Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1892)
X - - The Sioux County tv til f Journal. ant,, t 4 ..X I i fHE SIOUX COUNTY o iiiioiih, Editor and Proprietor. fr.E i M. V K. R. Time lahle. lout Oolng Kant. il .-65o. 6, mixed Trtti HARRISON MARKET. 1-p.T 1i:-1m-I ft i.r bn-hil t -wr litinilnil .... lr lnm'1r.1 ;iop)M-'l - ,kt IiuimI ri P . -per bithi'l (nrw) .. I-IXT -pT '11 -T 1 pr ; Ion Ipircortl -BUtlVI" 1H T 111. II WlurrwV-d evrry Tlmrwluy, 41 1 (at i Oil I S3 1(1 IS i m 3 t ;) 3 .VP H-AEISOZLnT, InTEB., SEPT. 8, 1892. 2TO. 52. j. (i I'EKSOMI.. Miuris was in ir.ui. ...... ! W. Hunk- -):. v. as in town MomLiv. T. B. Riiyiler went to Lusk Tiiesiuly. in town yesterday. Joe Itobinion was tame up from hool begins next Monilay. Loil wanted on subscription at this chest market liww pan! for Grant GmntiK. lifonl Shores lias our thank for lice roasti:i: ears Allien he liroiiflit Monday. Die one iroie one 01 me nirpre If'liiM in the front of V elU-r's ' Saturday, "twice-a-week" State, .Join mil miliary 1, for 21 tents. Sult- ii tliis office. lerylioiiy is harvesting and tliresli- a-dnys. Some report the yield er tlian they expected. j : Si-mi-Wetkly Journal is the best for Xel.mskans. Subscribe at this We fjn moke you a low rate me one got into Uie Harrison last Saturday night and tweaked pcoat lielonging to Sheriff lieidy. le editor is away but if you want any fine job printing, do any ad- b;,' or pay any money, come right Iv. lilasner lui decided not to CO kota. On investigation the kns not as inviting on at first np- iports from the valley where mg was commenced are that Kpring is yielding from 18 to 23 bushels re. mhkh. First-class native liimlier ynJej) cojjntfy pn band at my K;ist Boggy, IS miles east of Ion. - J. E. AitSE. FUitwAlN On account of sickness Ml the Harrison House at a !mr- E. ItOHWER, Harrison, Neb. A. (iarten received a letter from Tt it . v. Johnson came ,,, frorn ,;;un cn Tuesday. F. Xutto was in Harrison the last of the week. Thos. Biiay ,ame up from Cl.adir.n yesterday. treasurer davhart Montrose Saturdav. Mr. ami Mrs. K. -. Pontius sp-n! Sun day at lf,,t Sonne's. MissMinne Smith went to Marsiand last Friday t-U'i.iii-. tSlieriUK-nly ivt.une.J Saturday from his trip to Ida.hvi.od. Miss Anna Price left Monday evei.ing fur Houx City, li.wa. Mrs. J. t.. M.irsleller returned from ("liadron last Thursday! J. C Kliersn.'i her was in low n Thurs day and callisl at this oilii e. Mrs. Sam Teblict and Miss Sara Jt'ar- sons were in town Saturdav. Judge Barker made a trip to Ardmore Tuesday n-turni.ig Wednesday. Henry Warneke and B. F. Johnson r-turned .Saturday from Omaha. B. V,. Brewster left Saturday for Chey enne after spending some time here. Two sisters of I.. (lerku h arrived last week from Iowa on the harvest exeur- The Su-ar licet Industry. Fvery new industry has its boon, lienod hen j.ublio citation is awak eneiland when larger anticipations ot pmlit are indulged in tlian are likelv to ftenry Wertz returned to Hot Springs Saturday. lie will lie bai k in about two ivceks. A. W. Mohr was in town Saturday and cajled and contributed some cash on sub scription. bCounty Clerk Lindeman is enjoying a visit from his mother who arrived from Iowa lasj Thursday. X). W. Woody went to Crawfoid Mon day evening as a delegates to the repub lican representative convention. Koadinaster O'liom.cll was in town Thursday giving testimony in a case in which depositions were lieing taken. 'Tin? Jot RS.u. family left on Monilay for the eastern part of the state and will visit the state fair. They will lie absent about ten da vs. TJie farmers w ho sent oil' for winter wheat received it lust Saturday. It was nice looking grain and the experiments made with it will 1m; useful to the whole county. In all other parts of the state it has proven a good crop ana mere is no reason why it should not do well here. f', V. Wood was nominated by re publicans of the Hth senatorial district which mei ul vaieiiiiuu uu xuv.tw.l state senator. Mi-. Wood is a very strong candidate and will be elected by a T 1 ,1 ni!iioi'ir,v nexi ioveiuuei anu J'l'h" J ' northwest Nebraska will !e welj repre senk:!! in the senate. - lion ; ninn ;;u4i .Miniv Fowa that the crops were not very John i- v - t: i i h : in ,1,'ie li"hter of the world, wan defeated bioux county lias nothing lo pn.e 11,-imi ' ' ... -i.j ,.t Voiv Or Annii iv Jumps ! t m i ill, i.t-". . fm or. "- - IT. .. , l , , i,vnr' C'orbettor Camornia. lie is no lonyei k scales lor me new giiim '.i" - - . .. . ,,! L.., ...... ...a .,,l,,,il,li, champion of the world, the title he ha !'ni lasi neth unu " " " , nf held lor many jku mm ui lealers here, , Willi three v...lllllltjllieu ill. UIH.C I""" " , ,, f ,-, f silli,ron ,vnc I i 4 n fll P. II e tll.lU Ul 1U IW ....... ...v.. Harrison ougn, - - - ; (l,p:l nient of ,lis onDonents. Lit , i i nruuii ' ' 7; o WilhamS But the title still Wongs to the United pstock sale of T- O. Williams rn,.M. stales. ""1"'""' a-- was$lo,000. make prices of Crawford, Word and Wit, tiieuc""" turday was quite well attended hidtlinir was unite Jivel,i" higl- pnougli to tory. A. Morrison, nnr'finnpp!. . Ufno' a lumber are Ualkingoi knd. The instruments khat is needed is for some - pize. but so nm. other nothins: wm " renorted that some wheat w hich fcHhedoutoiu-j no marivev -.w.. claiming that it ., .....o..l In the stack. ersKl'O''1'1 take warning by that A nitike a mistake. . U-olfhunt was engaged in by the t : .he vicinity of Ilawhide, Wyo., t.uvsa0. The hunters started at Ljlkaline and worked west, and '-ants are to follow in hope of kill- wolves and thus putting a le destruction of stock. Such mid he a good Uiiug to begotten people of this locality. iirtitioD in the school house is I up so as to make it more for teachers and scholars, but that there is Jittle use attempt- much, with the old building. ict will likely be compelled to w school house in u year or should be taken to have a Ahat will be good for many Ja'iKla, a worthy, hard work- in southwest of Lawn, last il Ud acres of winter w heat. In wheat was struck by a hail I the 'damage was asses-sed at nt. Lust week Mr. Janda tin wheat and it yielded SH sracre. That's what we call good motley tfaro.iug Hem- Jlioad Tires Draw Big Loads. W. II. Matthews in New England Homestead. There are ten or twelve wagons in town having old mowing machine wheels on the running gear. These wheels and axles cost only the price of old iron. The hay rack is only thirty-six inches hiu'h, and whim manure or other loads are drawn, the body is only three inches higher than the axles. I have drawn nuoiy loads of hay with my rig on ground so soft that an ordinary tire would not have lieen supported, The mowing machine axle is cut in two in the middle and holes punched in the ends, and bands or clasps placed around a wooden axle tree in order to make the axle long enough for a wagon body between the wheels. The cogs on the wheels are cut oil' with the hammer and cold chisel, so that the rims are smooth. I have (;ut "iiem from twenty wheels without breaking a rim. The bolsters are made the same size as those of my wagon, so any box or nick may set on. This wagon naves hard or heavy lifting and is used almost entirely upon the farm. Ow ing to the broad tires one horse can draw a heavier load than two with the ordinary wagon, I also have a stone boat on four of the wheels which I use a great deal. H is hung under the axles, about six inches from the ground, and saves all heavy lifting. ('nil for lllds. IlAimisf.N, Nkb., Aug. 31, Wri. School district No. 7, of Harrison, Sioux Co., Neb., is now ready to receive bids for the delivery of 13 cords of two foot wood at the school house in Harri son . Neb. Wood to be dry and sound. One third to be furnished on or before Sent. 15. Ml2 and the balance on jr be fore November 1st, 1W to be let o tim iow . . The contract .W, Terms I realized in the near futme, larger out lays of capital are made than are likelv to prove piolitable and when specula t.HS f,. 1 ,r., ....... . .... , w ivin in jess extent, lake a band in the business. Then comes a lull and the industry apparently droi out oi sight lor awhile. The speculator disappears. Hie legitimate and jierma iient 0ratoi' has an opmrtunit y to correct his mistakes. The i.rod.ieee if Mi..- n.isii.ess no o; such a nature as to id. maud his o-ope-alion learns more perlt-ctiy the nature of his work anil from that on the business makes gradual though permanent advancement. The dairy industry in Iowa and oilier states rurnishes an apt illustration of the truth ur the above. Creameries came in with a boom and were extended into localities w here there was no ade.piale icepara lion for them by the education ' of the cow, the education of the cows owner and the education of the men in charge of the creamery. Many mistakes were made in tim investment of canital. in the purchase of machinery and in the location of the plant. These mistakes are being corrected now. and the hid us- iry is moving onwaril Willi rapiil strides to complete success. The sugar beet industry is duplicating this illustration. There is not one page written in the agricultural papers this year for five last. We hear but little of the large factories in Nebraska and California. but nevertheless they are still in opera tion, are correcting their mistakes, adopting better methods and educating farmers, and we regard the sugar beet industry aa certain of permanent estab lishment, in areas specially adapted to it, as tiio dairy hidust.y itself. It is likely to bo discovered before long that a quarter of a million dollars is not neces sary to the successful establishment of a plant. We feel )ui Le certain that in a year or two men will be found who can operate plants with great success at an outlay of from WO.OOO to $50, DM. The owners of plants are finding out that they secure better results by deal ing with the farmers directly than with any oi gar.' station of capitalists who will guarantee the growing of so many acres. We found in our recent visit to Nebras ka, sugar beets grown forty miles from the Oxnard factories and the beets shipped by rail. The farmer and their families are learning how to cultivate the plant. Inventive genius is supply ing machinery and we reyard it now as only a question of time when Nebraska will furnish no small amount of the sugar needed by her inhabitants. Other sections equally as well adapted to the industry will be discovered and by and by America will produce a very huge per cent, of her own sugar. It is only by this slow process of experiment and the gradual education of the people, whether engaged in the manufacture or in the production of the raw material, that great industries are established. The American people are equal to the production of anything for which their climate and soil are adapted, and sugar from beets will prove no exception to the rule. Sioux Comity Offers to Settlers: Rich soil, Free fuel, flood land, Free lands, Free posts, Cheap coal, (iood roads, Fine climate. Mild winters, (iood schools, Cheap lumber, Excellent water, Finest wild fruits, Cheap deeded land Fine native lumlier, Unsurpassed scenery. Good railroad facilities. (SOO.OOO acres of government land, mi. . , ine imest, richest natural grasses known, And other advantages too numerous to mention. The finest wheal producing district in Nebraska, Tell your friends to come and see for themselves. Relationship Problem. Two ladies out walkiiiar met n Lrcntleiiuiii ; he raised his hut to one, and the other said : Do you know t int (fei.lleiiiiui?" The other lady renlied his mother was n.v umtlicr's only child. The publisher. of the I.aiues' Pictorial Weekly will give an ilciouit Safety Bicycle (valued at $125, or its equiva lent in cash) to the first peraon telling the relationship existing between the (feiitle mtui and the lady speaking hist. An elcir.uit ladies' (iold Watch f valued ut 7"i. or its equivalent in cash), will be given for second correct answer, and fifty other prizes, rang- ing ill value from twenty-five dollars to live dollars each will he given for correct an swers in order ns received. KvoryoinMin swering must enclose I". s. Postal'Sote for thirty ecu is,,- (or iiueen two-rent i . n. stamps) for one months' trial .subscription to the handsomest and most popular Indies' weekly publication on this continent, which is published by a rcuaoie urm, who arc oner ingthis prize contest simply to introduce their publication into new homes. Contest ants should answer promptly as date ol postmark gives precedence, rr.zes lor the i'nited states will lie sent duty free. Ad liess, Lawks' I'ictomal, Wekkly, '(;" Toronto, Canada. GO TO THE Ice Cream Parlor, J. W. (SCOTT, For Ice Cream, Lemonade, Confection ery, Fruit, Cigars and Lunch, and The Fruits of the Season. One Door North of Hunch Supply House. NORTH WEST EAST SOUTH I'uiTliase Tickets mill Consign Your I'ri'iglil via the F., E.&M. V.S.C.&P. RAILROADS. II. (i. BURT. General Manager. K. C. Moukiiol-hu, J. It. BlT'U ANAN, Oen'l Freight Agl. Genl l'nss. Agt. OMAHA, NEB, 2. Outs I ntil After Elerlioii. The coming presidential and state cam paign will be one ol the most exciting ever known. During this time you will want a newspaper that is thoroughly in touch with public sentiment, and one that prints the news before it becomes stale. The Stiai-Wfi-lrftj Statu Journal prints the news several days earlier than the old-fashioned weeklies, and costs the same, $1.00 per year. A complete paper twice each week Tuesdays and Fridays, (iiving 104 papers a year, it is almost as good as a daily. The old-time weekly is not in it when it ccmes to printing news. A year's subscription will carry readers all through the campaign and the next session of the legislature. A big dollar's worth. A few of our offers: The Journal a year and "Stanley in Africa," 1.40; Journal and W&JJy Ar. 5'. Tribune, both one year, $1,215; Journal and Oxford Bible. $2.73; Journal and Neoly's politi cal map, $1.80. As a trial subscription we will send the semi-weekly until after election for a piarter. . Address, Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. Wells Drilled ReasonablS rates in any locality and to any depth"! Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call on or Address Scott & Boiixert, HARRISON Nebraska. L. E. BELDEN & SON, Wagon and Carriage Makers. Repairing done on short notice. Good work and reasonable charges. Shop south of livery barn. IlAIj&SON, - - - NEB.. B. E. Brewster, C. F. Coffee, President. Vice Pres. D. II. GRISWOLD, Cashier. Commercial Bank. incorporated. General Banking Business -TRANSACTED.- Harrison, Nebraska A BOON TO HEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Wby have your pnnti bnsuy, whon this itrctcher will nmUo them Inst twico as long and look like new ? NICKEl PLATED! NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every mnn "-houM send for ono, mid always look well dressed. Bci.'I 61. (-0 l'.r the- perfect wrkhm Trouser i-'U ret cher, which will be salt, to you Br.-pcM. Awnts can co.n r.ioney. Write for illustrut-'.l circular. The Trouser Stretcher Oo DETROIT, MICH, RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE, DEALER IN- GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Groceries; Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Furnishing Goods and Crockery Sold at LOWEST GASH PRICES. FAIR I HONEST TREATMENT GUARANTEED. The Celebrated "TAMBOR MAJOR" Cigar for Sale. CALL f GET 1 PRICES. MacLACHLAN & COOK, Proprietors. GEO. H. TURNER, TJEALEE, (General Merchandise, Groceries, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Flour and Feed ZAND A FL'LL LINE OF Hardware, Tinware, Barbed Wire and Machinery. Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Wind Mills, Pumps and Buggies. When in town call and see our goods and get our prices. Respectfully, GEO. H. TURNER, IS A MARVEL OF BEAUTY AND A HERCULES IN HEATING POWER. ABSOLUTELY air-tight; HOLDS FIRE from to a hours. Every inch of metal exposed to the fire is also in contact with a rapidly circulating current of air; this gives (lie g-eatcst possible ECONOMY of FUEL and EVENNESS of TEMPERATURE. It can be run red liot without injury, and ONB BLACKINQ lasts en entire season. It is the BEST soft coal stove in America; will work every where and is GUARANTEED TO GIVE SAT ISFACTION. Enquire of your dealer for it it lie docs not keep it, write to us. Jouet Stove Works, -i -1 A H l4 Hi ft 1 1 Km t - i fj; 1 ' r 1 . VJ ' f i II ' IJX... i
