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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1893)
The Sioux County - ni. i, !) I. im m HI I J 1 I.I. . JJU1, JU-- JJJUI1 Journal 1 VOL. 5. 3STO. 1' V. -a ,9t 4 ft 7 it V V : . if X'"' ;., 1. is,- " ' r " ' I if!-. - v 7 THE SIOUX COUNTY L. J. SImmo. Editor a4 Proprietor. . F. K. i M. V H. E. Tlm table. Going West. Ooinc Kt, 5, mixed, II :13 So. 8, mixed 6:M HARRISON MARKET. W twvtt per bs!icl.... . . lists lr hiiBiwl ..-. . '.rn x;r bnslicl Sliorts 1HT huntlrt'I 1t. llr.ni per himilivfl f rl -.htippo'l ):r liunclrti! ! Potatoes per hnhcl lluttr per ft., , , KKgs-pcr dot... .. Poultry per doz Onion- jht IN... -.-- nmuis pur lb I'oal pur ton . .' .... W ootl per cord . Lumber native per m. ft. Corrected every Thursday. PERSONAL. A. W. Olds was up from Andrews on Monday. Wm. Dixon returned Saturday from Chadran, C. C. Jameson was up from Chadroq last Friday. J. B. Bradly and Geo. Bowen were in town on Friday. Mr. and Mm. J. H. Newlin were in town Saturday. Otto Tietze contributed on subsorip- tjon )ast Friiiiy. 3D 40 1 (10 ! 1 36 30 0 X 50 S 50 15 00 Hides bought at the harness shop. The Bank of Harrison received a new typewriter last week. S. L. Ulery lias moved out on his claim southeast of town. Old papers for sale at The Journal office. 5 cents per dozen. Highest market prices paid for wheat. 'v Grant Guthrie. Rock Springs and Deer Creek coal constantly on hand at the lumber yard. Wanted Parties having land to sell or trade for stock to advertise in The JOLRNAL. W. C. O'Connor has our thanks for as line a , load of wood as has been brought to town this season. Dr. Shafer has rented the Galpin building and will open a stock of drugs and medicines in the near future. The young men have rented the building belonging to H. A. Cunningham .and will lit it up for a club room. Improved farm for sale, cheap; one and a half miles from Harrison. Inquire of Dr. G. J, Shafer, Harrison, Neb. Boots and shoes, any style and price, made to order and lit guaranteed. J. W. Smith. Mrs. H. M. Warneke has moved back to the farm and C. S. Scott lias moved into the room formerly occupied by her. : Happy and content is a home with "'1 he Ro chester," Or lamp wilii the light of tlicmorning. CatalogucSjWrite KochesterLampCo.,New York. Remember Tins Journal clubs with paper published and bv ordering WU this office vou can stive money ieii commenced on a young folks will 1 v. Yj. W. Fteily was up from Crawford, on business Friday. C. W, Smith came down from Hot Springs S. Lt., yesterday. D. A. Publow was up from Cotton wood the first of the week. Miss Minne Smith returned to her school at Marsland Monday. W. H. Disney, of Rushville, was in town between trains Saturday. Dr. Shafer went to Rushville last evening on professional business. .Alex Lowry called on Monday . and gave us some cash on subscription. C. U. Plimpton called yesterday and Save us some cash on subscription. W. T. Brown called last Thursday and gave us some cash on subscription. Mrs. J. W. RicedorlT and sister re turned from Chadron last Saturday. Miss Steen returned Tuesday from her visit to the eastern part of the stata. J. W. Earnest called on Saturday and added his name to our list of readers. E. Sierer sent us a remittance from Iowa last week to apply on his sub scription. W. H. Zimmerman sends us a remit tance from Iowa to apply on his sub scription. Mike Blowitt orders The Jotrnal sent to him ot Crawford where he is engaged in business. Miss Sara Parsons left for Glen Satur day evening to begin her school the first of the week. Mrs. J. C. Northrop arrived from Val entine Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. J. E. Marsteller. ; W. S. Johnson was up from White River Saturday and called and con tributed on subscription. A. R. Kennedy came up from Craw ford Friday and returned Saturday. He will move his family down next week to spend the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henry left last evening for a visit to Chicago, Milwau kee and other points. They will be ab sent about two months. Under the semi-annual apportion ment of school funds Sioux county will receive $030. 3:2 to divided among the various districts of tha county. It has been reported that George Walker contemtem plated going to Craw ford to open a law olfice. He informed The Journal that there was no truth in the rumor. V. A. Hester has built a coal house on the side track adjoining Guthrie's grain house, and will thus be saved the uble and expense of hauling the coal n for storing. Ii. Stratton has leased the saw- O. Guthrie and will oper- .With the number of in the demand for eased and the ( 0MJHSSI0NERS' HEC0BI, (Offlt-lal.) HiUSISOli, Xtnp., Dee. 81, 1898(, Board o( county comuusionerg met as per adjournment. Present Comuilssianera Green, Knott and Weber and clerk. Minutes of lat uicetlii read and, on mo tion, approved. The following official bonds were taken up, considered and approved: John , Tucker, assessor Andrews pre cinct, John V, llixun, overseer of highways Uist. No. 8. Oliarles E. (iawey, assf,aor Cook precinct. 13. L. Kmuck, juuyee of the peaca, Bowen product. William Kllerry, merseer of highways district No. 9. John Herman, assessor Warbonnet pre clnet. S. A. SUSton, constable Cottonwood pre cinct. J. 0. l'ursons, assessor llat Creek precinct. Joseph Decker, assessor White River pre oinct, W'illium ft, Moore, assessor Jlowon pre cinct. James I!. Cook, assessor Running; Water precinct. W, A, Raum, constable Cpttonwood pre ciuct, Jacob Forster, assessor Five Points pre cinct. August L, King, assessor Antclqpc pre cinct. Diedriek Ncilson, overseer of highways fJist. No. 11. W. S. Johnson, justice of the peace, White River precinct, J. W. Robinson, justice of the peace, An drews precinct. Solomon R. Story, ovcraeer of highways, Antelope precinct. John W, Langdon, constable Antelope precinct. W. A. ICaum, assessor, Cottonwood pre cinct. On motion Board adjourned until 1 o'clock p. in. AFTERNOON SKSSIOV. Botlrd re-convened as per adjournment. The bond of Samuel W. Carey for guaran teeing building of bridge in Cottonwood precinct was taken up and approved and contract was entered into for the construc tion of said bridge. ' '' The petition of James Nolan and others asking that a public road bo established in Warbonnet precinct, and all other papers ftiod in relation to the establishment of road petitioned for were taken up and after due consideration it was anl Is hereby ordered that the following described line be and hereby is dcolared to be a public road : Com mencing at the northwest corner of section 9, Twp. 33, Range 57 and running thence east two miles, thence south east diagonally to a point a mile west of tha half section corner bctwr tsn suctions il imd 12; thence one mile south; thence ' mile east; thence M mile south', tbeiu c cast X mile; thence south east dlago-Killy lo the half section comer on the east s.ini .i section 34, Twp. 3D, Range 57 ; thence ,V mile south; thence cast one mile, there to Intersect with consent road for merly established. Petition ot Lewis Gerlach and others for the establishment of a public road com mehclng at sonthmist corner of section No. 21, Twp. 33, Uangi! 50; thence running in a southeasterly direction to the center of southwest quartor of section twenty-eight, Twp. 33, Range 50 and tnencc in a south westerly direction to southwest corner of section 28, Twp. 33, Rantre 50, was taken up and the same being what is known as a con sent road, or being located entirely on gov eminent land the line as petitioned for was and hereby is ordered to be a public road. Petition of U. M. Burson and others, ask lug for establishment of a public road was taken up and, on motion, laid over until next meeting. Petition of (Solomon Story and others, for a " "Wilgo across Antelope crock was taken up v 3k.-int.inn ltitd over until next mcetimr. ijWlng claims against Sioux county Lund allowed and warrants or General Fund of 1893 for wupplies B9 60 a in us Co. tty 75 00 as Co. Corn 15 00 ? up tombstones 2 80 . 'ltlnir 1 on V4' Com 13 30 114 45 am 18 60 88 3' LIST OF LANDS ris- -FOR- gtf e or TriMle, 1. 160 acres of smooth laud fpr sale pr trade for stock ; running stream ol line, niife water; 80 acres under fence; 40 acres unijer cultivation ; good, house ancj stables ; govern ment land adjoining. A No.. 1 farm. Ad dress C, Care Jocbnal. g. For sale or trade for stock a quarter section of good land located five miles from Harrison. Part good farm land ; the balance good timber and gracing land with good, stream of running water with som,e other improvements; also a good will site $n the land- Address B care Jonas a I,. 3. 80 acres of line land in one body for sale or trade for stock. Running water; fine springs; plenty of wood for fuel and building purposes on premises; government land adjoining; good house and staple; 320 acres under fence; 380 acres good plqw land, balance good pasture and timber. A bar gain if taken soon. Address C care Journal. SOt.lETIIIIIG 17! L. Gerlach has opened the Ranch' Supply House and put in a nice, ne stock of Groceries, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, etc. Everything is new and fresh and his! nii r r i I.HII HI IIIH m." ' WM" Ml IIV ry Goods, Bootk .. 1 v.; 4. 100 acres of (ino land for sale or trade (or stack. Running water and spring; gov ernment land adjoining; 100 acres good plow land ; balance pasture. Address S care Journal, 5, Onq hundred and sisty acfea of land nine miles from Harrison, Ncbr. 20 acres broken ; some fenced. House and other buildings; good soil ; pure water and one mile from timber. For terms apply to Thos. Reidy. 0, Good 1C0 acre farm J ,30 acres broken ; all fenced; good hewed log, house. 16x18; addi tion 12x18; )i story; in good condition of repair. This farm is located 3 miles from railroad station, Apply to Thos. Reidy. 7. Good farm of KiO acres ; 15 acres broken ; all good soil ; near timber ; one mile from school in good neighborhood and only 6 miles from railroad ; terms very reasonable. Apply to Thos. Reidy. 8, One quarter deeded land and one quar ter not proved up on ; ail good farm land but 10 acres; good running water; 10 acres broken; log house; timber; in good corn dis trict. $350 cash and 350 on time or will trade for stock. Address F care Journal. 9, 320 nero farm with running stream of Blear spring water and numerous springs ; bust of blaek soil ; one quarter all farm land ; the other mostly fine timber land; enough saw logs to mako 100,000 feet of lumber; all under fence with division fence; frame house 14x2612 feet high painted inside and outside ; cost 9000.00; frame stable for 10 head of horses; granary; orchard of 50 young apple trees ; lincet kind of stock f am. Will take stock or cash, Address L care JourkXx. 10. 160 urfes of nice laying raw land, sell cheap for cash or trade for stock, dress L care Journal. Will Ad 11, ICQ acre farm; 120 acres farm laud; SO acres broken; comfortablo house, stable, sheds, yards, etc.; timber and running water on place ; one and a half mile's from school. $250 cash, JM0 on time takes the phtoc if taken soon. Address D. M. care Journal. 12. A bargain in 480 acres of land; run ning water; timber; buildings; breaking; t2,000 takes the place if taken soon ; $850 cash, balance on time. Must bo taken soon. Government land adjoining. Address Z care Journal. 13. 640 acres; 480 deeded land; 160 home stead; house cost i(800; barns, sheds, yards. etc., running wator; all fenood and cross fences', 100 acres under plow, 1 mile from school; 3 miles from postoftiee. Price (4,000, One half cash, balance on time. Address A care Journal. B. L. SMUCK, Fashionable B; One Door South - : Vu-'phm u Oi little iKuroi 01- "tor the tvf- -Aniihes will move here from tnl'locality about the last of February. These with tbo num ber who will come from other localities will considerably increase the population und nikl much-to the general prosperity of the county. Tlie masquerade on New Year's eve wan one of the most pleasant affairs ever held in Harrison. The attendance was good and- the number ot thoso in cos tume was larger than at any former masquerade and the character of the costumes was hetter than on former occasions und all appeared to enjoy thMuatvM. Cteax oouotj will have two regular tte-rcJ tto slct court durinK the 'r-". ' ore May 15 ' iriiiJr-ytm wm pre- mrnt in we me it ,Jr was a pas- u -v t 'jjf train with the Judcre onboard 3rd XjiNrfT., u:i i Minm nnrtt wow sftf out nt, Ft. Up HIW ' ' 1 .""vw " ' -- - - - - Robinson. The Judge was returning from his trip . to South Dakota and the railroad management had evidently learned to run small trains when he was a passenger. Some way ought to be found to in duce the railroad company to put on better train service at once. It is the worst thing our people have to contend with when people come from the east to look at the country. They are dragged Along at a rate which com pletely wears them out. Last week some parties came from the east and when they arrived they were so dis pleased that they would not admit that t hoy came to see the country, but just to visit acquaintances. They stayed about a week and saw what was to be had here and went away highly pleased with the country, but decidedly unfriendly toward the railroad. No interests in the country will derive so much direct bene fit from the settlement of the country as the railroad and it. should do something ( help the wnrfc along. town pump. As it is inconvenient in several ways. jne"Tead spout is a poor excuse and causes a great deal of ice to accumulate during cold weather. ' By putting a niece of pipe on, the hose could be at tached so as to lead the water into the trough or tanks and would drain itself. Such an arrangement would be appreci ated by all. Phil Briokerhoff , of The Journal office was eighteen years old last Thurs day and a number of his young friends perpetrated a surprise on him. He was engaged in a game of chess at his home at the residence of the editor on the evening of that day when a knock was heard at the door and on its being opened the voung folks walked in and took pos session mid proceeded to make it pleas ant lor Mr. Brinkerhoff, as well as them selves. They spent an enjoyable even ins? and Phil was made the recipient of a number of substantial tokens of their esteem, with the wishes of all for many happy anniversaries ol his birtn. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the part nership known as the Sioux County Lumber Company is this day dissolved by mutual consent.' All debts contracted under that name will be paid by John L. Stratton and all accounts collected by hint. John L. Strattom, J. E, Fletcher, 7"ra.nk II. Stratton. IlntMl Dorenihxr 28, 19- - RAZORS Sewing machim Give n i ... AND S4 V 1 I A I t a ; air Dressw" Ranch Supply House, l. GERLACH, Prop We Ire Still Here ASD HAYE A STOCK OF GOODS, Ready to Supply tha Wants of People of SIOUX COUNTY rin the lino ofr ". GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS ANEjh CAPS, CLOTHING, ETC. V : . Our Stock of Shelf and Heavy m . ware is Complete and we Have WAGONS and f, Farm Machinery in Season.- iy Our Prices are Down to the Lowest Notch. 6RISW0LD & MARSTELLER. GEO. H. TURNER, Merchandise NT' (General Groceries, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, Flour and Feed :and a full line of 9 TO 12. JT IN ORDER. and repaired. Call. r mac i -vtCk am A - I" a r. ' V ' ' . - 1 Make $5. Don't pay $10 for Something You can get lor $5. THE Lincoln Daily Call Nebraska's best and cheapest daily, has been put within the reach of every body by reducing the price to 5 PER YEAR. Everybody conceded, two years ago, that THE CALL printed the fairest, most fearless and most readable reports of the proceedings of the Legislature. The next session will be of especial in terval because of THE SENATORIAL FIGHT. And THE CALL will handle this in its own original way, as well as the pro ceedings of the session. The Cjol b a compitb NKwsFAFKn, All for 95 a Year. $2.50 tor 6 Months. $1.85 for 3 Ifonths. THE "WEEKLY CALL $1 a year in ad vance. Tf!T flU. rUBLISHISG CO., Lincoln yTeb. BindersrMowef Rakes, Wind Mills, Pumps and Buggies. V. , 7 When in town call and see our goods and get our prices. Respectfully, GEO. H. TURNER "Seeing is Believing." Jf And a good lamp f must be simple; when it is not simple it if p"not good, bimpu, jseaunm, uooa tnesc words mean much, but to see " The Rochester " will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, toueh and seamless, and made in three pieces onlr.V it is abtoiuiely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp, for its mar S V ' veloin light is- purer and brighter than gas Ught ' . BUlLCr UUUI llUt, MIU WJC6IIUI UHH TlllfTT. i , UokfortUaiUmp-TaalMnm. tfthelapdetara('- ReebMUr, sad Um style foa mnt, td to as for our wm id : wiu ena job um mm T JOOT Hiii KOCH Bar kh itivratt rack 17 mi V mftac Vt ' VW.V Jt i s 9t is a A : .-:r 1 'ft i f ', i. 111 .' , Am.
