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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1892)
T he Sioux County Journal HA-IRISOILT, ISTEB.. MARCH lO, 1892. 3STO. 26, 3) 4 K JX COUNTY 1 1ST -A- Xj. 2Itr and Proprietor. 5 X R. Time table. 6 Going East. J Bo. 6, mixed 7:00 "ft MARKET. t hundred L u- r CO 23 1 25 1 00 1 15 25 20 12X 2 503 00 fin. fi rry Thursday. t 4 50 8 AO 16 00 1 Imrness shop. Iwnl tiave w acres 01 ?rel at & Iak.sthjj-:ii's. be more demand for n seeking employ- the weather makes lie cold snap is not I out serving jiaperH Ionic tip at the April feourt. I constantly receiving Vl will keep on hand JfcdioineSi js sjient in town by They are all loo )t grain to do much i tof need has been put Jioux county during amount is iiicreiiH- r -" ;lass native lurnlier lv on hand at my 1.1 miles east of k J. E. Ahner. V itft V:' Jill have about (SO I . this season. Like k,--0Ke8 a null at Har- is ready for market. besides condiiotin jitn will superindtend 3b of 100 acres. That jtt are going in Sioux Ihttaold the Squaw creek ;. Ftotf her and Frank and J.C!"iinill will be moved - Pineal M,i near f uturo where if tiuilier wafting for a )tm in town Tuesday i office. He and his en ''n suffering with the I getting better. He Jt 45 acres of small I', . . ' and family arrived attled in the Andrews Trug stock is now in wner. Mr. Andrews yNe-b,, with a view to Jtliere. I the Andrews' iJrog feai'i y a lirst class line I ftiedh'.ines, sundries,' 1 at reasonable prices. W. E. Bl'JDli.VIAX. Bper will lie held at ednemluy evening, ludis are invited M well tilled Iwsket g gentleman they can iptrat 0 0 clock sharp. received from the place to establish a Hi'tVford cattle to ill lie b'-re in the near I his family has pre- as soon as' was ex is happy. Scott & well lust week so jnpply of water right jers are getting con jf rapid rale, in this satisfied that a pros ire tlm, i , .tierres were in town- new seeder home el good over the at Bodarc. Thev acres this season ould get some more Cd to put it into in town Friday V. He will put all' I into crop this sea-. Hides wanted at tlie harness shop. i tli"ger moved to tlie Guthrie farm. Monday. V. IL Davis has moved into the JunlWlin property. WjrWoore has moved his family fJteir farm southeast of town. v Ili.-ad the notice of James Slattery's stock sale and attend and make a pur-c!ia-. Seed Wheat For SALE:-Pure Odessa, free from smut. Inquire of J. IL Bar tell, Harrison, Nebr. Eli Smith of Kodarc will have 100 acres of crop this season. He had about toe same acreage last year. A little snow fell Saturday night and soon disappeared before the morning sun. No interruption to the farm work was caused by the snow. W. S. Johnson was up from Glen Tuesday. He says he began to make cheese the first of the month, which is earlier than he has commenced before in fifteen years. Herman Konrath will have 200 acres of crop this season and is negotiating for 00 acres more, which will make 200 acres of crop, most of which will be put into small grain. Mrs. W. H. Green and daughter, Mrs. an experience with a runaway team Monday. One of the lines came loose and the team circled around. The occupants of the wagon escaed without injury. The report is that a mill will lie built at Bodarc. That will lie a great convenience to the people north of the ridge and will be a good thing for the en tire county. The particulars have not been learned. Tlu(u!iIition to Cunningham's btiild- 1 soon be completed and Mrs. Cun ningham win move tier millinery stock into it as soon as ready. B. L. Snmck will occupy the room next to the Hank f Harrison as a barber shop. Just as we go to press we learn that the parties who were expected to erect a mill at Harrison have decided not to do so. The next thing to do is to find some one who will. A mill must be secured by the tune the crop is harvested. Fartiss having small quantities of wheat to sell will confer a favor by bringing it in not later than Saturday, Man-h 12th, as I do not care to purchase small lots later than that. O. OUTHMB. The farmers would find that it would pay them if their wheat is not first class to dispose of that and got good wheat for seed. It would cost but a little to make the change and the result in the crop would prove that it was a good invest ment. The case against Cortland Green which was to have been tried last Thurs day was dismissed. The witnesses and ollicers declined to do anything unless naid in advance and the prosecuting wit ness declined to do that and the case was dismissed Reports f rom a great many parts of the east and portions of this stale indicate that there has been a great deal of foggy, gloomy weather. In Wisconsin people begun to think the sun had licen snuffed out. People who like nice, bright, sun shiny weather should come to northwest Nebraska. Jacob Henry informed us last week that he has lost seven calves recently from blackleg. There is no known cure for that disease after it has once fastened on an animal. It prevails among young cattle and those that are fat and the only the only thing that can be done is to put them on short feed and .give something winch will thin the blood. Still loey come. A brother-in-law of Charles Camrucnzind arrived from tlie east last Friday and will till the soil of Sioux county in future.' The tide of emi gration' is sweeping westward and gov ernniuut land in northwest .Nebraska will soon lie hard to find. There is still room in Sioux county, but tell your friends the east that if they are coming here to locate the sooner they do so tlie better. A letter1 was received the first of the week from the Norfolk Beet Sugar Co. stating that while the '' management would like to have beets from this local ity the -freight rates are prohibitory, mat indicates mat the plan ol raising beets in tins locality this year cannot carrred out. All that can be done is for a united effort to'be made by the people ol northwest Nebraska to" secure a fac tory (luring the next year. VlK number of animals were taken up by the marshal the first of the week under the ordinance -against per mitting stock to run loose in the corpora tion. In some instances that officer was subjected to a good deal of abuse and he lias signified his intention to resign seems peculiar that people will abuse an officer for doing his duty. It is a little PERSONAL. I C. IL Redd was in town last Thursday. A. It. liew has moved his family to town. H. A. Priddy went to Crawford Friday on business. Miss Mary Hittner came up from Chad- ron yesterday. Mrs. Cline came down from the west Friday evening. Mrs. Glasner returned from Box Butte county last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. II Cook went to Craw ford Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. V. Ricedortr came up on the train Tuesday morning. W. It. Smith returned Saturday from a business trip to ('hadron. E. J. Wilcox is suffering from an at tack of typhoid-pneumonia. Clem Leeling and John Wortler re turned from Chadron yesterday. Hon. XV. W. Wood, of Rushville, was in town yesterday on legal business. Philip McCann and Geo. H. O'Kane came down from the mines on Monday to farm in Sioux county this year. Geo. Ehtenian left for Eagle Lake, Minn., last Friday. His family will re main to look after their farm on Squaw creek. i W. II. Davis went to Crawford Friday faml wt.urned Saturday, accomiianied by his mother who has been at Omaha for treatment of her eyes. Her sight is much improved although not entirely restored. Important Sotiee. Having disposed of the drug store at Harrison all parties indebted to C. H. Andrews & Co., or A. E. Andrews are hereby notified to call at once and settle. Do not wait for further notice. C. IL Andrews, AH Around Abonf. IXmt neglect to buy a membership ticket in the Sioux County Agricultural Society. Little Milton Hollingsworth was quite sick last week with the gripjie, but is im proving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mohr went to liar risoti Saturday. Suuaw Creek school closed last Thurs day with rhetorical exercises and a good time we are informed. Mrs. Jordon, who filed on the Mike Slionebaum claim, is expected to arrive from Iowa in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Newlin came up from Glen on Saturday to look after their daim, and make arrangements to have t cropped. J. Wilson has one piece of wheat sown and is now plowing for J. II. Newlin. EveretGregor, of Crawford, is spend ng a few days with his former school mate, Alvab Daniels. Wre bear that Miss Anna Price is to re turn to Sioux county in the near future to teach school. F. W. Knott and family dined sump tuously at A. W. Mohr's lust Sunday. The Bodarc mill we understand is a sure thing. Now work for a starch fac tory and a woolen mill. Lost: Early last Thursday morning during the heavy fog, one lonely bach- lor. Height, alxjut five feet eight inches. Near one hundred and sixty avoirdupois. Dark hair and sandy mus tache. His speech would indicate he is a native of the Emerald Isle. He left his homo very early with the expectation of meeting tlie mail at GilchHst. He must have lieen so deeply absorbed in thoughts of "The girl I left behind me" as to take no notice of the direction he was going and finally became lost. Later: The said bachelor after traveling over a great amount of territory "and crawling through all the barb wire fences in the country, linally found himself about a mile from home on the Denker claim, safe and well aud able to go to town the next day. Peter Henry and F. W. Knott went to town Tuesday as witnesses on a timber contest case. Peter Henry and Ferdinand I Jitf tier are each hauling more corn to town. Auction Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction at the livery barn in Harrison, Nebraska, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1892, begining at 1 o"clock, p. m: One 1200 pound horse, 5 years old. One 1200 pound mare, 9 years old. Two Oregon mares, 8 years old. Two pony mares, 8 years old. One Hambletonian mare, 3 years old. Six mares aud horses, 2 years old. Three yearling mare and horse colts. Five good milch cows. Four heifers. 2 years old. Two yearling heifers. Four yearling steers. One road cart. One single harness. One double work harness. One 12-inch breaking plow. Terms: All sums of $10 and under, cash; larger sums on 8 months note with approved security and interest at 10 per cent per annum; 5 per cent off for cash. James Slatteky. Did you see the Bargains we are Offering. SET OF GLASSWARE: SUGAR BOWL CREAM PITCHER BUTTER DISH SPOON HOLDER lib STANDARD BAKING POWDER ALL FOR 50C. Nutii-e to Non-Resident Ilcfeinlants. In the district court of sirtux County, Ne- nrtisku, Kr. Milner, plaintiff, va. diaper M orin, Marry onn, j. i. m-owm-., hnsikih iif the Wc-t-rn r'arin MortK(?e Company, a Dukola Territory corporation, and Nancy A. I'liiinb, lli-lendcnts. Tlie above named defondontrt and each of Ihcm -will take notice that on the ,'ilh dav of March. IK'J, plaintiff (Hod his peti tion i:i the district court of Sioux County Si-lir., against said di-fendcnts the objpc.tnnd priivcr of which are to foreclose a certain iiiiirtintKC executed by the defendant, Cas-l-r Worm anil Slurry Worm to the Western Farm Mortgage Company upon the N. K. nt. 10, Twp. IM, It. M west of Die 0th I'. M. in Sioux County, Nebraska, to secure the pay immtofone promissory note for tSOO, dated Sept. -21st, IKS',1 and due. and payable on i inc. 1st. 1K94. with Interest lit 7 per cent per an num, payable semi-annually. Said ote and imn-tKiiK" w'cre, on tin- hth day of Oct., 1SK9, sold, unsigned anil delivered to Emily Oyston tiv the Western Kami Mortgage Company who guaranteed the payment of the note and each interest coupon as the samo be came due. That long prior to the bringing ill this suit Kmilv Ov-ion sold, assigned and delivered said note lo this plaintiff who now owns and holds h;"uc. Default has been made in the payment oi said nbto and in the terms and condition ol said mortgage in the payment of tlie interest which has become ilu'e on said note in the sum of $35.00 and ac crued interest on the taxes which have bo pome due on said nrcmises since the execu tion of said mortgage, and which plaintiff was required to pay to protect his lien on mild land in the sum of Uii.io, there is now due on said note and mortgage and the taxes paid bv plaintjir on sain mortgaged premises the sum of 8.173.25 for which sum witli Interest from pruvsfora decree March 5tli, 1H0-.', plaintiff that detendents te re quired to pav tlie same or that said prom ises may ho sold to satisfy Die amount found due, and that plaintiff havo judgment and execution against the defendents.for any de ficiency that may remain after the proceeds of said sale have been applied in payment of plaintiffs said claim. Yoii are required to answer said petition on or before Monday Die lath of April, 18(W. Eit. MILNER, Plaintiff. By II. T. Cokley, his attorney. ati-atj A FIRST CLASS LANTERN And 1 Pound of Banner Baking Powder FOR ONLY 60 CEIsTTS. Standard Canton Flannel 10 cents. Lawrence Canton Flannel 12 1 cents. We carry a complete stock of Gro ceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing and Fur nishing Goods, which we will sell at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. The Celebrated WHITE BREAD FLOUR Constantly on Hand. Cottonwood Items. The weather is favorable for seeding. A large acreage of stnall grain will be put in jn this section of the country this season. . Mr. Aaron. Tally and family of Mar shall county, Iowa, arrived here last Fri day. Aaron will farm his father's farm this season. Thus the wanderers return. On last Saturday Dick Lever delivered at Crawford three logs, cut , from his place, which are to be shipped to Chicago and will make a part of the Nebraska ex hibit at the world's fair. Two of the lot,'sKeach 25 feet long, were cut from one tree and were but veiV little smaller at the top than at the butt. The basket social at the Union Star Church last Thursday evening was ta grand success. The receipts of tlie basket auction amounted to.fllO.75 which will go toward the purchase of an organ for the church. . Kkno. " "aim uiu ,,,,,, . . . . . f .cultivation next1! iwh w, biuck he has lxn un-1 .'V but w T '? ,s, lo law it yah in shape but' snoulJ ,je resl'ected. It should either bo Id .of him for 'some enfoPteJ 0r repealed and it was passed in Jo but little. l,le '"k" f the town and the farmers L . I who come here and spend their money fin town Saturday and it would be poor policy on the part wnce. He has his i OI lne trustees to recede frqm the posi- &jf rfj tt'orowdinK fats farm UMtJ possible. He will 'of lwiicres this season. Be r WOrS cres, well unproved it tion they have taken. As soon as neople see mat wie law is to ne enforced there will be no more trouble and those who had to redeem their stock will acknow ledge that the law is a. ennd ran if thnv father wants, him to are at all fair-minded. 80 far as we have Hold Of an estab- heard the ordinance, will not Kn reiwaJw! Tl$r',s 9lv-18 ,ook,De W the best. thiPKt!kxwirs can do is X iv ' iiucn. . , to CQBipiV Wlln 1 its provisions. . Trees! Trees! Trees! Buy big apple trees, northern grown. A flno line of apples, crabs, pliimbs, cher ry, grapes, and other small fruit. 2,.rio6,000 forest trees, nursery growri. The largest nursery in northwestern Ne braska, .Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for wholesale price list to retail trade. Remember, I give the Nebraska farm er, a weekly paper devoted to the farmer free for one year, with every .ten dollar's worth of fruit trees bought of me. Address, 0, F. SMITH, Ansley, Custer Co., Nebraska. IWwenee .M. T, t'onley, Harrison eb. Notice to Nnn-Uesident Defcndents. T m-cnzn . D. Harmon, impleaded with Frank DailV anil H. A. Pal(lock, will take notir-i. thai on the ilth day of March, 1WI2, Thi. American Investment Company, plain tiff heroin, tiled its petition in the district court of Sioux county, Nebraska, against Ixirenzo I). Harmon, Fran It Daily and 15. A. l'addock, defendants, tlie object and prayer of which are. to foreclose a certain inort giige, execuieu oy huiii i.oren;o u. inu inuii to the Airicuean invusuntfiii. l uinininj tliesw '40I section 5 in Tp. IB N., Itg. .13 W. of the 6 1'. M., in Sioux county, Nebraska, to sc-enre tlie payment of 11 promissory note dated June 2nd, 1H7, for the sum of Jft'iO with interest at tlie rate, of 7 per cent per annum, payable senil-annnallv. as evidenced by ten Interest coupons for $12.25 each and. ten per cent after maturity. Plaintiff is the owner ot said interest coupons which became due tlie first duys of December, lsss, Jiiim, 1SH!I. December, IM, June, 1HW), December, lHflO, and June, IRtil . Tlicro is now due tlie plain tiff on said Interest notes and mortgage the mini of H8.-20 and interest at tlie rute of ten per cent p"r annum from March 1st, Is'.i', and plaintiff prays tlmt said premises may he decreed to be sold, subject to the princi pal sum of to satisfy the amount due plaintiff on said Interest notes. Yon. are reqnirc-d to answer said petition on or be fore the isth day of April, IWtt. amkiiican Invkstment Company, Itv W. W. Wood, Atty. Plaintiff. first publication Mar. lOtli. 1892. 120-29 BARGAINS IN EVERY- THING IN OUR LINE. RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE, MacLACHLAN & COOK, Proprietors.- Sherilfs Sails liy virtue of an order of sale issued by Conrad l.iodeman, clerk of the district court ot Sioux county, Nebraska, and to mc directed, 011 a (bwrce of foreclosure ren dered In said court at tlie October, 1H91, term of said court, to-wlt: on the lltll day of October, IsOl, in favor of Alice E. Hunter as plaintiff; and against 1'riedricn Schwarz anil Justine scliwarz, as dcleudants, for the Hinn of t'.s-..70 anil tfi.M costs and ac cruing costs; and directing that tlie prem ises therein described, to-wit: tlie southwest nunrlcrof section 7, In township 81 N., of range M west of the (itli p. in., in Sioux county, Nebraska, be appraised, advertised and sold as upon execution to satlsiy said sum of r2.70 and costs and accruing rosts I have Ci.usevi the following describ dil laud to be appraised, vl.: Tlie . south west V of section Tin township 31, of range M In .Sioux county, Nebraska, and will otter the same to .tlie highest bidder for cash in hand, 011 the 2(1 III day ot March, A 11 . Islii. at the frontdoor of the court house at Harrison, Nebraska, that being ti.n i.nlliliiii in which the last term of the district court was held, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. in., ot Kald day, when and where due attendance will be given by the undersigned. Dated, February lmrs. THYMUS Kl'.IDY, Sheriff of said County. Sioux County Lumber Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Lumber, Lath and Shingles. A Good Supply of Native Lumber Always on lland. it wHin M-.MVKRKD AT THE MUX OR IN JIAItRlHQN. MTtr ok sonxtamc It is a Fact! THAT GEO. H. TURNER Has one of the best selected stocks of groceries in the northwest and can sell as cheap as the cheapest; Also a full line of Flour, Feed and Grain: Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Tinware, Barbed l Wire, Farming Implements, Machinery,and Buggies. Please call and Examine' our GOLD SEAL Buggy. Geo. H. Turner: Harrison Lumber Yard Lumber, Shingles, Sash; Doors, Blinds; Business Berated on a rtctly,Es3h Basis?