Sioux County
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Journal.
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HIIISOIT. aSTEJIB.. APRIL 30, 1891,
SIOUX COUNTY
ttN A. Ij .
s. Editor sad Proprietor.
ILnTO. 33.
III
)UGHT AND SOLD
? ' bvthe
0 ,
i
a Security Co,,
I HARBISON, NEB.
, Capital
150,000.00
$6,000.00
pcri :
1BBMAK, President.
tQtiUCH, Vice-President.
fi Jones, Secretary .
C. E. Vrarrr, Treasurer.
ve op our lists oyer thirty
2E FARMS in this county
we can sell on LONG
JE and EASY PAY
S'' MEfrrs.
J Wishing to buy or'sel should
..ritfary.
N ?ffht and gold p commission.
-
It 4 it
. ulars descrip-
) oi tne county
be had on ap
tion, for dis-Ition,
JSPONpKNCK SOLICITED
XBBASKASECI'RIUY CO.
? Harrison, Nebraska.
K. 4 M. V B. R. Time tablr.
LWnt. Going East.
S,..10i So. W, mixed 4:27
k
Manteer exacts to move
before long.
it priot paid tor hide at the
p.
Griswold is having an addition
bum built. Dave Bartlett is
work.
flm 10,000 poundn of butter
)mu eggs, at Turner's, Highest
Jioapaid.
)hxd Lumber: We have a good
seasoned lumber constantly on
)ur mill on West Boggy. 10
t 110,00; U and 16 feet 912.00
aod feet Fint-class native
always on band. First-class 3;
Jtm 92 per thousand.
I J. B. Arnkr.
2 and horses putuittd on the
!ac, eaet of town. Plenty of
4 water of food quality. Milch
21 be taken from town to the
la the morning and brought
i the evening without extra
f Apply to W. C O'Connor or S.
m the PrMUont, Elkhorn A Mie
Mkj aad Sioux City Pacific
) for FVunont, Lincoln, Hastings,
, Omaba, MiMouri Valley, Sioux
X Paol, Mluth and point north,
'aee, Dixon, Chicago, Milwaukee,
1 amber regiooe is Wbconsin.
Mctioni are made at Chicago
!kSo, Buffalo, Albany, Philadel-
Mtw Tori and all point la toe
flake dttpin tmn on all
-J. IL Bartell has a part of the mate
rial on the ground for his new house on
his farm, northeast of town.
D. M. Sutton baa tbe material on
the ground for a walk along the front of
his property and will have it in place in
a few days.
ine frame of the addition to C. C.
Jameson's residence is up and being
nuseu. lie win nave quite a commo-
dius house when completed.
U Oerlach spent Sunday with hi
family on the farm. His new house
now occupied by ' the family and he is
highly pleased with h.is recent purchase,
The county relief committee has a
small supply of garden seeds, and par
ties desiring to tcure some can do so by
calling at the court house and giving
receipt for what they get.
Miss Laura J. Sliafer, daughter of
Coroner Sliafer, was married last week
to a gentleman by the name of D. C,
Owens. The friends' of Jrliss Shafer
this locality extend congratulations.
J. M. Daniels was in town Tuesday
He says the early sowed wheat is com
ing up nicely and the ground is in just
the right condition to keep it growing
finely,
George Walker has suffered a good
deal of late from his crippled hand
wnicn became rxwjy swoen and very
painful. He had it lanced a few days
ago and it is much better.
The pasture season has begun and
now there is no occasion for any one let
ting stock run at large and it is hoped
that the village board will see that the
ordinance in regard to taking care of
stock is enforced.
Rev. Rorick took charge of one of
the departments of the villiige ' school
the first of the week as Miss Connor was
not able to take her accustomed place.
She has so far recovered now that she
has resumed work.
At the meeting last week the county
commissioners took action in a number
of important matters. The record of
their proceedings which appears on
another page of this issue should be read
by every resident of Sioux county.
A son was born to Mr. and Mi's. IL
T. Conlev on Tuesday, April 28th, The
mother and son are doing well and Mr.
Conley is able to attend to business.
The date on which the new-comer will
begin the practice of law has not as yet
been definitely decided on.
LOST Un April its, 18U1, in or near
Harrison, a promissory note for $292.00,
payable to me. A suitable reward will
be paid for its return, and all parties
are hereby warned against purchasing
such nofe. J. W. Robinson,
John Phinkett says he has seen
some pretty hard tinie since he came to
Sioux county, but he has got a quarter
section of lapd free from encumbrance
a team, harness and wagon and some
farm tools and is out of debt. Such a
condition repays one for enduring hard
times.
E. Rohwer, of the Harrison House,
has fitted up a large ice chest in connec
tion with his ice house and will keep a
supply of fresh meat on hand, not only
for his own use hut be will accommo'
date the people of this locality as well as
circumstances will permit. He prefers
to do this to sending as much money
to other towns as ho did last year.
The hose which diappeared from the
pump last fall, came to light a few days
ago and now those who have to haul
their supply of water can do so without
much trouble. If the village board will
have a few feet of pipe put on the pump
and then attach the hose it would make
it easy to fill barrels in wagons or pump
into a trough or pail.
The question of a county poor farm
is one of importance to the taxpayers
and many express themselves as of the
opinion that one should lie provided as
soon as circumstances will permit,
Now the only thing that can be done
with paupers is for the justice of the
peace to take care of them for a time
and if they are to become a continued
county cearge to advertise for bids for
keeping them. For a justice to provide
for them is expensive, for as a rule, pau
pers want more and of a better quality
than the ordinary mortal and they seem
to poueu a pretty good faculty for in
sisting on having their demands com
plied with. The writer recalls an in
stance which occurred in another coun
ty. A family was destitute and the
proper official sent them some provis-
among which '.vera some pie peaches.
These were indignantly returned, ac
companied by tlie statement that they
wanted California peaches or none.
With few exceptions paupers are an un
grateful class and think they are ill
treated if they are not furnished with
the fat of the land. A county poor farm
in one of toe best investments a county
can make, and it is advisable that Sioux
t.ii. i. .i i. .k...
PERSONAL.
Sheriff Reidy spent Sunday down the
road.
Josh Baker went west Wedr-esday to
spy out the land. ' ' " '
W. P. Southworth leaves this evening
for a visit to Iowa.
Mrs. D. M. Sutton arrived from Iowa
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. J. IL Cook returned last evening
from aa extended visit at Cheyenne.
Tom Schilt left on Monday for Idaho,
where lie ivill spend the summer,
F. M. Procunier was in Harrison on
Monday and called at this office.
Mrs. S. IL Jones is recovering from
her recent illness.
August Ring called on Saturday and
added his name to our list or readers.
S. IL Jones is expected from Pine
Ridge oq Saturday to spend Sunday with
his family.
Rev. Webster came up Saturday
morning to attend the M. E. quarterly
meeting. , .
P. L. McCrea returned to the hills on
Saturday evening. He expects to return
before fall,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gates, Deputy
Sheriff Decker and 'Squire Mcintosh were
up from White River on Tuesday.
POYE EXCHANGE,
The fine
NORMAN-CANADIAN STALLION
Will make the season of at my
farm (the old W. R. Smith place.) 1 mile
northwest of Harison.
Description : ROYE EXCHANGE is
three-fourths Norruaa and one-fourth
Canadian: he is 7 j'ears old; 17 hands
high and weighs 1,600 pounds; color
bright black, star in forehead, clean
limbed, and lias good style and action.
TERMS:
f 10 to to insure a mare with foal, due
and payable when the mare is known to
be with foal, or upon change of owner
ship or removal from the county.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
but I will be responsible for none.
JULIUS SIEVERS,.
Owner.
Bagged a Horse Thief.
The first of the week Sheriff Reidy got
a description of a man who was wanted
Dawes county, to answer to the
charge of horse stealing. Ilis name was
George Benham, and he had been tried
in the district court of Dawes county
last year for stealing cattle and the jury
disagreed and he had been released on
bail. Recently he and a companion were
discovered stealing goods at a farm
house, but fled on horseback and when
followed they drew revolvers on their
pursuers. A man by the name of Mi
Millan missed two horses and he and
another man followed them to the 33
ranch in this county where Benham had
stopped. They got five horses, two of
them being the ones missed by McMillan
and they also took the saddle, bedding
rifle, etc., that Benham had brought
with liim, but they did not care to tackle
the man. Word was sent to Sheriff
Reidy, and also the information that the
fellow was well armed. On Tuesday
morning the sheriff spied his man at
Hoyt's livery barn and proceeded to ar
rest him. He kept him until about the
middle of the afternoon when the deputy
sheriff of Dawes county arrived and took
the prisoner to Chadron on the evening
train, The man evidently is a bad one
and Sheriff Reidy is entitled to credit for
taking him in so nicely. It looks as if
Benham would have an opportunity to
serve the state for a term of years.
The children day service will be held
in the M. E. church at Harrison, on Sun
day, June 14, 1892. The exercises will
consist of musical and jiterary enter
tainment, and will be under the auspices
of the Union Sunday School of Harrison.
Every one is cordially invited to be pres
ent. E. E. E. Rorick,
Superintendent.
Once more The Journal desires to
call the attention of the farmers to the
fact that it is high time to begin to pre
pare for an exhibit at the state fair.
When in town last week Treasurer
Gay hart stated that as soon as the work
of putting in crops was over he intended
to work up the county agricultural
society, and the people want to be pre
pared to take hold of the matter and
push it to success. A county fair will
be a great benefit to the county, and to
hold it just long enough before the date
of the state fair to enable the exhibit to
be got there and put in shape, cannot
but lie an advantage to all.
Thirteen of the farmers of this lo
cality are in the ring and will contest
for the prizes offered by the state board
of agriculture for the best one-fourth of
an acre of sugar beets raised during the
present season. It is quite likely that
there are others who obtained seed from
the state board of whom we have not
learned as well as. some who obtained
tneir seed from other sources who will
compete for the prizes. Judging from
the results of last year Sioux county
stands a better show to win than any
other county. One thing must be borne
in mind by the growers, and that is that
the records required by the state board
must be kept in good shape. Do not
neglect this part of the work. It is im
portant to your success in the ma tter of
prizes, it is important to the state board
to enable them to work intelligently, and
it is important to the farmers of Sioux
county for at the close of the season
they will know just what results they
can figure on in the matter. The Jour
nal predicts that more than one of the
prizes offered by the state board will be
Awarded to Sioux county.
THE
IMPORTED PERCHERON
STALLION,
BARBARIN
10256, j 10135.
Will make the season of 1891 at my
place on Wai bonnet cpvk, 3 miles west
of C. F. Coffee's.
Description and Pedigree. Barbarin is
a black-giay; star in forehead; foaled
March 27.1386: imnorted 1888: weie-ht
1,800 lbs. Bred by M. Dorchene, Com
mune ot i;ouiognes les sanions, De
partment of Orne. Got by Rouillard
iui.w, ne by rayon, belonging to M
Champeon; dam, Traniquille 10134.
Terms-$10 for the
season, payable in
advance.
15 dollars to insure a marc with foal or
upon her removal from the county or change
of ownership.
Care will be taken to prevent accident!
but I will be responsible for none.
A, W. MOHR, Owner.
CSTlIorses taken to pasture at $2.00
for the season of 6 months.
THE
NEW LEVER SAFETY
The PERFECTION Of SIMPLICITY
and ECONOMY of POWER.
NO CHAIN W. NO GEAB8.
VARIABLE STROKE, only two sets
of Revolving; Bearings.
Best Hill Climbing and all around
Safety made.
a-A.T-A-X.OC-Cr3B FEES.
H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO.
SMITH VI LLE,
N. J.
mm)
Kit JMI SA
ence
OITR NEW
td VYfelcb
Worth V10.Hf. icM
iwatrh In tlii world, rf
tlinker. Warranted Ma,
no UP oui.D nununf cam.
Both ladfoa' and ml atiaa,
with worka nndtasaa (
"aml a1. OftR riMOVhi
Wh locality can aacn om
Aet tor tlir with oar km
d valuable ltnof IlAMftkeMrt
TkM amilts. aa mil
INltf '.. k -..,).. ara tVcr. All tfca workjoi
ti'od do t fo aiftw wliat wr. nt ml ftm to ihoae who rail yvor
fnsiidt inl na-!i!HMinr: -i -' foil thit. lwar
tnuuaMr tm.lo f.rm. win. i. ir.il.tt (orycHfi wh'nrmcaaUrtjd,
and . vu nr r-i.fll I. Wfl i. y ft'.l iprM, IW'tflit, t. Ati
vhi know a.l.tr juu wouM Ith to (m to work for ul.VAattan
Mrnffcmi l.r .ekand warrti. itMra,
MUutn c Vv.. Mux I i rrllB-, MalMi
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A
CAR OF FLOUR,
ulltandard grade, which will be old at lowest living- prices.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
.Ladies Shoes, Good Quality, $1.25 a pair.
Ladies' Shoes, WARRANTED, only $1.75 a pair.
Mens' felt Boots 65 cents a pair, and others equally cheap.
Felt Boots 50 cents, CHEAPEST ON EARTH'
Good. Grade of .Prints, 7i cents a'yard.
Overshoes 75 cents to $1.00 a.palr.
Bargains in Dry Goods and Clothing.
Call and be Convinced.
Groceries Fresh and Prices Low.
CTFRESH and SALT MEATS always on hand.
Geo. H. Turner.
Spring is
Here
and so is our stock of
STRAW HATS,
For Hen, Women and Children.
Call and make your selection before they are all gone,
Ranch Supplies
and
Groceries
at
Lowest Prices.
Fresh and Clean Stock.
Ranch Supply House,
MacLachlan & Cook, Props.
THE "EH6ER" BUGGY
' ' ' '!
Ask your Arcatet ii
tyalfr for it. JTJ frv CltftfV
HaVii2 it. 10 ' iJh.
ft, ,,,,,,,, , ,
f UUy 6uaraxvt(c&. All tcalcrj laV tln.
PRICMOUOJED ON APPUCATjON.
GEORGE EllOEn & CO., CINCItltlATI, OO
