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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1892)
1'he Sioux County Journal, hzrrsoist, ustieib., j-Tj-LsnE 2, 1892. IsTO. 38. 3 IfclOUX COUNTY o s. Editor and Ir(ri'tor. I. V K. H. Timetable. Uoing East. 11 :(j I Ko. 6, mixed 7:00 SON MARKET. ifl Cbtvenne. PERSONAL. wster left on Tuesday for r. l lh tl tier hundred lb ChIh-1 55 It! 1 S5 Ul 1 (JO 25 10 l'l 2 50 8 l 3 i S. W. Kemp was up from White River yesterday. Lewis Pfost came up from Crawford on Tuesday. Albert Sutton was down from Wyom ing on Tuesday. Keidy went east on business Monday evening. W. L. lloyt gave us some cash on sub scription yesterday. Christ Christensen contributed on sub scription yesterday. oh Forster was in town last Friday V-pcr in. ft J every Tliursuiiy. p--J, 3 Rfl 15 On As in bulk at Turners. r & Stratton Bros, saw- alions last week, er lirrel at Wfil.D & MARSTKU-Klt'S. Informed that Herman kict a store at Moiitrnse layhart will not rebuild. in another coltiiim from in regard to the rain- jroes to show that norlh- i not a dry country. )rs to be quite a number Organizing the band at plenty here to make it I just take hold of it. first-class native lumber istuntlv on hand at my loggVi 13 miles east of J. E. Abnek. showers every twenty- 1 rule of late. The work I is but little interfered I the rain falls during the t are all happy. They Be fine weather which Bare certain to lie good, Ipwill mark an epoch of 9Ux county. ns of a numlierof wit- in before County Clerk yeV in the divorce case Mvn which is pending in at Lincoln, Commissioners will meet lahzation one week from I provided by law. The gr is the date of one of lings of the board for the Idinary county business, report that the grain is Jition. That which was tooling nicely and is of I dark green color. Tl Wttjier is just what is needed j will be prosperous 1 harvest lime comes, ''jam was in town Satur 1 pleasant call at this ut in a crop of 1 15 atrts ' good reason for his not town for about three V who attend to busi- seldom heard com pi a in- KAIXFALL IX BOX BUTTE COUNTY. chid called at this office. Miss Laura Bradley returned from Crawford on Thursday. Zumbrunnen was down from Pleasant Kidge Tuesday. Mrs. C. Cristensn is visitinc-her sis- JjiiHftf the Harrison House, i iis. W. O. Patterson was down from Wyoming, the last of the week. Judge Barker returned Friday from a a visit to his father at Rushvillc. Ii. H. Q. Hamakur made a call at this ollire while in town on Saturday. H. Wasst-rberger, of Montrose was do- ing l.tisiiiess in Harrison on Friday. Octave Harris was doing business at the county seat the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (iorten were passen gers on the west bound train yesterday. 11. W. MacLachlan and Judge Barker made a trip to Raw hide the first of the week. fj. W. Graham arrived last week from smitlicrn, California where he spent the winter. C. C. Jameson came up from Cliadron on Mondav to look after his business in terests. W. R. Smith was up from Cliadron on Monday. Ho is well pleased with his new location. Rev. Glasner took the westbound train Saturday to look after the Wyoming end of his moral vineyard. Robert N'eece was in town the first of the week pun hosing lumber to improve his place on Running Water. Mrs. E. G. Hough returned from the east last Thursday, accompanied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Hough. Miss Claudia Hester has been suffering with inflammatory rheumatism for some time, but at last reports was somewhat better. E. H. Salisbury and family were up from Crawford last week visiting rela tives, and on Friday he called at this office and gave us some cash on subscrip tion. MrSjRachel E. Kirtley and children fffvetf last week from Oregon. Her husband and elder sons are on the road with teams and will get here in about three weeks. Mrs. Kirtly is a sister of D. M. Sutton. C. T. Lucas arrived from South Omaha on Monday and spent some time looking over the county. lie was well pleased and it is quite likely he and his father and brother will Income residents of Sioux county before another spring. Figures That Cau Not he Questioned. Alliance (Ne.br.) I'ulse. Many jieople m the east believe west ern Nebraska to be a dry country, he cause the annual rainfall is less than thirty inches. They do not consider tliat nearly one-hall of the recorded "lainfall" of the northern states east of the Mississippi is snow, and the rain there falls after the growing season is over. The precipitation of the Pan Handle is nearly all rain, and the greater part of it occurs during the growing season. Many eastern people will be slow to believe that during the months of April. May and June (the principal growin months) there is as much rainfall in western Nebraska as in many of the states east of the Missouri river. The government (signal service reports furn ish some conclusive evidence on that point. We give below a table compiled from the monthly weather reviews of the general weather service of the United States for the months of April, May and June, IBM. The table shows the rain fall, In inches and hundredths, at Alli ance, and at stations selected at random from the leading agricultural states east of the Missouri and north of the Ohio rivers. The figures can be easily verified by comparson with the original govern merit reports. T " .... ii.r,2 3A1 3.7 4 271 Alliuncc. Nebraska. 3.00 fi.M 2.7U 2.m l.K-i! Ann Arbor, Michigan. 4.0H 8.44 8.40 .4S l.Mi Osllklwl), Yi isCOllslll 4.HI 4.iil 2.7.1 .44 1.44 Fond (In I.ac, SVis. M MM 4.IW 2.25 l.sSiAniCM, Iowa. 1.1(1 S.:I7 2.H0 4.4(1 l.llllowa t'ity, Iowa, l.sli T.m 4.M0 1.71 1.15;Waverly. Ohio. 1.7s 7.74 4.28 2.2 l.'ili Athens. Ohio. :.t.l (US .).'.) 1.50 l.OTiKuiibmilt, Minnesota. 3.SH 5.4 3.f 7 1.13 .M Leech l.uke, Minn. uose 9.H7 S.S) 1 4.1)0 UKiKIoneorilia, Kansas. ,, 10.3 5.32 3.011 l.XK're.utrallll, Illinois. 2.15 7.37 4.12 2.10 1. 151 1'rinctim, Indiana. 2.M 0.91 2.70 1.IJ5 2..WAIliT(lci'll, 8. Dakota. of the alliance county occurred at the court (rday. The following m. J. A. Raum, M. J.' Haitiaker, W. S. Hall Vhat wa5 dtrtie huS Hot Jfcpt the formulating of pears in another col- f years ago B. H. Salls- of land on Indian creek. while atsil then made Drrowed some money on ne ago he paid off the w has a quarter section encumbrance, which he ted to make his home on lid remain the property liis heirs. i should get as much new i year as possible so that acreage of crops will be ed. There will, withoi new people here before and many of them will omo land until they can one on the claims they bat land cannot be rented ftna as it has been in the farmers should be sure to uvea wnn enough land ior the acreage of grain Uiatoriastsei pnwriiK. th. foM tlX tloo I, incraiuiej V UrB "umber of Sl?e of farming mu . t"1 pa"t in Wom re now being rruu ward firogress of the I carry a full lineof farm machinery. G. H. Turner. HMvrt l,,,t;nau nun nX V n fitfltt lull of late, but they know the large crops being looked after hieans prosperity for all when it matures. Until Thursday, June 9th, I will pay 55 cents per bushels for clean wheat, in large or small lots. Now is the tune to sell what you have loft from seeding. G. GiTHKIE. Talk about crop failures, there has never been a crop failure oft the table lands of Sioux county. Whenever a piece of ground of a size worthy of the name of field has been properly put in and cared for it has yielded a crop, ex cept in a few instances where hail struck it, and a locality which'' will yield a crop in such years as 1890 is about as sure a crop country as one can find. a MBit Tuesday afternoon Christ Christensen, who is section foreman near Orin Junction, Wyo., started out to work. He hud his hand-car loaded with ties and as he warf goifrg through a cut a sjiecial train dashed into sight coming around a curve. He had just lime to get out of the way and the handcar was left to the mercy of tne approacmng uu irine. He was forUinate to escape with out injury. : Shafer met with an accident last while coming from his farm to town. One of his horses got frightened at some rubbish in the road and Jumped am) got the lines tangled in the terret rings so that he could not hold tlie team and the result was that the tongue was broken and some other, damage dono to th vehicle. Tho doctor jumped out and nil noM came in contact with the ground; but otherwise lie escaped vm.-injure; Estimate ot disuses. HAEKISOS, SEBBASkA, May 12, W.'l. At a rneetinft of the tioard of county com- nnssioners oi simlx county, Nebraska, held mi the 121h day ol January, 1sj2, the follow in estimate lor nqx-aws lor tueyearis'.c w'upt made : bi-triet court exiienises H.ono io stationery i-'l Oil mining 4w (w Koads unci bridge 2,uou uu Indebtedness as indicted by mauda- nmsin favor ol Samuel Wussel l,2'-4 12 Intitute 100 00 incidental e.eiiM's acw oo insaneaud iHxirlimd 400 (i -oldiers relief fund 2O0 no officers' fees 2,00" 00 15,014 12 And pursuant to mandate of the su preme court amended at a meeting of said Ixmrd 011 the ith day ot Feb ruary, 1MT2, as toiiows: w . .Seymour, special ueui inna rz,axi " 35-40 $17,214 Sl3 C'OSRAl) I.INDKMAN, County Clerk. Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of an order of sale direct! to me from the. clerk of the district court of ioux county, Nebraska, 011 a judgment ob aiued in said court on the lstli day of Anril. Isy2, iu favor of Kr. Milner as plaintiff, aud against CasjaT Worm, Marry Worm, J. 1.. nrowne, assigne', ami Nancy A. numb, as defendants, for the sum of WI.23, and osts taxed at tiixl and accruing costs. ave leviil upon the follow ing real estate taken as the proja-rty of said defendants, to satisty said order 01 aaie, to-wit: Jhe. l 01 sec. 10, in Twp. 34 ortu 01 llange 54 west of the (ith 1'. M., in Sioux county, Nebraska, and will offer the aaine for sale to the highest bidder lor cash in hand, on the (5th 'lay ol July, A. J. leri, at the front door of tlie court house ol said county, at liar- son, that being the building wherein the last term of court was held, at the hour ol one o'clock, p. 111., of said day, when and here due attendance will be given by the ndersigned. Uated May 30, 1S92. 3H-U THOMAS K EI III , Sheriff of said County. H. T. Conlcy, Plaintiff's Attorney. .Notice to Xon-Itesiilent Ilef'ciMinnts. Charles L. Tubbs, and I.ydia A. Tubbs, de fendants, will take notice that on the 31st day of May, Is;i2, The Pioneer Savings and Loan CouiDanv. successor to the National ISuilding Loan and Protective Cnion, of Minneapolis. Minnesota, nhuntilf herein tiled its petition ill the district court of loux count v. fsohraska. against, saiuueienu ants, the object and prayer of liieh are to foreclose a certain mortgage, executed by tlie defendants to the National liuildlng Uian and Protective I 11 ion upon Mil seven in block seven of tlie village of Harrison, sioux County. Nebraska, to secure tne pay ment ol a promissory note dated lieceniber 1st, Is'.tO, for 500 with interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum and premium at tlie rate of 5 per cent, per annum, both interest mid premium payable monthly, which not and mortgage, is owned aim nem uy inn nliiintiir herein. Default has been made ill the payment of said note and in tlie terms and conditions of said mortgage hereby the whole sum secured thereby is due and the plaintiff so elects, and there is now (hie upon-said principal note the sum of 5IKI, with interest and premium at 5 per cent, each irom may isi, js',11, aim tlie further sum of $20.75 with interest at the rule of 10 per cent, per annum from the 25th day of February, lsii2, tlie last sum being tor nisiiranceon the Buildings 011 saiu premises, which plaintiff was compelled to pny to pro tect its interests in the premises. Plaintiff nravs for a deereo that defendants lie com pel led to pay the same, or that said premises maybe sold to satisly the amount touua due. Vou are required to answer said peti tion on or before Monday, the 11th day of July, ISM. PiriNKKR Savings and Loan Company Plaintiff. Uy Gko. A. Mchfiiy, II. T. CON-LET. 138 41 Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE It will be seen from the table that out of the thirteen stations in nine of the leading states of the Mississippi valley only two got more rain during the grow ing months than did Alliance. Many got much less and one point, Fond du Lac, received less than one-half as mm I) rainfall as did Box Butte county. These statistics from a source that cannot be questioned should convince the most skeptical that Box Butte county is any tiling but a dry country. IMPORTED PERCHERON. STALLI0S, Call For People's Independent Convention. The People's Independent Party 0! Sioux county will meet In delegate convention at the court house in Harrison, Neb., Saturday, June 25, 18(14, at one o'clock, p. in., to trans act the following business: To select a County Contral Committee. To elect two delegates to attend the state convention to be held in Lincoln on Thursday, June. '10. To elect two delegates to attend tho state con vention to be held in Kearney, Wednesday, August 3d. To eloct two delegate to attend the congressional convention to be held lit Kearney, August 3d. Also to elect two dele gates to tho senatorial and representative conventions. TO nominate a candidate for county attorney and to transact such other business as may properly come before it. Precincts are entitled to representation as follows, one delegate ut largo and one dele gate for each ten votes or major fraction thereof based ou the vote cast for lion. J. W. Kdgerton, for supreme judge in 11: Andrews 2, Antelope 2, Ilowou 4, llodarc 2, Cottonwood 6, Cook 1, Five Points 3, Hat Creek-2, Montrose 4, Hunning Water -1, Snako Creek 2, Sheep Crcek-2, War bonnet 3, White Hivcr-4. Total 31. Ills recommended that precinct primaries be held on Thursday, June 23, 1HW, at 7 o'clock, p. ni. Let all who havo the true interest of the people at heart see that tile primaries aro well attended. Farmers, it is time the old yoke was lain asido and you stood iu in dependent shoos. WM. J. A. KAUM, M.J. Weber, Chairman. Secretary. BARBARIN 10256. 110135.1 Will make the season of 1892 at my place on Warbonnet creek 3 miles west of C. F. Coffee's. Tiesirliilinn and Peilisree. Barbarin is a. hlack-p-m.v: star in forehead: foaled March 27, 1880; imported 1888; weight 1,800 lbs. Bred by JVl. uorcnene, com mnna n f flmilncnes les Sablons, De partment of Orne. Got by Roullard ne oy ravori, iieioiiyius w Champeon; dam, Traniquille 10134. TERMS: Tor the Season, Payable in Advance. $12 dollars to insure a mare with foal dn and mvable when the mare is know to be with foal ob Upon her removal from the .county or change ol ownersinp. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but 1 will bo responsible lor none. A. W. M0HR, Owner TWICE IS A WEEK. Just What tlie People Want. Yesterday J. M. Daniels brought us ha, bunch of new onions and a sack of po tatoes; of the vintage Of 1802. Who, in this latitude, can make a better showing than new potatoes on the first day of June? A number of inquiries have been made of late about a 4th of July cele bration. In speaking of the matter with the business men a difference of opinion appears to exist, but the idea bf having a celebration does not seem to be enter tained favorably by many. It would be well for those interested to discuss the matter and decide one way or the other. notice that on tho 2fith day ol My, jwb, me Notice to Xon-KcsMent Defendant. defendant, will tnko Farmers Trust Company, a Corporation, plaintiff herein filed Its petition in the dis trict oourt of .Sioux county, Jjebriiska against said defendant tho object and prayer of which nro to forecloso a certain inortgago executed by tho defendant to the pluliillff upon tho 8. K. !4 of neetlon 14 In township 34 north of rang" 05 west ol the i ii ( Kinnr comity. Nchrnskn, to secure" tho' payment of a promissory note dated May nth, lor. tuu.ou, wnu interest at 7 per cent, per annum ... .....,,i.. ...l.c.Min.llv. which note and !....,..,.. U owned and hold by the ..i.,L... i,r 1,,.,-r.l,, Helmut has been made in the payment of said nolo and in tho tiinim and conditions of said mortgage, und there Is now due on said nolo and mortgage the sum of tiWH.n0, for which sum with interest from tho Slrd day of May. 1H(, pluintlff nravMlor a decree, that tho doleiutani, ne ro Jiiilrcd to pay same, or that said premises ... i... ..ni Mntlsl V the amount I mind dm' You aro hereby required to answer said petition on or before Monday tho 11 111 d,iy yl'&LZruxm comply, nmntur. t) 41 llV II, X. Uonley, Its Attorney, Tho publishers of The State Journal struck the nubile want when the commenced pnn lug Tho Journal twice a week. The circitla tion lias been more than doubled. Everyone can sec the advantage of receiving two com niet.e imnors each week, wttll markets an telegraphic news while it Is fresh. What makes The Semi-Weekly Journal so popular is, that It is only tl.00 per year, which is the same price other papers chargo for their weeklies. A year's subscription to the Twicc-a-Wcck Journal will carry its readers through the national conventions, tho presidential cam paign, and through the next session of the Nebraska legislature. Everyone will want reliable newspaper during such stirriii; times, and the events will afford ThcHcin Weekly Journal ample opportunity of lirov ing Its 'superiority over any weekly paper. It is almost as good as a daily, giving 104 pa pers a year at less than ono cent per copy, others give about fifty two papers a year. We aro still offering the paper a year, and our irreat Stanley book, for 1.40, or wow send the book free for two new subscribers, Write for saniplo copy nnd wo aresuroyou will subscribe. Tho Seuii Wreekly Journal tho newspaper success of the west. Join the crowd and receive twice as much for your money as tho old weeklies give you. Address, . Nebraska state Joiiunal, Lincoln, Ne a....,i ii',nw o. cent slumps for sample set of our Dominoes. B. L. SMUCK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser Oiie Door South of Bank of Harrison. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12. RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDER. Sewing machines cleaned and repaired, Yvo t me t a T :'' , 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, Cheyenne, and all points west, and for Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, Peoria, Chi cago, aud all points east. Remember this is the only line by which you can take sleeping car from Crawford in the evening arriving in Lin coln and Omalia the next afternoon, and in 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. 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 0 HONEST TREATMENT GUARANTEED. The Celebrated "TAMBOR MAJOR" Cigar for Sale, CALL ff GET ! PRICES, MacLACHLAN & COOK, Proprietors, GKO. H. TURNER, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, I WILL SELL YOU; Bon Ton Flour per 100 pound $3 00 5 " can Prices Baking Powder; Half Patent '" " " 3 75 per pound : 4() Straight Grade " " " 3 50 Climax & Horse Shoe Tob. per lt 45 Lo v Grade '" " ' i 75 4 pounds Joker Tobacco - 1 OfJ Corn Meal " " " 1 30 5 pounds Smoking Tobacco - 1 Od Chop Feed " " " 115 7 Choice Cigars : - . o.l Bran & Shorts mixed" 11 00 DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES: GROCERIES-. Full Stock Kipp Boots - - 2 Of) 23 pounds Hominy - 1 00 $5.00 Calf Boots 3 r,d 23 " Oatmeal - 1 1 00 Ladies Dongola Shoes i - 1 23 20 " Pail Jelly 95 Felts and Rubbers at cost. Pail Syrup - 95 Calico per yard - - - 0.1 6 pounds Broken Java Coffee 95 Best Grade O'ulihg Flannel, per yd. li 1 " Baking Powder - 25 Dress Gingham per yard - - - id Tea per pound ' 15 German Knitting Yarn; per pound Of) Tomatoes per can - - Hi Men's Working Shirts - - cd 8 pound can Michigan apples - 11 J tlanikerchiefs '- '- - '- 03 Come and look at our Hardware, Ti Aware, Fibreware anri Barbed Wire and get our prices. Respectfully,