The Sioux County Journal
ha.:r,:r,tso:n istee.. mayi2, 1892.
INTO. 35.
1IM !"
At
ftfj
UK SIOUX COUNTY
pons. Editor and Proprietor.
,i.V R. K. Time UIjIp.
Vrrt. Ciolfig Ko.it.
.11 M Ko. C, mixed 7 :00
PRISON MARKET.
llihl
k.lu-1
puuilnil ti
hiilml -
LK'r liundred I
b- biulM-1
iinl -r-
UVO JXT 111. ft
reeled every Tliurlny.
.V,
34
40
a
110
00
25
20
10
2 5(1 3 00
S
4
50
50
00
4 !
3 !
15 I
weds in bulk at Turner's.
Wiled at the harness shop.
B a couple of loads or wood
MOll aim ueeu wn.ii, ul jjvt
te of the dry weather croaker
i to any great extent of late.
H jier barrel at
JlilSWOI.D & Maksteij.er"s.
ott has sold his claim to his
W, Jerry Sourbier, who will
Illy here in a short time. He
ksed with the country,
I First-class native lumber
constantly on hand at my
1 Boggy, 13 miles east of
t J. E. AltNEIt.
dk Lumber at our saw mill
lints for corn or oats. Call
jbr address
Wx County Li mueh Co.,
I Harrison, Neb.
jpients are being made
I contract for carrying the
n Harrison and Story is to be
Voni Joseph Stastny to J. C.
I
1 which was to have been
Tuesday was postponed un-
)Vening on account of the
asant time was had by all
y, who formerly lived on
roA t -tTiriCTte, Wyo., a
His death was the result
f received some time ago
j on the railroad.
)r column appears the an
jCement of the imported
in. He has an established
)ong horse breeders in Sioux
'J; been here for a number
!
Reports of the weather pre
ast the people of Sioux
jBoHiing to complain of.
.ne east who are paying
Jve dollars, cash rent, per
(got a very pleasant pros-
Jieni".
s are all improving the
by working full time in
itUe time is lost in Sioux
for tlia land to dry after
I out. In the east tlie far-
fvadint; in llw flrfud, and it
da'yf before they can re-
rli.
-Tarpaulins at the liarness shop.
-I carry a full liueof farm machinery.
G. H. TlESER.
-The court room has been provided
with tliree large lamps so tlmt in future
it will not be necessary to borrow lamps
whenever it is desired to use the room in
the eveuintr.
The reports are that in the vicinity
of Kansas City the wheat crop will lie a
total failure, the continued wet weather
having rotted the seed in the ground. It
apars to be iossible to liave too much
of a good thing in that country.
The F. E. & M. V. railroad has made
a rate of one fare for the round trip to
the republican national convention
which meets at Minneapolis June 7, 1WI2.
Tickets will be on sale June 1 to 5, good
to return until June 25, but not good for
return prior to June 10. For further in
formation apply to L. A. Rodwell, agent,
Harrison, Neb.
The reports from all over the county
are very encouraging. Not only is tr
reatly increased acreage being put in,
but a great deal better farming is being
done. The farmers will find it will pay
just as well to do good farming in a new
country as it does in the east. The man
who works his farm intelligently and
thoroughly is almost certain to succeed.
The Journal would like to receive
crop reports from every section of the
county, at short intervals from now un
til the grain is ready for market. When
in town call and tell how the crops are
doing and if you live so far away that
you do business elsewhere, drop a postal
card to The Journal with the desired in
formation written thereon. People in
the east want to get the facts as to crops
and such reports will enable them to get
them,
ville Standard is now is-
ni-weekly. It is the tirst
3Vest Nebraska to do so
is entitled to credit for
J he shows, and the business
rille and people of Sheridan
t do their whole duty as
do not accord him sub-
fng of fruit trees is looked
an extent by our farmers.
will plant one hundred
fliisfarru in Warbonnot pre-
hael Bannon will set out
hiber pa his place in Five
ct.' Others are putting out
lenj but we have not got
numbers.'
ng is demonstrating more
ever before that the only
or stock owners to have
for their stock.' Every
get , all the stock he can
for,' but Co have cattle and
live on the prairie all the
bound to result in loss.
'ho pro vales, feed and shcl-
-k and cares for them as
tot is the one who will
J ttria
in town Hatur-
offlce. He in-
tiut ;'a
i--" uuv quite a
W small
that the,hp
f. paying one in 8oux
ipson lias been in Sioux
!?..?",?..a.n! doenot
1 diwatiHfled with it.
It would lie a pretty good plan for
the proper parties to look after the band
instruments. There was a full set of in
struments and from what wecanleain
they have liecome pretty well scattered,
One is at Crawford, some at Montrose
and others in the possession of other par
ties. They ought to be got together and
taken care of. The Journal does not
know whose business it is to look after
the instruments, but some one ought to
be responsible for them.
or ftM-iiicra snotild profit by the ex
perience of this season and in future be
prepared to take advantage of any open
weather after the first of January. If
land is plowed in the fall it is always
ready to receive the seed earlier than any
other land and the sooner the wheat is in
the ground after the beginning of the
year the better. It is also hoped that
the farmers will sow ai good acreage of
fall wheat in future, then if the spring is
late there is not so much work to rush
them, and the quantity and quality of
fall wheat is above that of spring sowing.
Prof. E. II. Barbour, of the state
university left for home Saturday even
ing, lie secured live specimens ol wnat
is locally called "devil's corkscrews" and
was highly pleased with his work while
here. Last year he obtained a specimen
but so far he has been unable to deter
mine just what it is and he hopes with
what he has now secured he will gain
the desired information. He had a pho
tographic outfit with him and made a
number of negatives. Prof. Barbour is
highly pleased with Sioux county and
says there is no question as to its rapid
development in the near future. He will
return in about a month and is contem
plating the purchase of some land here
as an investment. All people have to do
is to see the land and learn of the oppor
tunities oflerecf by Sioux county to be
convinced that it is a good place to lo
cate and that it will be but a short time
until property will become valuable.
Prof. Barbour was so well pleased with
the prospects of the county that he will
quite likely be the means of getting new
settlers to come here.
The weather during the past week
has been rather unusual. Cm Friday
night it began to snow and kept it up
up until Monday morning. The temper
ture was such that it kept melting as it
fell, but notwithstanding that the snow
accumulated to the depth of several
inches. The storm appears to have been
quite general, being rain in the east and
snow extended west, the reports from
Buffalo,' Wyo., being that it is impos
sible to get mail or freight from Gillette
and unless the roads dry up soon people
will be reduced to the bare necessaries of
life. In the east it is still worse. Crops
in many localities are reported as ruined,
buildings and streets flooded, railroads
washed out and business almost, at a
standstill. Corn lias already taken a rise I
and will, likely go still higher. Iha
wheat in many parte of the east will lie
almost, if not quite a total failure. Tak
ing it altogether the peqplq.of northwest
Nebraska are in much better shape than
many of their eastern neighbors. Tlie
k,d of weather wa have had will.tjekiy
W5? jQme extern but it mokes a big
PERSONAL.
E. J. Wilcox was in town Monday.
Charley Weaver was in town Tuesday.
E. Rohwer went to Chadron last even-
A. W. Mohr called at this office last
Friday.
A. E. Gates was up from White River
ast Thursday.
Miss Alice Slattery arrived from the
east last week.
Ferd Uittner was doing business in
Harrison last Friday.
W. F. Sheppard and G. W. Cobb were
in from Anteloe Friday.
H. H. Russell, A. C. Pratt and Octare
Harris arrived on the train yesterday.
Mrs. J. E. Marsteller went to Chadron
Saturday evening to visit her parents.
County Superintendent Southworth
was in town Tuesday attending to official
duties.
J. J. Zunibrunner was down from
Pleasant Ridge, Wyo., on Friday and
called at this office.
J. E. Marsteller left for Ainsworth
TTuesday where he will make final proof
on his timber claim.
M. J. O'Connell was in town Tuesday,
the first time in a long while, shaking
hands with his friends.
A. L. Dorrington, Of Chadron, was in
town on Tuesday on business and made a
pleasant call at this office.
H. W. MacLachlan returned Friday
from his eastern trip, having been to
New York, Washington and other lead
ing cities.
Jlin Gleason, a brother-in-law of
Alex. Lowry, arrived from Iowa last
week. Should he like the country he
will locate.
Capt. John Stoen, of Wahoo, spent
last Thursday visiting his brother-in-law,
E. G. Hough, and made a pleasant call
at this office.
-JC. Noel left Saturday evening for
home. He is better pleased with the
country than on his first visit and it will
not be lonsr until he will be here with Ins
family.
THE
IMPORTED PERCHERON.
STALLION,
BARBARIN
10256. 10135.1
Will make the season of 1893 at my
place on Warbonnet creek 3 miles west
of C. F. Coffee's.
Inscription and Pedigree. Barbarin is
a black-gray; stir in forehead; foaled
March 27, 1886; imported 1888; weight
1,800 lbs. Bred by M. Dorchene, Com
mune of Coulognes les Sablons, De
partment Of Orne. Got by Roullard
18133, he by Favori, belonging to M.
Champeon; dam, Traniquille 10134.
TERMS! -S for tlie Season, Payable
in Advance.
$12 dollars to insure a mare with foal
due and payable when the mare is known
to be with foal or Upon her removal from
the county or change of ownership.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents
but 1 will be responsible lor none.
A. W. MOHR, Owner.
Estimate of Expenses.
Harbison, Nebraska, Mu$ li, 1H94.
At a meeting of the board of county coni
nilsiioiiers of Sioux county, Nabraakn, held
mi thn i'2t.li duv of Jiiiiuiirv. 1MB. the follow
ing estimate fer expenses for the year 1B
was liuuie:
Distric t court expenses 3,000 00
Suliiries 2.S00 00
stiitionery : 1
Prliillmr 400 00
Kunils and bridges 2,000 00
liHleoteuness as inuicicu uy nuuiuii
uniHiii favor of Sanuicl Wessel l,2H 12
Institute 10
Incidental expenses 3,000 00
Insane, and poor fund 400 00
Soldiers relief fund 200 00
Officers' fees 2,000 00
The latest reports are that 600 fanr
iles have been driven from their homes
in the city of Lincoln by the water re
sulting from the heavy rains which have
falling of late. The snow on last Satur
day extended as far southeast as Grand
Island and from there east rain fefi in
laiire rjunnlitw No farm work can be
done and all creeks and rivers are very
high and still rising.
On last Sunday Q. H; Turner started
for his farm in Antelope precinct intend
ing to go ,by the Squaw creek road.
After passing A. R. Kennedy's place the
snow covered ground and tlie falling
snow got him muddled and he could not
tell where he was. He finally brought
up again at Mr. Kennedy's and made
another start. Again he got so he could
not tell where he was going and gave up
the attempt.
ncrrA J"'T1 w of thefts are reported of
late. B. L. Smuck had a pair of hair
clippers taken, J. V. Scott lost about
one hundred rods of wire, which was
taken off the posts on his claim, audit
is reported that parties have lost grain
from their graneriesThe perpetrators
of such sneaking acts will get into
trouble if they are not careful. As a
rule this community has been pretty free
from petty thieving but it appears that
some people are not as honest as they
might be.
Host 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, Cheyenne, and all
points west, and for. Kansas City, ot.
Joseph, St. Louis', Omaha, Peoria, Chi
cago, and ail points east.
Remember this is tlie only line uy
which vou can take sleeninc car from
Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin
coln and Omaha the next afternoon, and
in Chicatro, Peoria and St. Louis the fol-
lowinc mominc
For further information ami ticuets ap
ply to nearest agent of Burlington
Route B'. & M. R. I(.
Ql'LLIVAX & COM'EY, Lawyers.
Will pbacticb im all the local, statb
and federal coilrtu and U. s'. Land office,
LEGAL PAPERS 0AREFULLY DRAWN.
U. . '
tfP Office in Court House,
HAHumoN - - - - KEBRASKA
WORTH
EAST
SOUTH
rnrdmso Tickets ami Consign Your Freight
.-. . Tla the :
F.,fciH.V.S.C.SP.
RAILROADS.
II. tiBURT, General JIanager.
K. C; Mou'khoire, J. K. Buchanan,
Gen'l Freight, Apt., , Gen'l Pass. Agt,
OMAHA NEB.
15,014 12
And pursuant to mandate of the su
preme court amended til a meeting
of said board on tlie ttli day of Feb-
pnnrv. 1H'V2. ns tollows :
w. w. Seymour, specuu ueut niiiufi, oi
n,214 93
t'ONRAD LtNJir.MAlf,
County Clerk.
hogal Xotire.
Notin.n in heri'bv eiven that W. 10. lli'lder
man lias lllcd his application Willi the vil
lai?e clerK ot tno viuaKU or nurrison,
lor a ne.vmit to sell malt, sniritous and vin
ous Honors lor medicinal; mechanical and
Kheinie.nl mirncies in the villaoe ol llairison
Sioux Comity; Neb., for tliemmiicipajycarof
mm and lavia. n u ere wt uu. utwus, iv
monstrance or protest tiled within two
weeks said permit will be granted.
'M-.io ,v J. li III no .u A ft ,
Dated May 5, 1892. Appicant,
Order of Hearing on Original Probate of Will,
State of Neiskabka, j
At n. ( iiniitv Court, held in the County
Court Room, in and for said County, April
25th, A. 1). im.
Present. Hon. f. Tbirker. Count'; Judfro'.
In the 'mutter of the Estate of frank Heme
nir. (le.p.eiiMed.
On reading and liling the petition of
Chiirles Itichle. pravimr that the Instrument,
filed on the l!lt uay oi April, iwra, aim pur
porting to be the last Will and Testament ol
the said deceased, mav be moved, unproved.
probated, allowed aiid recorded as the last
Will and Testament of the said Frank
Demesig, deceased, and Unit the, execution
of said Instrument may be committed and
the administration ot sam r-siaio may oe
granted to him as Executor:
(IKDEREI), That May IS, A. IX 1802, at 1"
o'clock, u. in., is assigned for hearing said
petition, wneu an persons juu:resu:u m s.nv,
mutter niav appear at a County Court to be
held in and for said County, and show cause
why the praver of petitioner should not be
granted ; and that notice of the pendency of
said petition and the hearing thereof, be
given to all persons inierehLeu m sinuummi
y publishing a copy of this order in THE
Siocx COUNTY Jou una L, a weekly news
paper printed in said County, for three, suc
cessive weeks, prior to said day ot hearing.
( SEAL OF THE I 3D-35 K. liAHKEll,
county court j County Judge.
Notice. Timber Culture
I?-, S. I.ANI) OFFICE, j
Chaohon, Nkbh., (
Apiil 11, 18'J2.
Complaint having been entered at this of
fice by Edward Schwarz against Luinan 1'.
O'Cdiiner for failure to comply witli law as to
TlmlMM- Cultiire Entry No. 7IU1, dated June 13,
18K7, upon the Lot 1 and i and EX NWi.,,
Section 7, Township HI, Itangfl, SI, in. Sioux
county, Nebraska, with a view to tlie cancel
lation of said entry; contestant alleging
that claimant has failed to bleak plow or
caused to broken or plowed any part of said
tract since date of entry, that he has failed
to plant or caused to be plan led to trees,
seeds or cuttings any part of said tract since
date of entry, and has wholly neglected to
cure said detects up to date, towit April 9,
1H02, the said parties are hereby summoned
to appear at this oltice on the 23 day of May,
1I2, at 10 o'clock, a. 111., to respond and fur
nish .testimony concerning said alleged
full""'-; .,, , . , ,
Teslltnony of witnesses will be taken be
fore George. Walker, 11 notary public, at his
otlico in Harrison, on tho 1 day of May,
1H!, at 10 11. in. T. r. l'OWEKS,
H. T. UONLKY, Receiver.
Contestant's Attorney. 3fiJ .-
RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE,
DEALER IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Groceries, Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes, Hats,
Gaps, Furnishing Goods
and Crockery Sold at
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
FAIR f HONEST
TREATMENT GAURANTEED.
The Celebrated "TAllBOR MAYOR"
Cigar for Sale.
CALL f GET I PRICES,
MacLACHLAN & COOK,
Proprietors
, Notice to Xon-Kcsident Defendants..
John Shay and Mary Shay will take notice,
thai on the lflth day of April, 1S!W, The Amer
ican Investment Company, plaintiff herein,
tile its petition In the District Court of
ainiix enunt v. Nebraska against said John
Sliay mul Mary Shay, defendants-, the object,
and' prayer of which aro to foreclose two
certain mortgages executed by said. John
Shay and Mary shay and assigned to the
plafiitltl' herein who Is now the owner there
of, upon the N. W. !, Sec. 33, Tp. 31 N llg. 63
nfthcAl'. M. in sloux county, Nebraska.
nf ui,i,i iimrtisaires to secilro the nay
inentof ten promissory notes, one fortfi.oo
and the others for 5.M each, and tho other
to secure the payment of a couiion bond for
faso.ou and ten coupons lor iz. rm-.u. uij
f.,iiit. bus heen mado iii tho payment o said
notes and Interest coupons and In tho terms
and conditions of the said mortgage. There
Is now duo the plaintiff on said notes and In
terest coupons according to the terms of
said mortgage the sum of 111.10 and intercut
at thn rate of ten per cent per annum from
Mvut. luv if ArlUI. MM. -'" .
And plaintiff prays that said nMinlscs may
be decreed to bo sold .to satisfy tlio amount
due thoreon. Subject to tho principal
noto of 3SO.OO anil interest coupons ma
turing after January lot, 1W.
you uro required to answer said petition
on or Deiore tne inn uny i minn, in.
AMKKICAN lSVBMliJi 1 COM I A HI, I HI,
WW.
llv.W, W. Wood, Jls atUiriicj.
lit publication April W, lwi.
GEO. H. TURNER,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
i WiLL sell you:
Bon Ton Flour per 100 pound P 00
Half Patent " " 2 75
Straight Grade ' 2 r.0
Lo .v Grade " " " 1 ?
Corn Meal " " " 1 30
Chop Feed " v' " 1 IS
bran & Shorts mixed" " 90
GROCERIES.
23 pounds Hominy 1 1 00
22 " Oalnieal - - 1 00
20 '' Tail Jelly ' - 05
Pail Syrup - - - - 05
6 )oiiiids Broken Java CotTee 95
1 " Baking Powder 25
Tea Pel-pout-;! '- '- - 15
Tomatoes Ver can - - 11 J
3 pound can Michigan apples 111
5 ''' can Prices Baking Powder,
)wr pound - - - - 40
Climax & Horse Shoe Tob. per lb 45
4 pounds Joker Tobacco - 100
5 pounds Smoking Tobacco - ,100
7 Choice Cigars - - 25
DRY GOODS, BOOTS &. SHOES.
Full Sloc!t Kipp Boots
15.00 Calf Boots
Ladies Ilongola Shoes
Fells and Rubliers at cost.
Calico per yard - -
Best Grade Outing Flannel, per yd.
Dress Gingham per yard
German Knitting iTarn, per pound
Mehs Working Shirts
Handkerchiefs ....
12 ml
S 5(1
1 25
05
14
id
no
CO
05
Come and look at our Hardware, Tinware, Fibre ware and
Barbed Wire and get our prices
Respectfully, -
Harrison Lumber Yard,
G. GUtHRIE, Proprietor.
Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Blinds?
Bit. '
Business (tomiueted on a Strictly Gash Basis
...
