The Sioux
County Journal,
r
VOL.
THE SIOUX t OUN'TY
JOTJBiTAL.
L 1. Sli
Editor aa4 Proprietor.
F. E. A K. V R. K. Tim tubk-.
Coin Wctt twin Ka4.
Ho. 5, mlxod, II :0J o. fi, mixwi j:(l(J
HARRISON MARKET.
Whol-IT IjuxIm-1
Oit-Pr boxlii'l
'r pfr lahc!l
ittorUt-per hundri-d t. . .
rii-irr hundred ,
frl--lioulpr liuiKlno) ft
Ntiitu--irr IiiihIipI
ItUT-MT t
tB"-P
411
I V,
I Ml
1 IS
a
Hi
'
rii!trjr-er az SO?? s i
Union per t. . j
mis prr r (
VohI -r tn t y,
wX- kt card s 50
l.uiiibor-ntlv jut in. ft u (,0
-Corrected every Thursday.
J. F. YANDERS.
IJ5ADER OK
MERCHANT TAILORING.
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES,
PERFECT KITS.
Satisfaction Guar
anteed in all in
stances. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO
. . -MAILORDERS.
'CHAWVOIUI Ami Al.l.l A.M'K,
NKHItAsK A.
BOUGHT AND HOLD
by the
Nebraska Security Co.,
-HARRISON NEH.
flnrurpciraU'cl.l
Authorize!) Capital
'Paid rp Capita!,
i.-.ll nun Of)
PARIS
(i,ot)fWffrTi
Ollicrin:
"UHAl) I,IM'KMS, rriitlili'llt,
J.tH IK (K1II.ACH, Ylit-I'llsident.
-K. II. Jonkh, xwri-tary.
C, K. VtHiTr, Treasurer.
II. T. CoM.i.v, Attorney.
now liuve on our lists over thirty
CHOICE FARMS in this county
whidi we can sell on LONG
-TIME and EASY PAY
MENTS. Parlies wishing to imy or sell should
tve the Secrchu-y.
Lauds liought wild .sold on commission.
'CORRKSPOXDKNCK
OLICITKI)
Addi-uss,
jjcUHKAhi;(ri(iTV .
Harrison, Nebraska.
Hides wanted at tlie harness shop.
Plug tobacco for 2) ceuts a pound at
Turner's.
Eighteen K)iinds of granulated sugar
for $1 at Turners.
We need Home wood on sulwcription
and need it ut once,
Fou8aus-A first-class sewing ma
chine, new. Inquire at this ollico.
Purlieu in need of " I timing will
will do welt to call at (his ofliee.
Highest market prices paid for fc'''1
at Uw Ilarrison Lumber Yard.
Four Pound of Arbuckle's voll'ee
'for McenUat Turner's.
Seven choice igar for 21 cents al
Tlhsku'.
The arrival of a wn i reported at
the home of (jinminsionei Grove on last
Friday.
fto SALE The Harrison Honse.
E. Roiiwkk, Prop.,
Harrison, Neb.
Two applicant for eertillcates to
teacb were examined on hutt Saturday
H MtBt quite Iwrd to get teachers to 1:1
'teNbooltofilMoouutA'.
Ti Subscriber,
TliK J.i
wus.u. is now more than tluw
years old and 1,,, never ur.eju,ub.
"nters to ,U,f owiflff to t)e liari
ti.ne. will, whu-h the settlers have had
to conWnd, hut now with the good c rops
""d fe'"ral Parity of the ,,eople, it is
t justice to ask those wlio are imlehleJ
n ulcTiJ,tiwl or other accounts to call
1 settle. It is a small amount to each
individual hut in tte a.r,..,. ... -
llHIOIiniS
to hundreds of dollars, and as we have
shared tU hardships of the past with
.ou, we desire to share the prosjierity of
the present wiUi you also. Ify0ucan.
t setUe in full, pay a of H M j
"in an Help us meet our bills am:
run-
mug exjiences. In
niany cases it has
U-en simply an ovei-sight and we hope
that thus calling attention to the matter
will bring a prompt reionse.
The Pcmjkhkr.
Apples 90c ier bushel at Turner's.
Blankets and robes atCunningham's.
The indications are that the snowfall
this winter will equal that of a year ago.
A new Iwy arrived a the home of W.
U O C onnor on last Saturday, whicl
tip.ed the beam at ten pounds.
For Sai.e-A barter outit, com
plele at Harrison, Neb.
V ("has Pai.mkr.
K. P. Lindscy will occupy the War
neke place south of town during the win
ter as he has not yet got a well on his
homestead.
LlMHEli. rirst-class native lunibe
and shingles constantly on hand at my
mill on East Boggy, 13 miles east of
Harrison. J. E. A USER.
I lie iv hool board lias decided to
charge non-resident pupils one dollar per
term or three dollars for the school year.
That is a reasonable rate and no one
should ohjeij, to paying that sum.
Most people have been busy of late get
ting up a Mipply of wood for winter. In
most places in Nebraska fuel costs some
thing more tlian the labor of getting. In
this Sioux county has an advantage.
The road up Sowbelly creek is said
to be almost impassable on account of
the condition of the bridges. Some re
pail's should lie made as soon as possible
as that is one of the main travelled
roads into town.
--A new windmill arrived for Fred
Betschen last week and will soon be at
work bringing water to tlie surface.
Improvements are going right along
among the farmers, and w hen the farm
ers prosper everyone else does likewise.
le removal of Mrs. Davis made a
vacancy in the Grammercy postolliee,
but it has been arranged for S. M.
Thomas to take charge of it and steps
are being taken to have him appointed
postmaster at that place. The ollice is
quite a convenience to the settlers of
that locality,
II. A. Priddy has purchased the
blacksmith business of W. E. Moore and
will conduct the business in the future.
Mr. Priddy is a blacksmith of experience
and will give his customers good work.
It is not known wliat Mr. Moore will do,
but he will remain here and is not apt to
long remain idle.
The indications are that as much
snow will fall this winter as there did a
year ago and that means good crops next i
year. Northwest Nebraska lias passed
through the hard times incident to the
settlement thereof and prosierity now,
smiles upon those wlio have withstood:
the hardshis of the past.
There is some kicking among the
farmers because they cannot liud as;
ready a market or got as good prices for
what they have to sell as they did in the
old settled localities from whence they j
came. Tliey must remember that this is
a new country, and the land on which
the produce was raised is not yet so val
uable as that in the east. All such mat-'
ters will adjust themselves in time. :
Messrs. Uetschen, Cammenzind and
Liverniore received a new fanning mill a
few days ago and will as a consequence
have clean wheat to sell and seed grain
fine from foul seeds which would injure
the next crop. If tho farmers will take
care of the land when it is new it will
save them a great deal of labor in future
years. A farm once seeded with weeds,
requirex much care to get rid of them.
R. Mather, of l.tenison, Ioa, was
here the first of the week looking after
his real, estate interests and made ft
pleasant call at this ollice. Mr. Mather
is a member of the real estate linn of
Matlier & Gravilk which has a vast
amount of real estate for sale in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota and
is interested in the development of north
west Nubraska and will do some mission
ary work for this part of the state, Ho
believes there U a bright future for
.Sioux county and ople will do well to
secure a piece of free government Ian.;
before it i too laW. i
HARRISON, OT3B., ZLnTOV. 26, 1891
The "Beautiful Snow" is with us.
Go to Turner's for bargains in every
thing. Twenty -four bar of noap for $1 at
Turner's,
i
" 4 A shingle mill is to be added to the
Sioux County Lumber Go's, outfit in the
near furure. . There is no need of ship
ping in any thing but finish lumber for
building in this l:ilifr it ; ..
saving to the settlers.
I
N-Thk Joi knal is informed that two
weddings will occur in this vicinity to-
uay out tlie record in the cases is not
yet on file, so the names of tlie parties
are withheld. Best wishes are extended
to the young fieople for a happy married
lire.
II. A. Priddy informs us that he re
ceived word from his father-in-law a few
days ago to the effect that he would be
out to locate in Sioux county in the
spring. The tide has set in and there
will lie lots of new settlers in this local
ity in the near future. Keep right on
telling them to come.
L. K. Maine was sitting at bis
fireside a few evenings ago when some
thing Cl-aslied thmilL'h a winilnnr TTo
and his family were somewhat startled
and investigation disclosed the fact that
a bullet had pierced the glass. As no
report was heard it was surmised that it
was the result of a combination of a boy
and nigger-shooter.
fue article on the third page taken
from the Youth's Companion is well
worth a careful reading. It illustrate:
the Tact that no great enterprise can be
brought to success in a day or without
meeting with difficulties and oftimes ri
dicule. It tikes time, patience and en
ergy to accomplish anything of import
ance. It would be a good plan for the
board of trustees to consider the exten
sion of the water system. A reservoir
could lie built and pipes laid so as to pro
tect the entire village in case
of fire and enable people to sprinkle their
lawns and gardens with but little ex
pense and then those who use the water
could pay lor it and taxes would be no
higher. It would certainly be a benefit
to the town and might lie the means of
saving a good deal of property, for as it
is at present should a fire break out in
one of the rows of frame buildings there,
would lie no chance of saving any of
them.
A gigantic irrigation scheme is on
foot in Wyoming. A company has been
organized with a large capital to open a
ditch near Bessemer on the Platte and
follow the divide from there to the
state lino lietween Wyoming and Nebras
ka. The ditch will he about 200 miles in
length and will make it possible to water
a vast amount of land. It will be an
easy matter to continue me uir.cn
through Sioux county right along the
idge north of Ilarrison and would make
t so that all the land on this table could
be irrigated therefrom. It matters not
iow much rain falls it is a good plan to
iave the the water so it can be used if
needed, j lie -ueveiopnieiii oi me um-ii
would greatly enhance the value of all
the land in this community.
All over the state the work of pre
paring lor tne exnion ai ine wonu s iau
Is going on. it is time inai oioux
county began to get in line in the mat
ter. There is no better channel through
which such work can be done than a
county agricultural society. With such
an organization a county fair can be held
which would lie a source of benefit to the
people of the county in a number of
ways. The exhibit lor the state lair
could be arranged for by the same or
ganization at a less expense and with
better results than is possible by individ
ual elforts and the exhibit for the world's
fair could be collected and put in shape
under tlie control of an agricultural so-
. . -I - : i.l.H In nn.r a! huh tlfd V
oiety niucn easiei umu m uj
The officers of such an organization are
held responsible for their acts and that
is one of the most important points.
Let us have an agricultural society by
all means.
An effort is being made to ojien a
i t . o 1 II A i.sar1
new ronu uown pukuchj. '"
can be obtained with a. grade ot not, to
exceed live feet to the hundred and that
is a grade up which loads can be hauled
without difliculty. There is a little rock
work that will have to bo done, other
wise the expense will lie very small. It
A-ill le necessary for a contribution to be
.,o,io ..c'I'rav the expense, as there is
no public money to be used for such pur
pose. W. R. Smith is taking an active
interest in the matter and will do all he
can to see it put through. The road
would prove a great lieneflt to the busi
ness interests of Harrison and the effort
to get it fixed up should receive the sup
port of everyone interested in the ad
vancement of the iiw,n. Now is the
test time of the year to got it started as
he rock work can be done more cheaply
during the winter months when work is
slack .than it tan lie a.Ui,y oHwAwfi.
uon i iorget to bring in your sanv
pies of corn, and enter tlie contest for
the priz offered. We want tlie corn to
show to the people who come hereto
seek a home. The time for entering tlie
contest expiiies December 1st, Do not
forget it.
PERSONAL.
W, J. A. Raum was up from Cotton
wood on Tuesday,
G. Guthrie made a business trip to
Crawford on Monday.
C. C, Jameson returned Saturday
from his trip to Omaha,
R. Mather called on Tuesday and added
his name to our list of readers.
Mrs. H, A, Cunningham has been
spending some days at Crawford.
G. E. Holmes started for the eastern
part of the state on business last Thurs
day.
Sheriff Reidy went to Hot Springs Sat
urday evening as a witness in the Nolan
case.
Joseph Stastny called on Saturday and
ordered The Journal sent to his brother
in Wisconsin
County Clerk Lindeman has so far
recovered from his illness as to be able
to attend to business.
James Farnam returned the first of
the week from Wyoming where lie had
teen at work for some time,
David Rands has returned from the
Wyoming ranges to spend the winter
and called to see us on Monday.
Charles Schilt contributed on sub
scription on Saturday. lie says there
are no sores on him as the result of the
election.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marsteller left last
evening for Pennsylvania for a visit to
the parents of the former. They will be
absent about a month.
Estnty Notire.-
Taken nn bv the undersigned on section 2.
ujwiisnin ;u, rnnife , urn; uili-k mm norse.
blur-k iiiiino and ti'-;, nlmut lour years old,
lei t hind fool wiut . -, hite utrin in forehead.
urauueu anil com).!,ru sonu-iuniK line
, V,. O'COXNOB,
Harrison, Neb. .
B. E, Brewrtkr,
F.
OFFEI?,
Vice Pres,
President.
CIIAS. C. JAMESON, Cashier.
Commercial Bank.
INCORPORATED.
A.
General Banking Business
-TRANSACTED.-
Harrison,
Nebraska.
LAMP
FOB THE .
MILLION
UfUy f BECAUSE IT
"Hi AlwMiWorkl.
Immlnt Light,
Eeoiwalcal,
Handiom,
Dnnbli,
end It Ptrliet,
EVERY ONE
GU1RAKTEED.
KSEYROSE
POOBI.E
LIFT LAMP.
flnlih ud bmtuw nr
dm uvthtaf hrtoTor ofld
ibe poMItj, Bend for oar mw ttr
am of ywdMler or
MEYROtl UMP
MTQ. CO
81. I0VXS,
II
5 liwlh rliCCi
Unld
twitch In the world. Pfect
timekcrper. Warranted hurr,
Worth
kolid uold mintinc cihi,
'Brnb lidlM' nd rnt tliM,
with worki and of
Sal mac. Urit rtKSONrn
locafHy can Mrnrfl on
IVet toftthtr with our larn
d alMbl liMOfnoMMlMld
H0. TkMA MBiplta, u well
mm the watrht n. T"
', Ui to fx thaw v hut v
i yoti to laoae who hiitwt
nbaat vm thaUlwartnMltt
'Vidi u-l iK-iir)ibor utt'l thfi
- vfiuiDiiiMrtra(wniin iii fory""w""u;t
". tuft w i riMlil. W ny ftll Bitmt, frtlfht, etc. After
,i knew nil. If yon wowM lika to f t work for wo M
. ! u.a ta Sflft prr tmki ind apwardi, AMnm,
r, ii ....
CS3 ffji 11
J ItH,.. Hill-Li.
OOD f I
1 f MM.
BUT J
CHEAP. I I
tar. '
1
""Willi -ww
r . , , -
GO
M
And get a Beautiful set of Glass
ware, Consisting of:
BUTTER 3DISHC,
CREAM PITCHER,
SUGAR, BOWL,
SROOIST HOLDER,
All with a Pound
Powder for only
FIFTY CENTS.
We don't blow how cheap we sell
they get fair treatment, full weight
with reliable goods ' .
AT
RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE
Just received a car of the
celebrated "White Bread" flour, on
which we have cut prices.
Full Stock of Goods.
Come in and get your
Geo. H.
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
We Have now on Hand a First Class Stock
Ribbons, Hosiery, Boots and
Always on Hand,
Corn, Oats, Chop, Bran and all Kinds of
Tinware, Barb Wire, and all kinds of Farm Machinery,
Which we will sell at Lowest Prices possible. We invite
all to call and look at Our Goods before buying.
We Shall Endeavor to Treat all Fair and Square.
Respectfully, '
GEO. H. TURNER.
School Report.
The following is a report of School
Dist. No. 1, for the month ending Noy.
19,1801:
Number of pupils enrolled 24
Total number of days all attended... 875
Average daily attendance 19
Number of cases of tardiness 20
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy during the month were: oora
Kemp, Frank Miler, Satnmie Kemp,
Chas. JJUsx. 11 E- Smith, Teacher.
IfcTO. 11.
N!
of Standard Baking
goods, but everyone knows that
and as low prices as is consistent
THE
goods before winter sets in.
Turner.
of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Laces,
Shoes, High Patent Bon Ton Flour
No Better in the Land.
Feed. A complete stock of Hardware,
Take the Fremont, Elkhorn & Mis
souri Valley and Sioux City A Pacific
railroad for Fremont, Lincoln, Hastings,
Superior, Omaha, Missouri Valley, Sioux
City, St. Paul, Duluth and points north,
Des Moines, Dixon, Chicago, Milwaukee,
and the lumber regions in Wisconsin,
Close connections are made at Chicago
for Toledo, Buffalo, Albany, Philadel
delphia, New York and all points in the
east. Palace sleeping; ,cars on oJJ
through .trains.
