the stop ping place nnd the mail will either have to lie carried quite a long way, or else a mail hook put up so that the mail pouch can be caught on the fly as the train passes. It has not Wen learned when the change will take place. It is understood that L. O. Hull will begin quo warranto proceedings in the supreme court against Oeo. Walker, in order to determine who is the rightful county attorney. That court will do justice in the matter, and there is one case in the report of the decisions of the supreme court which governed the county board in the appointment of Walker, and as a rule the supreme court does not reverse its own decisions, but if the case is tried all parties will be sat isfied. G. E. Lunsford met with a peculiar accident last Friday. He was hauling water and turned to shut down the cover on the top of the tank, when by some means he got his arm in such a po sition that his shoulder became dislo cated. The joint was put in place and at last accounts he was doing well, but the mishap will disable him for some time. Lunsford as he Is dependant on his labor for a living for himself and family and can illy afford to lose the time be will be laid up, County Treasurer Gayhart has an orchard of five acres on his farm near Montrose which he put out last spring. Luring tlw summer all the trees did well but a few have died during the win ter. These he intends to replace in the spring. He sayH he has no doubts that apples, as well as other fruits, can be grown here successfully. All unite in baying that this is one of the best locali ties for growing grapes that can be foiinj. ' There is certainly do question that the wild, fruits which grow in Sioux county are equal to those of any part of Nebraska, and if wild fruits thrive it is evident that tame fruits will also tie a success. A little time and experience will settle that point. Among the most valuable works of travel and adventure in which actual occurrences form the foundation is "Stanley's Wonderful Adventures" by Hon. J. T. Hundley. It contains a com plete history of Stanley's explorations on the dark continent covering a period of twenty years. Beginning with the first adventures of explorers on that continent the work describes all the various attempts to reach the source of the river Nile, until the feat was at last accomplished by Stanley. Tiie book contains many line illustrations, show ing some of the features attendant Uxm the hazardous undertaking of seeking the source of the Nile, through a coun try filled with hostile savages. B. F. Thomas has the agency of the book for northwest Nebraska. He has canvassed a little in Harrison and vicinity and has met with the most fluttering success. On last Thursday and Friday the pump was run, but as the pipes leading to the resorvoirs were frozen up ail that could be done was to pump the water and tin u I it to cisterns. This liad to be paid for which is not just the right way to do, and as it is now there is no water in the public cisterns und the re sult is great inconvenience to the people. A farmer comes to town and is unable to get water for his team without a good deal of trouble, if he is fortunate enough to get it at all. Something ought to be done to remedy this, trouble. if water cannot be hud here the people will be obliged to go elsewhere and' the result will be a great injury to the business of Harrison, if it is desired that the farm ers come here to buy goods, care should be taken thai, it is made as pleasant for them as possible and a farmer does not care to go to a town nnd send his mon ey where he cannot even get ' wuter for his horses free. Cannot some means be devised for overcoming thie difficulty ? PEBSOS1L. C. L. Brooks was in Harrison on Fri day and called at our office. Miss Minnie Smith, sister of Mrs. L. J. Simmons, arrived here on last Saturday and will make Harrison her home. T. B. Seley, division superintendent, and F. A. Harmon, traveling freight agent, of the Elkhorn, were in Harrison Sat unlay and made a pleasant call at our office. L. Oerlach spent Sunday with his fam ily in the north part of the county. J Geo. S. Olinger contributed to the wealth of The Jocra'al firm on Satur- foy- ; Solomon Kinnaman, of Cottonwood precinct, was at the county seat laat Saturday, making final proof. A. W. Mohr arrived at Harrison on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mohr was de tained at lier home on account of the illness of her mother. Judge Barker made a business trip to Crawford the first of the week. . i Alliert Rands orders The Journal seat to him in future. , Arthur Weir left on last Monday for Newcastle, where he has secured a posi tion on the Journal of that place. W. E. Jones, of Montrose, was in Har rison Monday and called at our office and deposited enough cash to secure oar premium papers in addition to The JOCB NAf I Treasurer Gayhart has recovered frdn his attack of la grippe and came up on Tuesday to look after the business of office. C. H. Andrews has been suffering fi a complication of cold and la grippe. Mrs. I. L. Lusk has been quite eifk during the past week but is improving; E. E. Livermore spent Tuesday no f'hadron. L. O. Hull visited Chadron the OrAf the week. IHE Journal is ordered to be sen Mrs. J. T. Weir, Woburg, Mass. O. Guthrie orders The Joursal sei S. Guthrie, Washington, D. C. B. Rosa came up from Chadron 1 morning. 4 ' ;? The Journal is in receipt of a I jer from the management of the sugai t factory at Grand Island, and wee jet it ftn.V0 nlentv nf iukuI. nnrf flllt fa- Av ttovto planting; OT."UTlt4wUj vesting the beets. The letter "states that the company is anxious to assist the var ious counties in making a thorough test of sugar beets during the coming season. Now we should le pleased to have the farmers report to us the amount they wiil plant, properly care for and harvest and deliver. It is not desired to have any seed put in in a hap-hazard fashion and then the weeds be allowed to take the crop, but it is desired that the best possible results l secured from the ex periment. As fast as the information is received at this office we will give it to our readers, and we hope all interested will co-ojsjrate with us in making an eflectiye test. NotictTlD Taxpnrm. The undei-signedl willyJfe at Montrose on Saturday of em hveek prepared to receive taxes Jfini Montrose, Five Points and Antyfole precincts. rtln Gayhart, County Treusurer. Married. Mohr Tody At the resilience of the bride's parents, near Wall Lake, Iowa, on Sunday, January 5, 1H90, by Rev. Brown, Mr. A. W. Mohr, of Sioux county, Neb., and Miss x-ora Tody, of Wuil Luke, owa. The groom is one of the solid farmers of Sioux county who came here to make a home and after erecting a cage, re turned to his former home to secure the bird to occupy it. He has mado many warm friends during his residence here who extend their best wishes to the new ly married couple for a long and happy married life, and to the bride they ex tend a hearty welcome to Sioux county. White River. Everybody and their friends are put ting in tiieir time hunting jack rabbits tins winter. J. N. Frazier has moved to Charcoal canyon, aud is busy cutting saw logs. Jo meeker has moved onto his home stead. J. Mcintosh has fixed up his new well until it looks like a The boys are all back from, Omaha ex cept John i-ecker who is visiting friends and relatives 011 the Platte. Wonder if that was a prohibition crowd that got ojf, the train at' Glen the other night. John' SI lay is. home again and has moved onto his old place. U J. Myers is logging in Charcoal can yon. J. Grun has sold his claim to D. P. Le'venport. M. U. Grun is still hauling wood to the Post. Lance at, J, T. Mason's the other night, II. S. Haudy is putting up a lot of ice.' John Shay lias sold his homestead. , - - - - Dissolution Notice. Notice is liereky given iflat tlte partner ship heretofore estmjietween M. Gay hart and John hart, under the firm name of Gavb & Son, is this day dissolved by mu consent, John H. Gayliart reti business will be rt, who will pay continued 1 all lnuehteflness. whom all ac- counts Gayhart, Gayhart, Montrose, Neb., Jan. 27, 1W. Dlssolutioii Notice. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between S. H. Jones, C. E. Verity and C. E. Holmes, under the firm name of Jones & Verity, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The busines will be continued by C. E. Verity, who will Jy all liabilities and to whom all accounts are payable. S. H. Jokkm. C. E. Verity, C. E. Holmes, Harrison, Neb., January 22, 1890. Mr. William T. Price, a justice of the peace, at Richland, Neb., was confined to his lied last winter with a severe at tack of lumbago; but a thorough appli cation of Chamlierluin's Pain Balm ena bled him to get up and go to work. Mr. Price says: "The remedy cannot be recommended too highly." Let anyone troubled with rheumatism, neuralgia, or lame back give it a trial and they will le of the same opinion. 50 cent bottles for sale by C. H. Andrews. C. H. Andrews, druggist, desires to in form the public that he is agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds nnd croup. It will loosen and relieve a se vere cold in less time than any other treatment. The article referred to is Chamlierlain's cough remedy. It is a medicine that has won fame and popu larity on it's merits and one that can al ways be depended upon. It is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. It must be tried to lie appreciated. It is put up in 50 cent and f 1 bottles. For sale by C. H. Andrews. B. E: Brewster, C. F. Coffee, President. vice Pres. CHAS. C. JAMESON, Cashier, Commercial Bank. f incorporated. General Banking Business TRANSACTED. Harrison, - - Nebraska. Fremont, Elkhorn : AND Mo. Valley RAILROAD. (NORTHWESTERN LINE) BETWEEN Harrison, Nebraska, OMAHA, SIOUX CITY, CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL And All Points in the East, North, South & West. -Through Ticmxa toii Points. J. C. Northrop, Agent, Harrison, Neb. H, G, Burt, J. R. Buchanan, Gen'l Manager. , Gen'l Pass.Agot. OMAHA,. NEB, a How's Your Grip? We can explain from experience all about the Russian influenza or grip and now want to tell you about ANOTHER - KIND - OF - GRIP. We have a grip on the Largest Stock of GENERAL :-: MERCHANDISE. IUST THE COTJnSTTY. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. Now about the "Staff of Lite." If you want a cheap good flour, buy our "SUPERIOR" at $1.00 per sack. The famous "WHITE BREALT none bfetter-for only $1.30 per sack. "FANCY PAT ENT" or "MINNESOTA BEST" good as any flour on the market for $1.50. Ranch Sup'ly House WETR&CO, DON'T OHROW FROM US IF YOU CAN Get it for 9 1-2 per cent, straight some where else. We don't make 9i per cent, loans but we will make you a reasonable loan and OH BETTER TERMS Than those who advertise the 91 RACKET. OtJEV percent ? 1! it M K f- v I ....