The Sioux County Journal
sin
me.
sitsj
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the
X
ST
JUX COUXTY
5. -A. L.
h
Jditor and Proprietor.
. Time table.
Going East.
I
50. fi, mixed 7:0U
?N MARKET.
W
to!
55
40
1 25
90
1 00
H
SO
10
s oo
3
4
4 50
3 50
15 00
I
hundred S
w 2 80
1
r-
f m. ft
.very Thursday.
bulk at Turner's.
St tl harness shop.
ra at tl'e drug store.
at factory prices
Jwught spring had
'iApiil 1st.
hiring my boys will
; W. C. O'Co.NSon.
)m of farm machinery.
i U. H. Turneil
of loads of wood
need them at once.
and Re
. Suavely
last Thurs-
here
seen on our streets
jgood for they are
lieir crop,
lut Friday was the
It was pretty hard
ji is reported.
meet at the
. Sinn
nions on Sat-
he purpose of dis-
pple and crab trees
Jly trees three years
4
ortiS
)ds,
' At,
t- it
ft
r
-TV
- r
TtDunty. Euquire Of
V-Mports the arrival of
9oad boy at the home
..JiM Sievers last Tues-
r -v
AKw-t of a copy of the
.ltrll O. Stewart at the
v,Tt
;'Og on March 20
JM)rttff for publication.
v
ELlIk
, iTiMUmw native lumber
' '-"?-iQron hand at my
iJ- V I miles-east of
P fUCjjf hereby warned
4.Wherwise making
n my farm, under
T. O. Williams.
board of cominis-
ie name of Ijower
Jlet to Cook precinct
Old name was too
J is; sliort enough to
f-:
I
5-T!i5 (indersigned
con)ing wnson on
Its per head for the
JT
beginning May 1st.
lenty of range.
JE. Arner,
Harrison, Neb,
-.a
)n ff last Tuesday
jUv'i hut eighteen
fwlx n the ballots
jjiwed tho following
Tillage board: Con-
UfarHteller, W. O.
Seidy and Theo,
Jiou county will
1 Monday, Judge
The reports from
lartow yas held
Hs right down to
1 work as fast as
I is now being
loflice and is the
B the county.
Vt Obudy lias
uncement for
ron April 22,
rong"for publl-
the teachers
the people of
AC
). jf
WW)
TflUfflntlngttfi
. I"" helps d
ip .piUliriemo C
uldtokeoak.
Lhe laws of'
.lllenalty fof IL
an interest in
TO is nothing
country on
and our neo-
to thn mnliui.
Vte there is a
Wruction of
i MV ( ,wili? te kept away
rX . JMtfdrced, anJ in view of that fact
l( IM'rnOOia not hesitate to plant trees,
ofVAaId not net
protfctiMi bj ferr'3K
Tlie past week lias been one of the
most story known in this locality. On
Fr.day it began to snow and blow and
kept it up until Saturday morning. Sat
urday was quite pleasant, but during
that night it began to storm again and
kept it up for forty-eight hours. It did
not get very cold so tliat little suffering
or loss resulted. From the meagre re
ports obtainable it was much worse fur
tber eat. No trains from the east on
the F. E. & M. V. had reached Chadron
up to Wednesday evening and no mail
has iKjen received here later than Satur
day. Three trains have been stuck in
the snow east of Chadron and the rotary
snow plow was broken, hence the delay
in owning the track. H has cleared up
at present and the probabilities are that
spiing will be with us from now on. In
the south and east part of the state a
great deal of property and some lives
were lost by a cyclone which passed over
it tho latter part of the week. But very
little can le learned as to the extent of
the storm or the amount of damage
done. The people of northwest Nebiutl
ha nave reason to be glad that they do
not experienc e as severe storms as do the
residsnts of the countries further east.
at STRICTLY
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 Coffee, 22c a pound.
Uncolored Japan Tea (very fine) 35c a lb.
2 B) jar of Crosse & Black well's Preserves
22 cents.
Standard Baking Powder, 20c a pound.
Pail Silver Drip Syrup, 90c.
2f pounds Oatmeal, $1.00.
14 " Dried Currants, f 1.00.
12 " Dried California Teaches, $1.'
14 " Evaporated Apples, $1.00.
13 " Turkish Prunes, $1.00,
25 bars White Russian Soap, $1.00.
A Discount of From 15 to 25 per cent, on all Hats Purchased.
16 POUNDS OF DRIED BLACKBERRIES FOR 51.00.
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,
MacLACHLAN & COOK, Props.
Tarpaulins at the harness shop.
Paint, oil, glass and pu tty at drug
store.
The farmers report the land in excel
lent condition to receive the seed.
Latest patterns of wall paper at
drug store. .'
Salt $2.65 per" barrel at J
' GlUSWOLD & MAUSTELLElt'S.
The farmers in the valley are re
ported as having most of their wheat in
the ground!
Our people say the snow is all right,
but' they would be as well pleased if the
wind did not blow quite go hard.
The agricultural society should take
some action toward getting a track. It
s not a good plan to have to send horses
away from home for training.
All who visited the school house last
Monday to take care of the children go
ing home will agree that tho location of
the scHool 'iwtme'-stfotiM be changed.
HILIISOlSr, ISTBB.. APRIL 7, 1892.
PEBS0SAL.
C. H. Weller .spent Sunday at Chadron.
fcjijwlfmd Harry Deuel were in town
yesterday.
Sam Tebbet was in town Saturday and
called at this office.
S. R. and O. W. Story were in from
Antelope yesterday.
Judge Barker went to Rushville Thurs
day evening to visit liis father.
E. W. Daily was up from Crawford
last Thursday on legal business.
James Slattery called yesterday and
gave us some cash on subscription.
Miss Alice Thomas began a term of
school in district No. 31 on Jast Monday.
B. F. Thomas who lias been in the hills
during the winter returned on Saturday.
E. D. Satterlee was up from Chadron
last Thursday, returning the same even
ing, fJ TT T T r- . ,
iwiwk aim ii, o. oimmoiis reumieu
Thursday from their trip to South Da
kota. Station Agent Rodwell and family reft
iSTWrWay evening for a visit at Ains-
worth.
Miss Anna Price arrived from Sioux
Until May 1st
CASH PRICES,
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 and Chewing
Tobaccos.
Best Grade Outing Flannel, 12Jc a yard.
Nice Dress Ginghams, 8c a yard.
Good, Heavy Canton Flannel, 8Je a yard.
Heavy all wool Red Flannel, 30c "
Heavy all wool Lin say, 28c a yard.
Good all wool Linsey, 25c a yard.
Good Linsey, 18c a yard.
Good Checked Shirting, 8c a yard.
" Heavy Canton Flannel Undershirt !)0c.
Best Line U 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, Cheyenne, and all
points west, and for Kansas City, St.
Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, Peoria, Chi
cago, and all points east.
Remember this is the only line by
which you cftfi take sleeping car from
Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin
coln and Omaha the next afternoon, and
m Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis the fol
lowing morning: -
For further information and tickets ap
ply to nearest , agent of Burlington
Route B. & M. R. R. '
GEORGE WALKER,
Attoniey-nt-Lnw.
Will practice before all courts and tlie U.
8. Lund Ofllce. Hnnlnesa entrusted to iny
enre will receive prompt attention.
City last Friday and will teuch the Bei
daihe school.
fi. W. lleckman orders The Journal
sent to him at Cuss county, Iowa, where
he now resides.
Ed. Blunt was up from Crawford and
returned Monday with a number of
horses to train.
Miss Minne Smith came over from
Montrose last Thursday to visit The
Jol'UXal family.
mine.' t). H. Griawold returned from her
visit east on last Friday, accompanied by
her sister. Miss Fannie Palmer.
Mrs. Asa Davis and sons returned from
South Dakota some days ago and Mr.
Davis will be here tlte near future.
Wm. Schlyer will have a crop of 60
acres of small grain this season.
The assessor is abroad in the land
and as a consequence people are feeling
poor.
B. F. Thomas will address the people
at the court house next Saturday night,
on, "What shall the future be?" Ad
mittance 2.) cents. One third of the
door fees will be given for a public
school library.
we
Will Sell
Stock of
our
Men's Heavy Hickory Shirts, 40c.
Ladies Hose (.';ood) 10c.
Men's No. 1 Grade Rubber Boots, $2.50.
Boy's " " " " $3.00.
First Class Plough Shoes, $1.25.
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.
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 mb.
Address, 0. F. SMITH,
Ansley, Custer Co., Nebraska.
Reference H. T. Conley, Harrison Neb.
B. L. SMUCK,
Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser.
One Door South of Dunk of Hiirrison.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12.
RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDER.
dive mi- i n, f t
iffl;'
THEY GO !
COMMISSIONER'S RECORD.
(Official.)
Harrison, Sebe., llarcli 31, 1882.
Board of county commissioners met as i;r
call of clerk.
Present Commissioners Green, Knott and
W'eber and clerk.
Minutes of limt meeting read.
On motion, the minute of lust meeting
be so amended as to buow tlie appointment
of h. E. Ilelden aa a member of Soldier's Ite
lief Commission.
On motion, minutes of last meeting were
approved as amended.
Resignation of Jobn W. Rieedorff as as
sessor for w urlxmnet precinct
sen ted and, on motion accepted.
was pie-
On motion, John Duut was appointed as
sessor for Warbonnet precinct to fill the
vacancy caused by resignation ol Jobn W,
Rieedorff.
Official bond of John Daut for assessor lor
Warbonnet precinct was presented and ap
proved. Resignation of A. E. tew as county sur
veyor was presented and, on motion, laid
over until next niietinif.
Official bond of Charles Palmer as assessor
. i . .
viucii iirei-iuci wits presented and
approved.
On motion, the nanio of Lower Running
Water Precinct was and tlie same hereby is
ordered changed to Cook precinct.
On motion, Charles K. Verity was appointed
Spflcial County Judge of Sioux county.
Official Bond of Chas. K. Verity as Special
County Judge was presented and approved.
Hood overseer's settlement of Henry Was'
serburger was presented and examined and
a certificate issued on Hoad District Kund of
Itoad District No. 1 for tlie sum of $lfi.91 i
favor of Henry Wasserburger.
On motion, tlie treasurer be and he is here
by instructed to transfer the sum of $20.00
from the bridgo fund of 1891 to the General
Fund of 1801.
The following accounts against Sioux
county were audited and allowed and war
rants ordered Issued on General Fuud of
1891 for same :
L. E. Beldon, malting ballot boxes $ R 25
Charles L. Grewell n 00
Petition of F. W. Knott and others pray
ing for the opening of a public road In Hat
Creek precinct on section lines, was pre
sented aiid, on motion, the clerk be and ho
hereby Is instructed to advertise the lines
described in said petition according to law.
On motion board adjourned without day.
Conrad Lindeman,
County Clerk.
Married.
Dllery Pogh. At the M. E. church at
Harrison, Neb., on Tuesday evening,
April 5, 1892, by Rev, W. O. Glasner,
Samuel L. Ullery and Belle Pugh,
both of Sioux county Nebraska.
A large number gathered at the church
at the appointed hoar to witness the
ceremony. The church was tastefully
decorated with flowers. The ceremony
was performed in an impressive mariner
and the newly married pair received the
congratulations and good wishes of the
assembly for a long and happy married
life. They have already gone to house
keeping in the Maine house and are at
home to their friends.
Important Notice.
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.
Po not wait for further notice.
C, H. Andrews.
GEO. H. TURNER,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
I WILL
Bon Ton Flour per 100 pound $3 00 5 can Prices Baking Powder",
Half Patent " " " 2 75 per pound .... 40
Straight Grade " " " 2 50 Climax & Horse Shoe Tob. per lb 45!
Low Grade " " ' i 73 4 pounds Joker Tobacco - 100
Corn Meal " " 1 30 5 pounds Smoking Tobacco - 1 oo'
Chop Feed " '" ' 1 15 7 Choice Cigars - - , gg
Bran & Shorts mixed" 90 DRY GOODS, ftbdts & SHOES.'
GROCERIES. Full Stock Kipp Boots - - $2 00
22 pounds Hominy - 100 $5.00 Calf Boots ... 350'
22 " Oatmeal - i 00 Ladies Dongola Shoos I : f 35'
20 " Pail Jelly 95 Belts and Rubbers at cost.
Pail Syrup .... 95 Calico per yawl - - ; qs''
6 pounds Brokm Java Coffee" r5 Best Grade Outing Flannel, per yd. 14
1 " Baiting Powder . - 25 Dress Gingham per yard , 10'
Tea Per pound - - 15 German Knitting fan.; per pound 90
Tomatoes per can - - 11 j Men's Working Shirts - . 00'
8 pound can Michigan apples - 11J, Handkerchiefs"' - 1 .
Come and look at our Hardware, Tinware; Fi lire ware and1
Barbed Wire arid get Our prices."
Respectfully,
G-IEO. HI. TIJRiT3E,:
Harrison Lumber Yard,
G. GUTH Rife, Proprietor.
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds)
-Etc. i:
Business GondiKM or Sfrictfy Gasft Basis
3STO. 30.
All Around About.
Did it snow? Yep.
Lid it blow? Some.
Is Hicks a good prophet? Watch and
see.
Mr. A. W. Mohr had a co w drowned in
the creek last week.
Master John Konrath appeared as a
full fledged mail carrier last Saturday.
Mr. IJiiniels' horse got away from him
at the postoffice Saturday, and carried
the mail home at R. R. speed.
Mrs. C. B. Hollingsworth, we are in
formed, expects to t;tart east this week,
to spend the summer among relatives
and friends.
According to the last report, Miss Eva
E. Conner will remain in California un
til next June.
"""TUff Jacob Henry was out trying the
sleighing Monday, but concluded there
! was too much soft mud under the snow.
-
to make it very pleasant.
Mr. J. Wilson walked to town last
week, for the purpose of parting with a
tooth, that has caused him more pain
than pleasure, for some time past.
"They say" Mr. Phil McCann is so
tony nowadays, that some of his neigh
bors do not know him when they meet
him in the public highway.
Mr. J. E. Hollingsworth, after spend--
mg a year m California and Arizona, re
turned last Saturday. We have not in
terviewed the gentleman, but we under
stand he intends to make Sioux county
his future home. He is heartily wel
comed back to Sioux county. U No.'
For Sale.
One good well drill complete, town'
property consisting of one lot, good;
house) barn, good cistern and cellar.
Very desirable property. SO head of cat
tle, 13 head of horses, 820 acres of lands,,
with springs and running water, fair
buildings, good well, 45 acres broke and;
about 4 miles of fence, For further par
ticulars see or address
T. O. Williams,
Harrison, Neli.-
Xotice to Land Owners.
To all Whom it mat CotrCERif :
In accordance with petition filed audit'
appeajlng to the board of county commis
sioners that the public good requires the
lollowmg section lines to be opened as nub--lio
roads, to-wit: Commencing at the SW
corner of Sec. 10, Tp. 33, R. 55, running thenee'
east between sections, 10 and 15 11 and
14, 1! and 13 . In said townsb.il and
7 18 in Twp. 33 R. f4, four miles .to the
SE corner Sec. 7, Tp. 33, 11. 54, it is therefore
ordered that all objections thereto or claims
for damages must be filed in the ConntT
Clerk's office on or bet ore noon of the 22nd
day of June; 1892, or roads will be established
without reference thereto.
Conrad Lindemau,
" County Clerk:.-
i,00!1.13 p- e"'ett will take notice that on'
the 23d day of March 1892, S. Barker, county
judge of Sioux county, Nebraska, issued an
order of attachment for tho sum of tS 96 in!
peuuiiig oeiore him, wherein
William E. Moore is plaintiff, and Colville I':
jchl-k is ueienaani. t-nat nromrto nf ti,
defendant.
defendant consisting .of one hundred sev-
r;". "t." f".v. anu nve nundrmt'
thirty -four rods of barbed wire has been at
tached under said order. Said cL3P was1
continued to tho 10th day of May, 1892, at
o'clock, a. m. W ilu am E. Moore,
2a"31 Plaintiff.
SELL YOU.'
r
