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County Journal
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TUF. SIOUX COUXTY
SiniiuwN. Editor and Proprietor.
M. V K. K. Tiirn-tHlili'.
.0:50
n.o.
est. Loin hunt.
II :1ft I Xo. C. mixed
HARRISON MARKET.
L,ht msliol wtto
JUT HUP!" .
T IiikIh-I
,-prr hundred lh .
jier hundred
.... .i.-i
.TO
1 ho
an
1
so
30
JO
8 40
.1
4 V
t SO
3 SO
I.'i (
-1PP'- IT hundred m
hif-V hustii-i
Lr-ir .
Lpcr dx
fcn P
per doc
L-p.T lh r
pT
per-ton
per cord .
Ltur-iiHtlvi ix-r in. ft '
rtCorrecwu every 1 liurHilay.
Merry ( liristmas to all.
LlWe1 botifrlit ut the harness
L-lVe ill take sonio frood pottitoe on
suction.
-Jfave your masks n-.tdy for Sattir-
VBiL'W, lC. )1M.
-Old papers for salut Tun JontN.M.
t. 5 cents per tlozen.
The stinw is not very pleasant Imt it
helpinj? ireiire for next season's
-W.NTKl Parlies hnviny land to mU
tr.ule for ttoik to advcrtivi in Thk
liXAi.
-Mrs. IJ. A. t'linniiiKliatn i.s felling
winter jjoods and millenery at, cot
i ll tit residence and secure a bargain.
Happy md content it a home with "The Ro-
estcr," a lamp with the light of themorning,
.uguevvrite Rochester LompCu-tNew York,
Keiuemljer The Jot.'RNAL tlulis with
iy jtfijn r published and by orderinj
rotij;!i this ollioe you can wive money
FoiNli Between Harrison and the
mlier, a hammer. Owner can have
me by calling at this oflice, provuifr
operty and paying for this notice.
The JoiltXAL is colkt-tinr all the in-
nnaliou obtainable in regard to the
tment of smut in grain and will pul-
stj it iu the near future for the benefit
he farmers,
The arrangements for the (.'hristmas
fl of the M. E. Sunday school are all
ide, and it will l nl the church on
turday evening. ? An interesting pro
;ram ban been preiwre'l and a pleasant
ening will be spent
From on article in the la:tt issue of
lie Crawford Ttmmvrany it appears that
lieorge Walker contemplates locating iu
liat town, but the statements of that
ker liave Bitch a record of being unre-
iable that no coufidence can be placed
what il savs.
I have purchasetl a larger and more
xlensive assortment of holiday goods.
will bo glnd to receive a call from you
nd believe that I can satisfy you in
oods niiiuibln for the holidays.
JAS. SCUTT,
t"ealer in Confectionery.
-A good many have called and set
tled their accounts but there are still a
kood inaliy who have not yet come to
lime, We trust these w ill not delay.
money due m would enable us to
iiay our Mils and we should like to
qtiare up with every one the first of the
I -Prtd Betftcheri seems to be playing
in Very hard luck. A short time ago he
lost a good span of no mares from some
ort oT distemper and w left without a
team. He purchased a mule a few days
agi and before he had secured a mate for
It ft-Dull Kowd it to dath. It seems
i Aiiav irouoies ao w ' ,
I wpaopl In. Illioo' sell land ut rrom
V")to'flW M acre' Those who sell
t.om to eastern Nebraska abd buy land
ftk .'tlwy purchase ton come to
county ana get cooa land for
lining, ine iniiu m imuois m uooui as
k It. Til: . .
as it will ever bet that in the enit-
part of this state many increase 10
r cent in value in ten wim miu Mint
5iou: connti will increase 200 per
it in five years. i
Almost ever day letters are re-
eiVftd from mrtics in the east making
Wjiiirieii tAncernin:; Sioux county and
whnt the opportunities are for a man to
k-ft a home find a number will move
iiere dim without fifst coming to see
M nxMlntrv, When they lonro that
Hkw s plenty of government laml to
nelwl from and fuel, ps logs, tc,
it jvnd lumber che.-ip, hV w satisfied
that lliey ran find what thry want and
ill save the expotise of a prrctg
Urif. People are moving t-t. ni as
1y dia tea or flfteea years a. The
Wde of immigration twis set inWward
MkJ is s-weepwig along and wifotm m a
Vwrtect flood. He people Mf yetttag too
ii in (he eat and
t rather iban be ro
TW4MT wvl
I'EHSOXAI..
Sam Tel.U-t ra in tnv.u Momuv
j. r. toot went to C,
ruNvford last
evening.
Don Smith was in u.hii Naiurd:,
iv and
i called at this office,
j V. J. (irable. orde rs Tin: Jorjw.u.
j to liim at Crawford.
sent
i Mrs. J. L. Arncr
wt-nt to Ciawford
! Wednesday evening.
Alls Waml.i l'ontiu
ivturned last
! Fn'la-V fn"" Stl"Vis, S. I.i.
Miss Steen left Friday eveuiue; for
V almo to sjwnd the holiday.
Jienry vertz tanie tit linn: A.r.,i0
Springs to spend the holidays.
C. . Co ffeo ucnt to Cluidnin Thurs
day evening, returning Monday.
Judge linker went down the mad
Saturday to viit rra few days.
Mr. and Mis. Jlolliiigsworth and Miss
Laisy I o;m were in l.nvn Saturday.
Mrs. II. T. Conley haves this evening
n
for ass county to spnd the holidays
with her parents.
Y. T. IiroHiiand J. W. Langdon left
for Lincoln Monday evening to npjieai'
it) court as witnesses.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson au1 daughter.
Jlis . Ma!"l. leave this week for Omaha
to sjiend the holidays.
J. A. Hanson came down from the
Ktate line Friday and called at this otlice
and gave us some cash on subscription,
F. M. Smith was up from liodart: the
last of the week and informed ns that
a mini from near Lineon arrived there a
lev. days ago to locate.
.'km't forget the ball New Year's
eve.
Highest market prices paid for
wheat. GlUNT GfTII'-.lK.
H. A. Priddy is harvesting the crop
of jack rabbits to lie found between his
place and town.
Attend the masquerade ball New
Year's eve and go to Scott's for your re
freshmerits. Oysters served in any
style.
While bringing horses to town to the
sale last Saturday Earnest Runge was
severely kicked on the left leg lielow the
knee. He will be apt to limp for some
time, although no bones were broken,
The attendance at the horse sale hist
Saturday was not so large as was ex
nected. owinir to the uncertain stale of
wheather, but fair juices were realized
on most of the auiuials ollered. This is
not a very good time of year to sell any
kind of stock.
The New Year's masquerade ball is
a sure go and those in charge are talcing
steps to make it one of the most enjoy
able events of the season, everybody
who enjoys dancing should attend and
the more maskers there are the more fun
an he had. Everybody mask.
Our old-time friend, Rev. AS". O.
Glasner, now .stationed at Harrison, was
n i.lensant. social chatter at the Tribune
sanctum Tuesday. The reverend gentle-1
Hi-Hi w tine W ho does much ood for liu-! -
Ins broad and liberal ideas
upon ail subjects, and it is a pleasure to
chat with iiiin.Owcfora jrwuvr
Rev. Glasner reports Hie ministerial
meeting held at Crawford last week as
having been a great success.
The eople
of Crawford took good care of the visit
ors and an eiort will be made to have
the first annual meeting of the north
west Nebraska conference held at that
place,
A couple of gamblers got into a row
at Crawford last Thursday and one shot
the other, inflicting wounds from which
he died in a few hours. The murderer is
in jail and our sister county of Dawes
will have a heavy bill of costs to pay.
It is reported that there was a lot of
gun play" in thin town Saturday night
but no funerals nave yet oeeu repuiuu,
but if such work goes on some one will
make a shot which will get him into
trouble. There is no more need of men
coming to town witJi guns on them than
there is for them to wear a coat of mail.
Xoticc to Son-Resldenls.
Parents residing outside school district
No. 7 who desire to send their children
to school are notified to call on the
treasurer and arrange therefor before
sending. All who have children now at
tending must call on the treasurer and
settle the tuitiou at once.
By Order of Boakk
LadiCH.
As 1 ir.tenj to discontinue the raiRen
ery business after Christmas, I will
close out at cost. Call early and secure
a bargain, Mrs. II. M, Wajlnkee.
Hallday Excursion Kates.
On Dec 24, 2. 28 and 31st and Jan'y
1st and 2nd the Elkhorn railroad will
salt wcarnKm tickets to ail points within
'300 wiles at oae and one third fare for
tlw wuad trip. 3Vs good returning
v A Jn. nL K.F. Vmm,
Agrsnt.
KLAJRKISOIT, 3STEB., DISC. 22, 1892,
Cuttomrood Items.
Plt-nsant weatjier.
llireshing is done,
housed his machine.
Mr. 81ww is buying
stock he can pet hold of.
Mr. (Maze lias
all the voting
Christmas will soon be here and there j
will be a Chaislmas trea in the school j
house, district Xo. ;i. Saturday niirhtj
Uec. 21. !
School is o-n aptin in Uist. No. 3. '
Mr. Curey will move in dm ..mi i
I k here lie will rebnild the mill and
saw 1,,-s as usual.
.Sunday school eivrv ,,.i,.. i tn
ioV.1
ock at Mr. Glaze's.
Obituary.
I'LKASA-NT RllxlE, Vvo., J)eC.
Ilietl Dec. IHth at one a. in..
'), 1KU2.
ol a linger
ing illness, Mrs. Kate Christian, wife of
Andrew Christian, :
years, ut Pleasant Rid
ed thirty-three
Converse Co.
Wyo. .
Mrs, Christian leaves a family of six
children. The oldest, thirteen and the
youngest one year old. Her death casts
a gloom over our little community. She j monthly publication, devoted to every
will be greatly missed. She expressed J thing that interests the wife, mother and
to the writer a firm trust in the Saviour, j maiden. It i.s full of useful information
Today we lay her away in a sunny j and interesting talks and stories that are
spot on the lonely prairie; but we are j instructive as well as entertaining both
glad to know that God watehe.; over the ' to young and old.
dust of nil His children and that on the '
morning of the resurrection.
of the resurrection, when He
calls, they will rise, not
. ,. .,
onlv from the
marble city of the great metropolis; but
from caves of the ocean and the lonely
prairie.
Her funeral sermon was preached from
Romans ;i-2, at one p. in. by Key. Glas
ner. of Harrison. Miss M. E. Stkki:s. '
Met calf, the ablest political writer in
Nebraska, will represent the I!'oW
Ucraht at Lincoln during the coming ses
sion of the legislature. This means that
the Wtiild-IImilil'x reports of legislative
doing and legislative struggle will be
highly interesting and readable. People
of Nebraska are already familiar with
the peculiar stylo which makes those ar
ticles in the Worltl-JIemhl which are
signed '-Met" so eagerly sought fur. For
the convii nee of our readers we will take i
subscriptions for the world W'orhl-IhntUi
at $1. 'in a year or to the daily TlwW-
..-...-....guie ss.o ''
tii'-etr i. -(. !
LIST OF LANDS
IN
MO!" riU'NTY, NF.Mi..
Sale or Trade.
I. iro ueres of s:iutolli land for sail or
trade for slook ; i nniifn stream or linr, pure
water; ) acres under fence; 40 nore under
cultivation; ood house and stahles; ircu-erii-nient
land adjoining. A No. ) farm. Ad -dress
I ., Care .Iociin.u..
l'V,r sale or trade lor slock a quarter j
liimol i,'ood laud located live miles from j
Harrison. 1'arl, Koocl larlli land ; me naiauee ;
Ifood timber and jrruzlitif land with good j
stream of riiuninff water with some other j
improvements; also a (food mill site or the
land. Address 11 care Jocuvai- j
. acres of tine, laud in one body fori
sale or trade lor stock. Kmnilni; walcr,
line siiriiuis: nlentv of wood for fuel and
buildinfC porposes on premises; (fovernment i
land adjoining; .Rood liousc and slahlc;:iiO j
acre under rence; Ml ueres fjood plow land
hahmcc irood pasture mid tjnilx'r. A bar
Kaln if taken soon. Address ('can.' .Jnrnvu
4. ltiO acres of Unc land for sale or trade i
lor stock. liuuninK water and sprinc; gov-:
irnmont laud adjoiuuif,'; I'm acres uooii plow
land; balance pasture. Addre-s scare joi u-1
NAL. :
B. One hundred mid sixty acres ol land nine j
miles from Harrison, Nchr. -JU acresbroken ; j
some fenced. House and other buildings; i
good soil; pore water mid one mile from
timlx-r. For terms -apply 1 Tims. Heid.v.
(i. iool ICO acre 1'iu ni ; .! res bivAcn; (ill i
feiiecd; good lmwed loir lnise lilxls; audi-1
lion l'Jxls; V,i story; in (foot! condition of ,
rejwJr. Tills fiuni is located miles from;
railroad station. Apply Hi Tims. Ili-id.v, 1
;. ;ood IiiTm of 1'iO acres; 15 nore, broken; 1
all Rood soil; near limber; one mile from j
school In good, neighborhood and only (I j
miles from railroad; terms very reasonable, j
Apply to Tlios. lleldy.
8. One quarter deeded land imd one quar
ter not provftd iip on ; nil h'ood fLri"
Id acres; i?ooU running water.; in acres
broken; W hone; titnlwr; In good corn dis ;
trlu.- cusli and Woti timcYir will trade
fur stock.' jVddressK can'.Iot uxAi.. ;
a. . 320 acre Siam with Tiuniltiif si rc am -of ;
clear sprln? water and inonm'ous sprinKs;
Iwst of black H;Ho qaarler Jill farm litntl ; '
the other mostly line tiuilier land; emaiffh
SKwUiKMto inakii 1011,001) feet of lumber; all j
under fence with division roncc; frame i
house -UnMM feet l"Kh PfthiU)'l inside and ,
outside; cost tttOO.nn; frnme stable fn- in heud ;
of Iioisc h; jrriiiiiiry ; .orchard of i younit ;
apple trees; finest kind of stock fa.ru.
take stock cash. Address .1.
JotiKVU..
Will ;
ILTS" '
;li. Jim iu:rif nice hvylim raw lnnd. Willi
wll-elM'iip for cash or ,1 rude .fur sfcoe.U.. d
lrsl,;rcJc)U:.i..
A GREAT COMBINATION.
THE OMAHA WEEKLY
WJTH
The American Fariiier
ii;
Voiuankinil
VM ONE IXjlJLAIt I'FJI VKAH.
BEE,
' "
i THE OMAHA WEEKLY BEE is ao
knowledi to Ik, the best and largest
newspaiier in tho west, iniblishii)"- more
j western and general news than any other
pajier in the country. The usual price is
one dollar per year.
i THE AMERICAN FARMER is pub
lished at Springlield. Ohio, is a 16 page
monthly paper devoted to agriculture,
I horticulture, the dairy, poultry and gen-
I eral interesting stories and other matter
for the home. The usual price is one
dollar per year.
WOMANKIND is also published at
i Surimrfield. Ohio. Ti; is :i 1(5 inw
a
W " "l " "V
it ion to Jhe lice, and either one ol these
I , , , ,,
journals. Aiioress an ortiers to
Omaha Neb.
A Remarkable Prospectus.
We have received from the publishers
of TlicYmtlh's Compantan its announce
ments for 1H93. They promise an un
usually brilliant volume. Among other
notable features is a series of articles en
titled. "Your Work in Life," written by
persons experienced in the different
trades and professions and designed to
help young men and women in choosing
! wl lat to do.
j Another series, entitled, "The Bravest
Deed 1 ever saw," narrates deeds of per
' sonal heroism seen by United States
! generals and war correspondents. There
i is also a series of articles entitled, "Odd
Housekeeping," which will he of much
interest to ladies. Some new sea stories
are contributed by William Clark Rus-
the famous novelist, and several
articles on India by Sir Edwin Arnold.
Special Correspondents will write of the J
World s Fair, how to go and what to see
in a given time.
Gen. Lew Wallace narrates the origin
and growth of his famous novel, Ben
Jlur," while Frank R. Stockton tells the
history of "Rudder Grange." There will
be eleven serial stories this year, liesides
more than one hundred stories by the
most successful short story writers, be
sides many stiring tales of adventure.
$1. 73 a year. Boston, Mass.
V. A. HESTER,
-Dealer in-
-r -i nnim
JLlUmDer, Ijram
Lime and Coal.
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Hair
and Cement.
. , o, i I U J
A Complete btOCK Always Oil Hand.
EVERY
EYE
ON
GODEYS
is com
rlott'ly taken with it.
Some were cap
tureii by complete
and handsomely il
lustrated NOVEL,
but it was those
Colored
Portraits
of Society Ladies,
in the fashion de
partment, that "fin
ished the business."
Every eye will
welcome
our
CLUBBING
ANNOUNCEMENT
T h fll awn-d s ti ui; er , d oo&n t iff)
A year's subscrip
tion to 'both
GODEYS
31 1'ARK ROW,
a, v. aTV,
and
THE JOURNAL
FOB 1.2a.
S5
SOMETHING TO!
L. Gerlach has opened the Ranch
Supply House and put in a nice, new
stock of
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc.
Everything is new and fresh and his
prices are as low as the lowest.
Ca" a" ,he Ranch Supply House,
L. GERLACH, Proprietor,
We Are Still Here !
AND HAVE V STOCK OF (JOOS,
Ready to Supply the Wants of People of
SIOUX COUNTY
lin the
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS-
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND
CAPS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy Hard
ware is Complete and we Have
WAGONS and
Farm Machinery
in Season.
Our Prices are Down to the Lowest Notch.
6B1SW0LD & IMRSJELLER.
GEO. H. TURNER,
(genera! Merchandise,
Groceries, Dry Goods, Furnishing1
Goods, Flour and Feed
:AM A FULI, IJKE Ol
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
-must he sTmnir-! -when it is not simple it is mwA
I . ..'..
not Mod. t,imftc
(words mean much, but to see "The Rochester"
will imoress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
touch and seamless, and
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its rcar--velous
lieht is wrer and brighter than cts light,
softer than electric lijht and
I ook fortbinsUinip The Rochester. Ifthelampdealcrtrisn't tlje RMMjtoe
r,.i.....r ih niii vin uui. mend to us lor our new illU!rtrn:eleiitsltiix.
kand w will stud you a lamp
TaltCUCS IlOlE U.C LJIMIt
HOCUESS"J.:S S.AIHP CO,, VI VUlli riatc, jvcw st'S-K tlTjr.
"The Rochester."
3STO. 15,
line of:
Is Believing'." vjx,
And a good lamp j&MM
r . .-r.. J- .1 lJ'-
Jeauurui, wxu uicsc
made in three pieces only,
more cheerful than either.
oafely bv express your dance ct' owsr
... .... v.m.
1 msA
' -4
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i
t h-y.
1
I)
A.