f
The S:
Journa:
VOIi. 2-
H-A.IIS03r, ATTGh 28, 1890.
County
ioux
A-
THE- SIOUX COUNTY
a
K S. SIkmmn. Etr a4 nfrlrtr.
F. E. A .Y A.. Timetable.
Catag West UotnrKnt.
S. tl, DftMengfer,:! Nik , pwwn(f-r,
u. 14, fralht 5 No. M, freight, :0U
HARRISON MARKET.
orn per handrM t--... "f
mu fr hrrfr f l v
fcrl per hundred V
Bran per hundred 7f
Feed cluppjxMl-f r hundred t I
rotatoco per Imnifred fc I or,
lliuu-iv per 9 if
( per do . . V
Foul Irjr - prr doc I 75 0 1 '
n!oti per ,,,-,.. 4
fcn- per ft ' .. , - 4
("Vil per ton 4
Wood per cord I v
I.mnber native per m. ff .... 16 01
CCorrecSMf every Thurnday.
For farm loans go to ft H. Jones.
(let something ready for the stutt
fair.
Harness made to order out of Xo. 1
oak htlier, at Ounningliaiu'h.
The new house of G. Guthrie is bt
ing lathed ready for plastering.
Our thank an extended to J. M.
iHtoielft for a fine watermelon which b
brought in on Monday.
(.'nil and see the complete line of bar
nes, raddles, whips, lap-dusters, etc. at
the liarnes shop.
A son of II. Wusserberger. neai
Montrose, is reported dangerously ill
with mountain fever.
A pood exhibit at the state fair will
increase tlie value of every bit of prop
erty in Sioux county, ho it is to the in
terest of all to atwist in the work.
On Tuesday Thb Jocbnal was at thi
residence of John Pratt, on the C. I
Tubhs place on Monroe creek, and to set
the corn, potatoes, pumpkins and othei
products makes all idea of crop failun
disappear.
Seahonhd Lumbkk: We have a gooti
supply of seasoned lumber constantly on
hand at our mill on West Boggy. 10
hod 12 feet 10,00; 11 and 10 feel 913.00
-r thousand feet J. E. Akner.
--lle sure to bring the best corn, oats,
w heat, potatoes, tomatoes, cabbage, met
lielp mad up the ahibit to th staU
fair.
--J. II. Cook has taken hi Hsmblet-i-hian
stullion, Mendonian, to Craw
fun I where he will be put in training for
a while. This is one of the finest horses
in tlie northwest, being valued at over
five thourand dollars. Sioux counU
will soon have a reputation for the flni
stock grown there.
Eli Smith brought in a willow of
k this year's growth, the main stalk and
limbs of which made an aggregate length
of 01 i feet. If that does not indicate
that the soil of Sioux county has produc
ing qualities we should like to know
what is neccmsary to demonstrate th
fact
For the Corn Palace at Sioux City
agents of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis
souri Valley and Sioux City & Pacific
Railroads will sell excursion tickets at
one fare for the round trip. Inquire ol
any agent or write to Mr. Jonas M. Cle
(and, Sec'y of Sioux City Corn Palace,
Biotix City, Iowa.
C L. Brooks and Frank Demasig
will bring in the big pine log to be taken
to the state fair, li is said to be over
three feet in diameter. It is safe to pre
dict that no other couuty in the state
will snow itH equal. Logs of that size
are scarce in Nebraska outside of Sioux
rounty.
Hie reports from over the county in
regard to articles for the exhibit at the
state fair are better than any one sup
posed they would be. All that is needed
is to get the stuff together and Sioux
county will make a showing highly cred
itable, and the result will be that all
will be benefitted thereby.
There are about ten loads more of
logs and trees to be hauled from the can
yons to get all the stuff for the log
house here. Any one who has a team
should take time enough to get a load
up. The committee will tell you just
where you can find the logs and yon can
thus help give Sioux county a boom,
C, E. Holmes, as member of the
committee on grasses and grains for tha
state fair exhibit, received some val
uable assistance from Rev. J. M. Bates
who waa here last week. We venture
to predict that no county; exhibit of wild
grasses will be in bettor shape than that
from Sioux county.
A special excursion train of -home
jMwkera" from Canada, will attend the
mtMt fair. Another front in and about
Washington, III., will talc it in. Alao,
one from Peoria, the hum state, will
look tha fair over. A delegation from
the Illinois state board of agriculture will
CQOMOVWMitMhOWOUr BMMiafMSMt
rwB great Mr and axpositioa
Have you selected any thing to bel
make up ttw exhibit a the state fair?
Bring in a sample of the nativ
frames which grow iu your locality U
help make up the state fair exhibit
Bring a good lot of it.
Don't be at all backward about
bringing something for the state fair ex
dibit. The committees want all they
can tret
The boys on the Boggy should bp
" reful when thev enter a melon patch
ifter dark, for it is hard to tell jn
where Pnnielsand his musket are located
E. A. Biglow brought in a sample
if potatoes Saturday that do not indi-
"ate that thev are a failure in this local
:fy. They were simply planted undfr
J nnd hzA no cultivation at all.
Sioux, the far away northwestern
"ounty in Nehraska, bus armnirwl t'
fw-ts buildim; of native pine on th
tate fair gronds and fill it with exhibit
from that count V. There is entejpne
for you. Sfnfe Jmtrnal
A son arrived at the homeiof C, H
Andrews on last Saturday niirht A!'
onrt ins concerned are doing well. As i
' the flrst-borti, Mr. Andrews cannot lv
blamed for carrying his liead a littlf
' igher than formerly.
Another suit for damages done bv
stock to croos was heard in the count''
"ourt on Monday. Jacob Henry wa
"laintifT and T). W. Woody, defendant.
The court awarded damages to plaintiff
in tho sum of f3', tho costs to be paid
by defendant.
We understand that Mactachlan
"ook. the new proprietors of the Ran
Supply House, contemplate the erection
f a business building of dimension'
lufllcient to hold the stock of goods thev
xpect to carry. That will be a gain for
the town.
The premiums offered for the best
motility collective exhibit are -cauli priw
f f250 and champion silver medal, on
hundred copies, one year, of tlie Niirw
'it Turmr, and one special prize of $2f
for the best and largfst collw-tion of na
tive grasses. Certainly that is worth
little effort on the part of each citizen of
Sioux county.
S. H. Jones lias leased E. A. Weir'
farm just east of town, for a term of
years. The bouse are to be mover1
"WUhJI ffc IMII UlW ! 1ST "rip IB 'PUNI
-.hape The place will lie ot-enpied thin
winter by I Uerlach the well-known
clerk of the Ranch Supply House.
It does not matter what you haw
that shows the productiveness of the noil
of Sioux county, it all helps make up an
exhibit. The more the better. Bring it
in and give it to the committee. It is a
duty to the general prosperity of county
and none should hesitate to do all they
can to help the matter along.
Last week Mrs. S. C. Basset moved
into her new house and on Saturday
evening a number of her friends took her
by surprise and gathered there to spend
the evening. The time passed pleasant
ly in social converse, interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music and tht
party returned to their homes wishing
Mrs. Bassett a long and pleasant resi
deuce in her new home.
It will take two cars to transport
the exhibit for the state fair to Linnoln.
The work on the log house is progress
ing in gr-od shape. The committee will
need a number of teams to get trees
from the canyons suitable to put around
the building after erected. If you can
assist in this matter, report to the com
mittee which is composed of Thomas
Reidy, Dovid Bartlett ond C. L. Brooks.
The fusion gang outfit held the ad
journed session of its convention on last
Tuesday.' The total number of delegates
present were nine, of which three were
from Bowen precinct; three from Bodarc
precinct; and one each from Five Points,
White River and Warbonnet precincts.
O. P. Davis was nominated for county
attorney and F. L. Simons for county
commissioner. Simons was a candidate
for the nomination before the republican
convention and received three votes, so
that counting the votes he received in
both conventions lie got all told, twelve
votes.
An addition has been made to the
proprietors of the Ranch Supply House.
James li. Cook having associated him
self with Hugh W. MacLochlan, and the
business will now be conducted by the
firm of MacLaclilan & Cook. Mr. Cook
is wellknown to tha people of Sioux
county, being proprietor of the Agate
Sonrurs stock farm and has been a resi
dent of th county for a long time. " The
Bnancial standing of the Ranch Supply
House under tha former ownership waa
excellent, and tha new addition to the
Arm makes it on of tha strongest, finan
cially, in tha northwest. Tho intention
Is to greatly increase the quantity and
variety of goods carried, so that the peo
pie will ba able to buy just what they
want, Mid by buying in Urge quantities,
thev MMct to ba enabled to aell their
patroaa flrat claas goods at low figure.
HairteM to to be congratulated on it
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Slingerland on Tuesday.
A ton made Lie arrival at tlie norm
.f Mr. und Mrj, William Moore on
Wed ne lay.
O. M. Kemiu. tlie mdepeodant can-
lidatfl fsr congress, is expected here to
peak so tie day next week, but the ex-
irt date has not been learned.
This may not he a good year for po
ntoes, but yesterday we took one from
lot on sale at the Ranch Supply Hou
which weighed one pound and fourteen
mnces, and there were plenty more
which were nearly as large. They were
rrown by Alex Steele.
It may he legal but it looks peculiar
'or the sale of property taken under
liattel mortgage filed in Xite office of the
ounty clerk of Sioux county to he ad
vertised for sale in Hawes county, and if
he parties taking the property would
look it up they might avoid getting their
foot in it."
It would lie a good thing had ar
rnngrements been made to have some of
Sioux county's fine stock at tlie state
'air. To have it known that such horses
s A. W. Mohr's imported Pen-heron and
tber draft horses are owned in the coun
v nnd Unit at the Agate Springs stock
f irm, J. H. Cook is raising standard
Sred trotting horses, would certainly at
mcl tlie attention of men interested in
rood stock.
In another column appears a call
'or the board of county commissioners to
nect on Saturday, September fith for the
' ransiiction of county business. There
ra a numlier of vacancies in the road
listricts iu the office of road overseer
Hid it is essential that they be filled. A
mmlier of claims which have been pass
d upon will be taken up for re consider
ition in accordance with the action of
the board at its lost meeting.
The result of the halieas corpus pro--eedings
which were pending at the time
if our last issue, was .that the prisoner
-vaH released. She was re-arrested in
White River precinct and again hold to
the district court by tlie justice of tlie
iKioce. On Tuesday another habnes cor
miw proceedings was heard in the county
sonrt anil the prisoner released. As soon
is released, Mrs. Stmy loft town with th
ntwntion of leaving the state, and if that
s done thnre will lie no more trouble in
I ha UltM i ssVlhn mn l nm MS.
,t-T
attorney Walker did not participate, the
prosecution liemg conducted hy K. u.
Satterlee.
-Tlie Herald makes a crack at Attor-
ley Conley because he would not sign a
wtition to the district judge askintr
that no jury be called for the September
term of the district court for Sioux coun
ty. The fact of the matter is that Mr.
onley is retained in more cases now on
the docket than all those who signed that
oetition put together, and a large numlier
f the cases are for jury trial. If an at
torney desires to have his caries deferred
t is all right for him to favor no jury,
but when an attorney wants the cases in
hich he is employed tried in order that
his -clients may know the result, it is but
right tliat he should want a jury. Per
haps the editor of the gang organ does
not want a jury to pass upon his double
primary work of a few weeks ago.
Gov. Furnas wriWs that they will
furnish a large flag to put on the Sioux
county building at the state fair and
"wboop it up" for Sioux county in every
way possible. The exhibit contemplated
y this county isattacting attention all
over the state and uie resun win oe
highly beneficial. It is only a few days
now until all must be ready to ship. Ho
not let an opportunity go by whereby
you can assist to make it as attractive
as possible, bring something, either wild
or tame. Wild fruits, either on the vine
or put up in glass, will make a feature
which will attract the attention of the
hulies. Pumpkins, melons, squashes,
cucumbers, and everything else should
be on hand in abundance, i o not delay.
But get at it at once.
Some flue specimums of different
articles for the state fair exhibit are
coming io and others are reported ready
for delivering at the proper time. The
enterprise promises to be a grand success.
All should bear in mind Hint everything
should be here on Saturday except such
as are still growing and they should be
delivered not later than Monday, but the
articles should be reported at the com
mittee meeting on Saturday so tliat those
in charge will know just wliat to depend
on and what they will have to make a
special effort to secure between Satur
day and the time for shipment Nothing
stands in the way of Sioux county nmk
ing a grand exdibit if tha proer efforts
ar continued. Some of those interested
are devoting their whole time to the
work and if each person devotes a little
time and energy, success is certain to
crown their efforts. There is no doubt
of the exhibit being a success; and it is
now in order to see how great a point of
excellence it will be possible. to attain
Ll every individual but do hia best and
Sioux county, and every resident ther-
Another suit has been commenced
by Jacob Henry against D. W. Woody
for more damages done to the 4.-rops of
the former by tlie stock of the latter, it
eems Uiat just before the plaintiff came
to Uarrioo on Monday, a lot of cattle
were seen in his Held. He, m company
with witnesses, started to where they
were, and soon saw a man riding rapidly
after the cattle. On getting closer, tbey
identified the stock, and when the man
w ho was after trie stock got closer it
was observed that bis face was masked
with a handken-bief o that they could
not tell who it was. That was a very
peculiar proceedings to say tlie least.
There are a few men who entirely disre
gard the law in regard to taking rare
f their stock. In the .locality where
these parties live, feed is very scarce and
the people can illy afford to nave wriat
they have destroyed, even if they can re-
over in the court the settlers cannot
be blamed if they get out of patience
with such proceedings. A man cannot
continually violate the law with im
punity and the people are getting pretty
thoroughly aroused end should serious re
sults follow those aggravating tlie set
Hers will liave no one to blame but them
selves. If all would abide by the law there
would he no trouble and we hope that all
will see that it is to their interest to re
gard the rights of their neighbors.
PERSONAL.
E. J. Wilcox was in Harrison on Sat
urday. L. Oerlach contributed on subscription
on Monday.
' H. O. Armstrong writes us to send
Thb JoitwaI, to him at Custer City, 8,.
O., where he is located.
Carl Feyerherm was in Harrison on
Saturday, having arrived borne from the
hills on Wednesday.
Hugh W. MactAchlan was at Craw
ford on business Tuesday night.
tr. Bryant came up from Crawford
Tuesday to attend C. E. Verity.
C. E. Verity is suffering with an at
tack of mountain fever.
H. H. Russell was in town yesterday.
He says that if Sioux county was going
to make a stock exhibit at the state
fair, he has some cattle which would
compare favorably with those from any
part of the state.
On Monday evening Rev. I. F. Lusk
having closed his work as pastor of the
M. E. church, left and expects to be sent
elsewhere by conference. I'uring his
residence here he was called upon to
contend with obstacles seldom encoun-
tred,and his friends hope that his fu
mre path will lie more pleasant.
E. A. Weir took tlie train on Monday
nir. Id destination beinir Harvard Col-
. leg, what he itftends to take a three
v ear's oMtM in tin department of medi
cirw. IMrirur bla looc rasideno here be
nynmm nnwtl ti tm m mmxrf
eoml ability, energy and the most sterl-
iiie- integrity. He has many friends
hero who will always be pleased to
know of his success in whatever he un
Jertakes, and his well known thorough
ness will tend to make him able to over
come any obstacle be nniy be called on
to encounter.
Still More About Him.
The following is what the Leader,
of Broken Bow, Custer county, has to
say of H. T. Conley, the republican nom
inee for county attorney of Sioux
countv:
"Many republicans in this county will
remenilier Mr. H. T. Conley, who form
erly practiced law at Ansley, and who
moved to Harrison, PeD., auoui iwo
years ago. J tugn lias oeen nominaieo
by the republicans of hioux, county tor
county attorney, and while the vote in
that countv is close, the people mere can
elect no better man than the republican
nominee. For the position he occupies
to-day he is indebted to no one but H.
T. Conley, and the man who has always
had to fight for success, usually ac
quires it. The Lender hopes Mr. Conley
will be elected.
Cleanse the blood with Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla, and realize what poor health you
have hud.
Scrofula cannot resist the purifying
powers of Ayer s Sarsapanlla. Sold by
druggists.
Vou can get a farm loan of the Bank of
Harrison, small loans only.
As a Rule,
It Is best not to attempt to remedy costlve
nes by the use of saline or drastic purga
tives. When a cathartic medicine Is needed,
the most prompt and beneficial Is Ayer's
Pills. Tlicir effect is to restore the regular
action of the bowels, without weakening
them. Being sugar-coated, these Pills retain
their medicinal virtues for a long tuna, and
are easy to take.
" I can recommend Ayer's Pills above all
others, having long proved their value a a
cathartic for myself and family." J. T. Hess,
Leithsvtlle, Pa.
" In I8M, by the advice of a friend, I began
the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for bil
iousness, constlitlon, high fevers, and
colds. They served me better than any
thing I had previously tried, and I have used,
them In attacks of that sort ever since."
U. W. Ilerah, Judsonla, Ark.
Ayer's Pills,
rssrASio BT
SB. J. 0. ATBB CO., Lowell, Has.
Bold by all Dealers in Medicines,
CHAMBERLAIITS
Eye and Skin Ointment.
A certain euro for Chronic Sore Eye,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronio Sores. Fever Soros, Eczema,
Itoh, Trairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and pile. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
It after all other treatment bad failed.
85 and 60 cent bose for sale by
HERE, WE ARE READY
K)B SFEITSrO OTR, A TTTH
WITH OUR
1 T
tfllllfllM
FULL
Hardware,
Stoves,
Agricultural
Furniture, Etc.,
At the Lowest Living Prices. We Have a Big Stock of Barbed Wh on Hand
Which
We are Selling 25c. Below Market
COME IN AND SEE US,
GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER.
COT THIS OUT
And nail it to your Door, so you
DO NOT FAIL TO
See it when you start for town.
Take Notice
We are selling at reduced prices:
Clothing, Underwear, Boots,
Shoes, Hats and Caps
to clear them out
for new stock.
Plough shoes 10 per cent above COST,
as we do not want to carry
them over until next
spring.
FULL MEA8TBE and FULL WETGHT
TEE J. We will not sell you some articles at less than cost to mak
you think you are buying cheay, and then add an increased
profit on others to get even. We only ask a fair, liv
ing profit on what we sell, and we will give
you thirty-six inches to the yard and
sixteen ounces to the pound. ,
1K)W IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY?
RANCHMEN and FARMERS
Will save money by buying their sup
plies in quantities, as in that way
we can sell at lower ratea
RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE.
HughW.MacUchUn.lp
Jame H. Cook, 1
Jain
Tinware,
Implements,
GTVEN and SATISFACTION GUARAN
'(1
1
r
A
5" t.
t
i
J
I
oi will map a substantial nwatd.
C. 11. Andrew, DrafgM.
v.,
' : . j . . ' j. . .. . s 4 ' '
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WHfcmmkMii
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mw btutaMM aoquritioo.
