he Sioux County Journal
t
r
TZAJtt&T&OUT, ZlnTEIB.. MAE!H 24, 1892.
USTO. 28.
JX COUNTY
1ST -A. Xj.
Ilor ami Proprietor.
.H.Tiine table.
Going Kant.
1 1 So. fi, mixed 7:00
W MARKET.
lZZ
L 25
40
I
1 00
hundred 1 15
I B
L
L is
t S 503 00
t :
t 4 50
L 8 50
h- ft--
pvrry Tliurnday.
i harness shop.
date of Slattery's
Julian preached at
evening.
le of farm machinery
O. H. TlIOER.
i) win nave a crop
is season.
ill put in a crop of
and will spend a part
lis.
ull ready to push
tnir ns soon as the
lugh to he worked.
lave 40 acres
Garden seeds in bulk at Turner's.
Hides wanted at the harness shop.
The county commissioners are called
to meet on next Thursday. March 81.
Salt 13.65 per barrel at
GlUKWOLD & MaRSTELLER'9.
There will be preaching at the
lurch on next Sunday morning at 11
clock and a temperance concert in the
vening at 7:30.
O. Guthrie will ship a car load of
native lumber to C'hadron in a few days.
Shipping out native pine lumber is an
ndustry that is quite a novelty ic
Nebraska.
J. Babcock, of Sioux county,
familiarly known as "Uncle Bab," is
now a resident of C'hadron and will be
lerk of the new hotel. He will be a
troiig assistant to Ed. Satterlee in win-
in;' friends for the house. Chadron
Journal.
If you have friends in the east whom
you wish to induce to come to Sioux
county the best thing you can do is to
nvest in a year's subscription to The
ournal to lie sent to them. It is better
than writing letters and costs little more
than a letter each week.
jtind will
llo expects another
from the east in a
,s will be of great
jirs of Sioux county.
I very pleasant but
p.
f a centainty.
Wlass native lumber
'jtly on hand at my
V, 13 miles east of
J. td. ARNER.
in ivit.il. mi I rKitsni
X tier talk is reorted
h interesting and in-
? are hereby warned
f Of otherwise making
wBCB on my farm, under
i - f T. O. WnjJAMS.
jr tCvB of school began last
.i Wi'LL Davis and Miss El ma
- Th MtnillnMnt. in
' jMot is 15 and in the
' total of 88.
"w last Friday and
w , 't .m Ul LUG lime until
'J but little and tlie
jSsed it to disappear
' helps to make big
7 X
Ices will be held at
'"Jock in the afternoon
teniirg, on Thursday
bop Graves and Rev
lsent. All are invited
I
tD. The undersigned
V coming season ou
cents kv head for the
W beginning May 1st.
A plenty of range.
$ J. E. Arnuu,
ifflce Harrison, Neb,
from Pastern parties
Sioux county and the
jho are expected her
lr fnture nre on the
W 'J'I'j government
My wiI5 not Uiy idle
Wople find out about
lit here quick are the
Jrst choice.
been circulated asking
J. E. Marsteller, Con
to. Trimbur and W. O,
Jates for village trus-
'e no other ticket put
a to get men to acce:
lie village election at
iercly a matter of
as put in last fall
the ground froze
rig all right as the
I be to the interest
full wheat into the
pssible after the crop
t eel a ffood start
The time of put
is gained by late
Ideal' of interest re-
- I of the county in
;nur, the state fair
l Arrangements will
fUS' for nil: The main
!aft the people to prepare
f jkiilbition at any or all or
Jm jtteoutive committee of
"Jlturul society will keep
I l.-Jpe so that no one neid
feady to helu make th
ie sawmill is being moved from
(juaw creek to a new location on the
Boggy. It will be running in a few
days.
Sheriff Reidy has been making busi
ness trips to various portions of the
county of late and he reports that the
farmers are all goin at their farm work
in good shae this year. The acreage
will be greatly increased over that of
any previous year and a much better
quality of farming will be done than
ever before. The seed is going into the
ground with as much commence in a
good crop resulting as is the case in any
old settled locality.
The water from the melting snow
formed quite a imnd in front of The
Journal office on Wednesday. An indi
vidual who formerly was quite promin
ent in Sioux county affairs came to
town and got outside of a quantity of
fire-water and as he was passing this of
fice lie fell kersplash into the pond, lie
was brought into the oflice and offered
an opportunity to dry himself, but in in
stead of that he made himself so obnox
ious that an otlicer was called to remove
him. He was not arrested, but another
time he may no be let off so easily.
ve Bartlett is reported to liave se-
ured the contract to build the new
school house in district No. 31.
W. R. Smith went to Chadron the
first of the week and made a deal for a
livery property and expects to go there
in the near future to conduct the busi
ness. Mr. Smith has had a great deal of
experience in that line of business and
will undoubtedly get his full share of
the patronage Chadron affords.. He will
still retain interests in Sioux cor.nty.
Trees! Trees! Trees!
Buy big apple trees, northern grown.
A fine line of apples, crabs, plumbs, cher
ry, grapes, and other small fruit.
2, 500,000 forest trees, nursery grown.
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.
Reference IL T. Conley, Harrison Neb,
All Around About.
We are entirely to much occupied en-
taining the gripj to write items.
It is reported that Miss Eva E. Conner
is on her way back to Sioux county.
This beautiful snow makes us liave
considerable faith in the weather prophet
Hicks.
We thought we were going to take tlie
lead this year raising poultry, but Mrs.
Eli Smith comes out way ahead and
counts her young chicks by the dozen.
F. W. Knott is highly elated over
the prospect of a visit from relatives
living in eastern Iowa, next month.
The grippe has made a general visita
tion here abouts. J. M. Daniels family
have all had a hard struggle with it, also
Peter Henry's entire family. Nearly all
the rest in the neighborhood have been
more or less afflicted with cold's or
grippe, but so lar as we know, all are on
the mend.
From present prospects, judging from
the various rumors afloat, Harrison will
soon have to take a back seat, and Bo-
DO WN THEY GO !
Will Sell
Stock of
Until May 1st we
at STRICTLY CASH PRICES, our
General Merchandise.
The Following List Shows a few of the Many Bargains
we are Offering:
California Canned Fruit, 20c a can.
Atlantic Sugar Corn, 10c a can.
Tomatoes, 11c a can.
Arbuckle's Ariosa CofTee, 23c a pound.
Uucolored Japan Tea (very flue) 35c a It.
3 tt, jar of Crosse & Black well's Preserves
22 cents.
Standard Baking Powder, 20c a pound.
Pail Silver Drip Syrup, 90c.
25 pounds Oatmeal, $1.00.
Dried Currants, f 1.00.
Dried California Peaches, f 1.
Evaporated Apples, $1.00.
Turkish Prunes, $1.00.
25 bars White Russiun Soap, $1.00.
27 bars Union Soap, $1.00.
3 cakes Best Tar Soap, 25c.
4 cakes Good Toilet Soap, 15c.
All kinds of Spices, 20c a pound.
Reduction in all Smoking ami Ciietting
Tobaccos.
Best Grade Outing Flannel, 12jc a yard.
Nice Dress Ginghams, 8c a yard.
Good, Heavy Canton Flannel, 8Jc a yard.
Heavy all wool Red Flannel, 30c "
Heavy all wool Linsey, 28c a yard.
Good all wool Linsey, 25c a yard.
Good Linsey, 18c a yard.
Good Checfcetl fjhirtiftg, 8c a yard,
" Heavy Canton Flannel Undershirt 30c,
Men's Heavy Hickory Shirts, 40c.
Ladies Hose (good) 10c.
Men's No. 1 Grade Rubber Boots, $2.50.
Boy's " " " " $3.00.
First Class Plough Shoes, $1.2.
First Class Men's Congress Shoes, $1.50,
Old Ladies Shoes, $1.10.
Ladies Shoes (good) $1.15.
Overshoes, felts and rubbers less than
cost.
Lined Sealskin Mitts, $1.00.
Good Buckskin Gloves( $1.00.
Calfskin Gloves, 85c.
Big Reduction in Clothing.
Good all wool Pants, $1.00 and upwards,
A Discount of From 15 to 25 per cent, on all Hats Purchased.
16 POUNDS OF DRIED BLACKBERRIES FOR $1.00.
Don't ask for Credit at These Prices.
Cash Only Secures These Bargains.
NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN SUPPLIES FOR THE SUMMER.
RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE,
MacLACHLAtf & COOK, Props.
uarc win ue uie cuy 01 me noriuwest. ford last evening
We have heard of no less than three
stores to be oiened there as soon as the
mill is built, and other improvements
too numerous to mention.
Mr. Eli Smith, of Bodarc, was out in
search of the supposed lost boy, and
came as far north as Gilchrist, and there
met F. W. Knott, who had also spent
the whole forenoon looking for the boy,
but they concluded they were on a wild
goose chase and gave up the hunt.
Lo' IXHHilderable excitement was caused
last week over what was supjxwed to be
a lost boy. Cornelius Jordan and Harry
Christensen left Montrose about dark to
meet the former's brother who came in
from Iowa with a carload of stock and
goods, and came to the valley with three
horses and started for the Schonebaum
claim. Finding no one there he went on
to Montrose going due north from Gil
christ P. O. and the boys took the old
travelled road and so missed each other.
The new comer got to Mr. Rhein's and
stopped for the night. The boys finding
he had been to the claim and gone, sup
posed he was lost which caused no little
uneasiness. There being no telegraphic
communication between Montrose, Gil
christ and Bodarc, the search was con
tinued long after the boy had reached his
destination. U No.
L
PERSONAL.
Ragland was in town vester-
J. C.
day.
W. R. and Elmer Smith were at Chad
ron last week.
Rev. Suavely was in town between
trains on Friday.
T. O. Williams contributed on sub
scription yesterday.
Mat hew Riley was in town Saturday
and called at this oflice.
A. J. Babcock has been visiting in
Harrison for a few days.
James Slattery and C. R. Wadsworth
returned from Chadron Friday.
T. Trimbur was at Chadron last week
as a witness in the district court.
J. L Smedes added his name to the
list of readers of The Jolii.nal Saturday.
August John sends us a remittance
from South Omaha to apply on subscrip
tion. Judge Barker and H. W. MacLach
lan were at Crawford last Thursday
night.
Mwr-S. C. D. Bassett went to Craw-
to attend a district
convention of the W. C. T. U.
E. D. Satterlee came up from Chadron
Tuesday. He will likely move his fam
ily to that place in a few days.
J. W. Langdon was in town the first
of the week and called at this oflice.
He expects to go to work on the B. & M.
in a short time.
Sanford Shores was in town Thursday.
He will put in a crop in the north part of
the couuty and get a good lot of break
ing done on his homestead for future.
Best Line to the East.
The Burlington Route B. &. M. R. R.
is running elegantly equipped passenger
traines without change from Newcastle,
Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct
to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection
at that point with their own through
trains for Denver, uneyenne, ana an
points west, and for Kansas Cityt St.
Joseph, St. Louis; Omaha, Peoria Chi
cago, and all pennts east.
Remember this is the only line by
which vou can take sleeping car from
Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin
coln and Omaha the next afternoon, and
in Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis the fol
lowing morning.
For further information and tickets ap
ply to tiearest agent of Burlington
Route B. & M. R. R.
Xoticp to Non-Resident Defendants.
In tile district court of Sioux County, Ne'
bruxka, Kr. M liner, pliiintilt', va. ciixper'
Worm, Marry Worm, J. L. Browne, aH-signee-of
the WcHtrrn Farm Mortgage Company, a
Dakota Territory corporation, ami 'ancy A.
riumfo, Dcfemlents.
The above named tlefendents and each
of them will take notice that on the'
5th day of March, ISitt, plaintiff tiled his peti
tion in the district court of Sioux County
Nehr., against said defendents the object and
prayer of which are to foreclose a certain
mortfraffe executed by tile defendents, Cas--
Worm and Marry Worm to the Western
Der
'arm Mortcaerc Coninanv upon the N. K.
Sec. 10, Twp. M, If. 54 west of the !th P. M. in
Sioux County, Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment of one promissory note for .r00, dated
Sept. 21st, 1SH9 and due and payable ou Dec
lut, 1894, with interest at t per cent per an -mini,
payable semi-annually. Said note and
inortgaKe were, on the 8th day of Oct., 1SK9,.
sold, assigned and delivered to Emily Oyston
by the Western Farm Mortgage Company
who guaranteed the payment of the note
and each Interest coupon as the same be
came due. That long prior to the bringing.'
of this suit Emily Oyston sold, assigned and
delivered said note to this plaintiff who now
owns and holds same. Default has been
made in the payment of said note and in the'
terms and condition of aajd mortgage in tho'
payment of the interest which has become
due on said note in the sum of 15.00 and ac
crued interest on tho taxes which have be
come due on said premises since the execu
tion of said mortgage, and which plaintiff
was required to pay to protect his lien on
said land in the sum of f2l.10, there is now
due on said note and mortgage and the1
taxes paid by plaintiff on said mortgaged
premises the sum of $573.25 for which sum
w ith interest from March 5th, ISM, plaintiff
prays for a decree that defendents be re
quired to pay the same or that said prem
ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found
due, and that plaintiff have judgment and
execution against the defendents for any de
ficiency that may rcnialn after the proceeds1
of said sale have been applied in payment of
plaintiffs said claim, lou are required to'
answer said petition ou or before Monday
the 18th of April, 1892.
KR. Milner, Plaintiff.
By H. T. Conley, his attorney. 26-shj
GEO. H, TURNER,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
I WILL SELL YOU:
Bon Ton Flour per 100 pound $3 00 5 " can Prices Baking Powder,
Half Patent " 2 75 per pound ... - 4fl'
Straight Grade " " " 2 50 Climax & liofse Shoe Tob. per lb 45'
Lo v Grade " " 1 75 4 pounds Joker Tobacco - 100
Corn Meal " " " 1 30 5 pounds Snioltifig Tobacco - 1 00'
Chop Feed ' " " 1 15 7 Choice Cigars - - : 25
Bran & Shorts mixed" " 90 DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES
C. S. Scott reports the arrival of a
new boy at his home the first of the week.
Charles Smith came down froin Hot
Springs yesterday and will take a num
ber of horses back with him. He lias a
livery barn at Hot Springs and' will' opn
one at Cascade in a short time. He ap
pears to be proswring.
The Herald last week published the
list of jurors drawn to serve at the April
term of the district court, eleven of
which it published under the head of
"Grand Jurors" and twelve as petit jur
ors. Why it was so published u? not
known, for there was no grand jury
drawn. The twenty-four who wi
drawn are simply Uie petit jurors.
For noma time a little child of L
Oerlach's has been troubled with some
peculiar ailment and last week Mrs. Uer
lach took her to Fort Robinson and had
an examination by the 'post surgeon who
informed her that the child nervous
ystem had received a shock but would
entirely recover id time wHU- pmief
care. The parent am highly pleased at
Ltstrict court will coiiVehe three
weeks from Monday. There are practi
cally M criminal cases on the docket
but the civil docket will oe me iarmn.
ever made up in the county.
Notice to Non-Kfstilf nt Defi'nrtcnts.
l.orpnzo U. Harmon, impleaded with
Frank Itally and 11. A. Paddock, wi I take
notice that on the flth day of March, 1892,
The American Investment Company, plain
HIT herein, (lied its petition in tho district,
court of Slonx county, Nebraska, '1?l'il,Ht
Ixren!o I). Harmon, Frank Daily and It. A.
Paddock, defendants, the object anil prayer
f ,)!.. i, urn tn foreclose a certain niOTt-
executed by said uirenzo .
ho American Investment Company upon
thexw iol sections m rp.ra "... 'K V
of the Sr. M., In Hlonx county, chnikR, to
secure tlio nay men t of a promissory note
dated Juno n(l, 1887, for tho sum of fctw with
Interest at the ratr- of 7 per cent per "
payable sninl-annnallv, as evidenced by ten
Interest coupons 'or I2.2 each and ten per
cent after maturity, l'luintlir is the mriier
of mild interest coupon i which beenn o due
the flint days of Dccenitter, 18. J " .
December, IssiV Julio, isflo, 1 cceinls v. im,
mtd Juno, ISfll. There Is now duo the plain
tiff on ald Intere-V ndten and mortgage the
umof.andliiterMtHttho rate of ten
percent per annum from Mrch 1st, iswi,
and piHlnfln-prayi. that Niiht ln''w,"JDJ
be decreed to lie sold, shbJH't to the pnncl
pal mini or Wl to satisfy tho aniomit duo
plaintiff n said Interest notes, You tire
required to aniiwer aetd pntltlofi on or hj
foA) the IHth day of April, I8W. ,
American Isvkhtmnt Co;asv,
II V W . W . Wooi, Atty . Pla n t Iff.
i KirW-jwwit.nntm-Mtfr.'iOvu; J1 l-l'
Call for Special Meetliiff of County Commis
sioner's. , . . ,
Notice Is hereby given that the board of
county commissioners of Sioux county, Ne
braska, are called to meet at the office of the
couuty clerk of said county, at Harrison,
N.'b.,on the 31st day of March, 1814, at 10
o'clock, a. m., for the transaction ot ordin
ary county business. CONRAD I.INDKMAN,
' County Clerk.
Sin-rill's Sale. , ,
By virtue ol an Order of sale issued by
Conrad l.inrteman, clerk ot the district
court ol Hipnx county, Nebraska, and to me
directed, on a decree of foreclosure, ren
dered In said court at the Octols-r, 1H1.
term Of said court. to wit: on the lit h day
Of October. 181(1. in favor of Alice. E. Hunter
as plaintiff, and. against Krledrlcn Schwarz
and Justine seliWv -Rs defendants, for
the sum of (uWUfl and costs and ao-
crulnit costs, and directing that tho prem
ises therein described, to-wit: the southwest
ouarterof section 7, In township HI of
raiiKeMwest r the flth p. in., in Sioux
county, Nebraska, bo appraised, advertised
and sold as upon execution to satisfy said
sum of tm.m mid l.4 costs and iicorutnu
cost,'! have caused the following describ
ed land to be appraised, vis; Iho south
west H of section 7 in township 81, of raiiKO
M, in Sioux couniy, V . ."v, i r.
offer tho same to the highest bidder for
cash In hand, on me wu, uay oi nucu,
A. !., HOT, at the front door of the court
house at Harrison, Nebraska, that being
hiiiifitnir in wnien wie inst imm m
district, court was held, at tho hour
given by
the
,.f o'clock, n. in., of said day, when and
whom due attendance win ue
tho itndirslifned.' i(
Dated, reuronryst,
ilterirrdf s-iim'cdiiiity.'
GROCERIES.
22 pounds Hominy
ii " (Jatm'ear - -
20 " Pail Jelly
Pail Syrup - -
0 pounds Broken Java Colfee
t " Baking Powder -
Tea Per pound' - -
Tomatoes per can
3 pound can Michigan apples
1 00
1 00
o.
95
95
25
iff
in
Full Stock Kipp Boots - - $2
15.00 Calf Boots ... 3
Ladies TJongola Shoes - - 1
Felts' and Rubbers at cost;
Calico per yard -" -" -
Best Grade Outing Flaniief, per yd.
Dress Oingham per yard
G'ermilu Knitting Yarn, per pound
Men's Working Shirts
Handkerchiefs
001
50'
25'
05'
14
10:
90'
001
05'
Come ami" fotk at olir Hardware, Tinware, Fibre ware and1
Barbed Wire and get our prices.
Respectfully
GKEO. H. TTTIRITIIjIR).
Harrison
Lumber Yard,
G. GUTHRIE, Proprietor.'
Lumber; Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds
Etc-
i Business Conduoted- or a- Strictly Gash Basis,.
J
7
L
juie inrormaww
. , , v:,k'. i,, A-
