The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, April 21, 1892, Image 1
i E Fhe County Journal 7 6 Sioux SI-AIRISOIBT. USTIEB., APRIL 21, 1892. p' Ol'XTY & 3T .A. Xj. Uitr ami Proprietor. . IJ. Time tabic Going Kant. 1 1 Xv. fi, mixed. 7:00 la-t iN MARKET. I aituiilrcd t 40 1 & 1 Of) of, ao 10 . 2 so 3 oo hn. ft very Thunolny. 4 M :i so 15 00 4 ft '4 i bulk at Turner's. , the harness slioji. krsat the drug store. of wiill paper at around the town piovement. Be of farm machinery, I (, If. TlUNKIt. )le of loads of wood need them at once. Jfcrrel at )t) & MAIiSTKU.l.li's. tins lieen repaired and n to study. Hie does not fancy a I wild his rider. Is slreiiRli." The Ited in Walker. lias tlie new school !M ready for raising. at the church )te pleasing and well I I Instructions to the )tn precinct and the A- teport early sowed y nicely. It is con- h last year. j old rule it will rain Mays, because of its (Iter Sunday. ; would like folks to oted the scratched "t last Thursday. s!v -' i pple and crab trees .... SZXy trees three years ,'okoounty. Enquire of native lumber .lJC'W'r'.ttOn hand at my 00 fitft '-!2 5S miles east of J. E. Aknkr. v3l Smith as a dele ntion does not re )Oi the slap in the Rising him a seat in fr-The undersigned coining season, on )Dt.s per head for the tginiiMf May 1st. plenty of range. I J. E. AlLVKIt, jce Harrison, Neb. Ije some way to jury for a term of every jury case I of a Jury cOhU tlie (flOO and causes the jtl a good deal of iiiie-n not to have a B lool;s a good deal moon Frank Dema- V Frenchy, passed JHarrisoH Hoirse in ut (ii years and r for many years. and was a gold to have been quite times, but died a much and often be relieved by latives here and ldier's relief com- All Around About. We were too late fur the mail week with our items. The a.-.ses.r is abroad in the land. Miss Sum J -arsons remits herself quite 'll pleased Willi ,er school. Miss Ann Price wins to lie glad to g'-l Unit to the laud ,f ,m.e air, one more. A. V. Mohr and w ifo were out on a pleasure trip in Wyoming hist week and brought home a couple of antelope. IV- p le in low and Kansis have l?..n coiiipl.iiiiing of mud, mud, mud for the pist three months. It begins to look as though the roads 'might"' get muddy lii-re, too. We are afraid 1his cold snap will nip our garden sn.s," that is i.p. J. M. Daniels found m w iolatoes in his potato hole almost large enough to eat. Why don't somebody strike a mineral sprn.g in the canyon, and build a sum mer health resort anions' those grand old hills. It would bring in more money, health and pleasure than a grist miil. The surprise party at K. C. Lockwoixl's th.: evening of the 11th wax a complete surprise as Mr. I had retired and was snoring lieautifully when the company arrived, b e cream and cake were boun tifully provided and a general good time was hail. u y, IsTO. 32. PERSONAL. John F,t.. iai 1 airiwd from Cluing,, last Week, S. W. Keini was u, from White Fiver on Monday. Mrs. A. I. niiiiigiiiiiK-i- wvut to Liisk last Thusday. S. H. Coll'ee ami family returned from Texas hist Friday. Mrs. S. C. D. I! ...ssett returned from Box Hulle fouuty on Fridav. Attorney Fannie (Linn made a pleas ant call at this ollice on Monday. Win. Sdilyer was in town Monday and added his name to our list of readers. A. E. Andrews returned Saturday from a trip to the eastern part of the state. P. K. Murphy and daughter, Miss Lizzie, came up from Crawford yes terday. W. II. Fanning represented the Crnw h rd le-al fraternity at district court on Monday. Bob Keel was in town Saturday mid let the light of his countenance U-ain in our sanctum. W. E. Jones of Indian creek w as in 1 town to serve as a juror and called at ; at thin office. ' Attorneys Jcnckes and Fisher were uj ; irom Cliaeiron the lirsl oi the week at tending court James Clark was in town yesterday .wid called and added his name to our list of readers. j- Mrs. W. O. Patterson left for Wyom ting last week, their household goods go inr the same day i Wm. (Icrlach left Thursday evenin jfnr his home in Iowa after a few weeks' j visit with relatives here If. C. ISIood came no fromCo'tonwood i for jurv duty on Tuesday and called and j gave us some cash on subscription. i C. 1'. Ueveiiiirt was ii from Craw I ford attending court on Monday and or dereil TllE Jdi hnai. sent to his address, J. (i. Maher, county clerk ol ltawes ' coiuit v, ciime no on Tuesday to act as j stenographer in the absence of Mr. War rick. Judge Bartow made iv pleasant call at tins ollice on luesuiiv. ltis pleasant ! wanner and fairness is making him quite I popular among attorneys and litigant W. K. Jones informs Us that his old jest daughter who was totally blind for a ' number of years has had her sight so far restored that she will soon lie able to re turn home and although the doctor say her eves will new lie strong she will lie able to see quite well. Slit Wfflf Until faM GO n al STRICTLY GASH i we Will Sell RICES, our Stock of 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, 2'2c a pound. Uncolored Japan Tea fiery fine) 3oc a lb. 2 It, jar of Crosse & Iilackwell's Preserves 22 cents. Standard Baking Powder, 20c a pound. Pail Silver Drip Syrup, 00c. 23 pounds Oatmeal, $1.00. Dried Currants, lfl.00. Dried California Peaches, $1. Evaporated Apples, $1.00, Turkish Prunes, $1.00. 23 bars White Russian Soap, $1.00. 27 bars Union Soap, $1.00. :i cakes Best Tar Soap, 2oe. 4 cakes Good Toilet Soap, 13c. All kinds of Spices, 20c a pound. Reduction in all Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Best tirade Outing Flannel, 123c a yard. Nice Dress Ginghams, 8c a yard. Good, Heavy Cauton Flannel, a yard. Heavy all wool Red Flannel, 30c " Heavy all wool Linsey, 28c a yard. Good all wool Linsey, 23c a yard. Good Linsey, 18c a yard. Good Checked Shirting, 8c a yard. " Heavy Canton Flannel Undershirt 3uc. Men's Heavy Hickory Shirts, life. Ladies Hose (good) 10c, Men's No. 1 Grade Rubber Boots, $2.30, Boy's " " " " $2.00. First (.'lass Plough Shoes, $1.23. First Class Men's Congress Shoes, $1,30. Old Ladies Shoes, $1.10. Ladies Shoes fgood) $1.13. Overshoes, felts and rubbers less than cost, Lined Sealskin Mitts, $1.00. Good Buckskin Gloves, $1.00. Calfskin Gloves, 83c. 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 BLACKBKKKIKS FOR ?1.00. t week is said worst ever cx 1 of country. On Vnd hail fell and Md flu fin o Tain and knt h Mnnifnu u,k - r j OT s lent it (in unfit "'8-. Wi (tin st ivmip 1 w ... it "oruieant and &KiiownpW Vt drifts, it is ,w ..uiu uie aw nmt the stor-in very severe there and a great Zmttmng and Iohm of stock will ynporteii as soon as the facts' gr"9 It has not bein very jjj k not so bad as'it would TO "W!. It is hoped that it tt S& lilstr 1C'lri- x4mm' AT Don't ask for Credit at These Prices. Cash Only Secures These Bargains. NOW IS THE TIME TO LAY IN SUPPLIES M)K THE SUMMER, RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE, MacLACHLAN & COOK, Props. Tarpaulins at the harness shop. Paint, oil, glass and putty at drug store. If April showers make May flowers feioux county will blossom in great shape uoxt niofith. The republican primary last Thurs day was the means of bringing out the the largest vote of any primary ever hold in Bowen precinct and resulted in the election of D. F. Johnson, P. H. Bige- low.'A. E. IlasKehjuist, J. II. Kartell and W, H, Davis,' who coniK).sed the-Hough- Walker ticket, by two votes over the 0) position ti ket. By reading the proceed ings of tho convention in another column it will bo seen that Hough and Walker owned them and used thein to gain their point. Important Notice. Having disposed of the drug store ut Harrison all parties indebted to C. II. Andrews & Co., or A. K. Andrews nrc hereby noli (led to cull at once and settle. 0.0 not WW tor further notice. C:it: AsmtCT'8. Proccodiugs of the Republican County Convciitiotr. Convention met persuant to call of chairman. Called to order by feu. Walker, chairman. John A. Green was elected aschainiiaii and P: 3. Bigclow, secretary. The following committee on credentials was elected: John II. Biirtell, J. . Robinson and Soloman 11, Story. Committee reporlel the following named delegates present and entitled to seats in the convention: Antelope pre cinct S. Ti. Story. Kuuning Water pre cinctJohn A. (Irecn. Bowen precinct B. V. Johnson, A. E. Ilasselipiist, P. B, Bigelow, J. II. Uartell, V. H. Davis and recoiumcnding that P"l i Smith and J. W, Robinson Vjo allowed to cast the vote of their rspcclivo precincts. Moved that the rei onimendation of the conmiiltue on credentials recommending that L'li Smith and J. W. Robinson be allowed to cast tho vote of their respect ive precincts he stricken out, Carried. Moved Hint 1'IVd tthViporary orpini.fi- tion be made permanent. Carried. Moved that ft e nominate by acclama tion. Carried. The following delegates were elected: To the republican state convention Kli Smith, Geo. Walker. To tho Con gressional convention E. O. Hough, A. R. Dew. A. R. Dew was elected as chairman of thu county central committee and W. 1.1. Davis Secretary for the ensuing year. Moved that the chairman be authorized to appoint the members of the central committee. Lost. Moved that tho chairman of the county cential committee bo authorized to ap point the committee. Carried, Moved that the delegates present at the State and Congressional conventions bo authorized to cast tha full vote of the delegations. Carried. Moved that we adjourn. Carried. John A. Gkeen, P. B. Bkjkmiw, fioc. Chairman. Cigars by tho box at factory prices at fTio d"f lift1 store.' UMrirt t'oiirf I'rorwiliiig, District eoiirt conveind last Monday. The jury, or part of them reported for duty on Tuesday but none of the jury cases could le brought to trial they were dismissed. The severe storms rtbicli prevailed prevented many from lieing present and the attendance was un usually small. Judge Bartow exiects to hold a short equity term the last of July or first of Augurt. The following is the disposi tion made of the cases on t tie docket: State of Nebraska vs. George Kngle brecbt. Continued. Slate of Nebraska vs. Raymond or Mc Nab. Continued. Henry Brundige vs. Dsivid Lyon, Con tinued. Kiirnian li. Carley vs. Jtiseph V. Pfost, et al. Continueil. , L. ( 'olumbia. Con- eidy, !avid Anna Walker vs. ( tinned. Mathew Riley ys. Thos. I Rands. Continueil. Franklin Jacoby vs. Samuel W. Carey. Settled by agreement. Hans Denker vs. E. C. Iickwood, etal. Continued. '' Sarah C. I). Basset t vs. Franklin Sim ons, et al. Rt leree J. G. Maher to take testimony and report May !, Jacob Heaiirich vs. K. C. I.ockwood, et al. Continued. R. S. VanTasscll vs C. R. Wadsworfh. Dismissed at defendants cost. J. L. Mixire Trustee, vs. Geo. W. Cobb. Continued. J. L. Moore, Trustee vs. Korea Jensen, Decree of foreclosure granted. R. K. Soargur vs. J. S. Stetson. Con tinued. Burt let I Richards vs. Sioux County. Contained. Julius H. Seymour vs. Philip McVav. l , till L 1 11 IIL'U. Thomas Ellis vs. Rolierl Cruse. Alias summons ordered. II. Austin Locke vs James Clark. Con tinued. C. F. Coffee vs. Reniamin B. Bixhv. L'nder adviseiiicnt. Nebraska Land it Invest ment Co. vs. Village of Harrison. Continued. Alice E, Hunter vs. Friedrich Schwarz. Sale confirmed and deed ordered. Ella W. Barton vs. Harrison Morri field, Decree of foreclosure. Thos, Deveniioi't vs. James B. Johnson. Dismissed at cost of plaint ill'. Sioux county vs. Ed. C. Lockwood, C. F. Coll'ee, et al. Motion of defendant to strike from the (lies for defective verifi cation sustained; plaintiff excepts and is allowed 40 days to (He bill of exceptions. Sioux County vs. Charles C. Jameson, Demurrer of defendant sustained; plain tiff excepts and is given -10 davs in which to file bill of exceptions. James T. Mason vs. Dennis Mo ran. Dis missed on stipulation. Ben iamin Reed vs. Wilhelm Warnei. Decree of foreclosure. MeKinley -Lanning Loan & Trust Co. vs. Frank Gray. Continued, MeKinley-Lunning Loan & Trust Co. vs. Andrew Jacobs. Continued. Anna L. Fisk vs, Abraham Abrahams, et al. Continued. Adna L. Fisk vs. Russell J. Devenuort, el al. Continued. Anna L. Fisk vs. James II, Green, et vs. ha. S. I :ixon. et vs. Jacob H. I Si uii.iu, al. Continued. I has. S. Br.nvn al. Continued. ( has. S. Brown et al. Continued. J. L. Browne, assignee, vs. J vl. N. Lun, et al. Continued. Board of Trustees of IVIoit 'olloge vs. John A. Ferris, etal. Derive foreclosure. Mary It. Montgomery vs. William S. 1 lays, et al. 1 lerive of foreclosure. Mary R. Montgomery vs. James B. Johnson, et al. Derive of foreclosure. Mary R. Montgomery ys. Christian P. f 'hreslciison, et ol. J lecive of foreclosure". American Investineiit Co. vs. Willaid S. Stow, et, al. i H'cree of foreclosiuv. Sabina . Beai h vs. August Srhult, et al: continued for service. Sabiiiii r. Beach vs. John D. Richards, et al: continued for service. Sabina V. Beach Vs. John M. Gleason, et al; decree of foreclose. Er. Milner vs. Casper Worm, el al: de- r ... i l ire oi loreeiosure. in the matter of real estate of Henry Diester; leave given to sell real estate. Samuel T. Ames vs. Geo. W. Heck man: continued. Win. H. Fanning vs. James F. Osborne; continued for service. American Investment Co. vs. Absalom C. Dove, et til; decree of foreclosure. American Investment Co. vs. Iorenzo D. Harmon, et al; decree of foreclosure. American Investment Co. vs. Irving Wilson, et al; de rec of foreclosure. Charles Bean vs. Frederich Zerbst al; continued. Sioux county vs. Charles Jameson; de murrer of defendant sustained; plaintiff excepts and time granted in which to lile bill of exceptions. Michigan Savings and Loan Associa tion vs. Nancy E. Patterson et al; cont'd. C. O. Tufts vs. Rohi-il (Vi,. ..i.,!,,. cree of foreclosure. Fred R, Leitholl' ys. J. C. Jackson; continued. et For Sale. One good well drill complete, town property consisting of one lot, good house, barn, good cistern and cellar. Very desirable properly. 30 head of cat tle, 13 head of horses, 330 acres of lands, with springs and running water, fair buildings, good well, 4 acres broke and about 1 miles of fence. For further par ticulars see or address T. Ol W LOAMS, Harrison, Neb. Notice is hereby Riven that Count It. Wailswortli, of Jlurriaon, Sioux county, N lirnska, 1ms tliii dny (llclliis petition in tho ollice of the village clerk- or the. uilluge of Ilim-ison, Nebr., signed liy tlie reiniisitc number of the resident freeholders of the said village of Harrison, Nebr., praying for n license to sell nmlt, spirituous and vinous' liquors in Uio said village of Harrison, Nebr.,' for the municipal year ot ls!i2 and isn.i. Dated, Harrison, Nebr., April 21, jssw COUNT If. WAIJSWIIHTII, Applicant. GEORGE WALKER, Afloriiey-af-Lavv. Will pinctirt) liofb're h!I courts and tho v: S. I.und ollice. J5usinesa entrustpd to my euro will receive prompt attention. HAMUSO.V, - - NEBRASKA. GEO. H. TURNER; GENERAL MERCHANDISE, I WILL SELL YOU: Bon Ton Flour per 100 pound $3 00 3 " can Prices Baiting Powder, Half Patent " " " 2 75 per pound : Straight Grade " " " "J 50 Climax & Horse Shoe Tob. per lb i? Lo v Grade " " " 175 4 pounds Joker Tobacco - 100 Corn Meal " " " 1 30 5 pounds Smoking Tobacco - 1 00 Chop Feed " " " 1 la 7 Choice Cigars - - - 23 Bran & Shorts mixed" " 00 DRY GOODS, BOOTS 4 SHOES.' GROCERIES. Full Stock Kipp Roots - - i oo' 22 pounds Hominy - 100 15.00 Calf Boots ' - - 3 50 22 " Oatmeal - -100 Ladies Dongola Shoes' - - 20 " Pail Jelly 05 Felts and Rubbers at cost. Tail Syrup : 85 Calico per yard -" -' '. ' 0.5 6 pounds Broken Java Coffee 05 Best Grade Outing Flannel, per yd. It 1 : Baking Powder - 25 Dress Gingham per yard - - lo' Tea Per pound - - - 15 German Knitting Yarn, per pound 90 Tomatoes per can - 11 j Men's Working Shirta" - - f0 3 pound can Michigan apples - ll Handkerchief' - - 05 Come and look nt our Hardware, Tinware, Filreware anf Harbed Wire and (t oitr (Vricen. Kefpectfully, GEO. JEL. TTJKiLSTDSK,. Harrison Lumber Yard, G. GUTHRIE,. Proprietor. Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds'; Etc. Business Gented en a Strictly Gash Basis: ,