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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1893)
J r v "3 r "11 Tto Scisx Ccunty Journal.Treatment of Srrf f, ESTABLISHED 188a j OLDEST PAFIS IS! THE COUNTY. BEST PAW 15 THE COCNTY. j OSLY HEPt )tt"AX PAFHI IS SUX X COLSTY. j HAS THE LARGEST CIBOCLATIOS OF ANY j PArrji n'BUSHED is socx oocnty, 0 Subscription Price, $2.00 L. 1, Skuaoas, - - Editor Enured at tbe IliHTison iost ortlcc aa soo onrl flam matter. Thursday. Jak. 19, 1888. A Liucoln exchange thinks the senator from Sioux county is getting credit for .smartness under false pretenses. -r-Bush-yille Standard. Alliance suffered a $25,000 fire last week, but the indications are that it will be replaced with better buildings and larger stocks of goods than wera de stroyed. A new democratic pner has been es tablished at Hemingford in order to be ready for the change in the administra tion. Democratic papers are getting quite numerous in northwest Nebraska. Dawes county is blossed with' offi cial papers. By the action of the county board of that county the Citizen, and Signal, of Chadron, and the Tribune, f Crawford, are all clothed with the ofli tial title. The Crawfowi Gazette comes to hand with the name of B. H. McGrew at the head as editor and proprietor. The new paper is republican in politics and gives promise of being a credit to the town. We welcome Mr. McGrew to ths edi torial circle of northwest Nebraske, The legislature has got far enough along to canvass the vote and the state officers are now holding down their jobs. The indications are that it will be some time bef ore the members will get down to business. The probabilities are that the present session will accomplish about as little as any body that has ever been held. It will be seen by the commissioner's record as published in another column that the Independent is made the official county paper for the ensuring year. As the promise of that was the mess of pottage for which the editor of the Inde pendent sold his political birthright it was but right that the populist members of the board should deliver the goods. Thk Journal will give it readers the county news just the same. The county board of Seward county took the treasurer to task for not loan ing the county funds as provided by law. The treasurer informed them tiiat he had exhausted every means to induce the banks to make a hid for the deposits but not one of them would pay a cent of in terest, and bankers of northwest Nebras ka say they have so much money lying idle in their vaults that they will have to decline to pay interest on deposits. Such things make rocky sledding for the calamity howlers. The legislators are not likely to get to gether on anything that can possibly be made political, but in the name of all tliat is greai and good they ought to be able to pa an assessment law that is more equitable than the one now on the statute. A law with a good strong penalty for dis honesty on tiie part of the assessor or the assessed is whut is demanded by all but the shylooks and misers who do not want to pay their share of the expense of pro tecting their property. If some of the rich men had some of their property con fiscated or had to serve a terra in the pen for falsely listing their property for as sessment it would be a lesson to all. American tilaciers and Snow Banners. In our own country we can boast of. glaciers grander in proportions, and prob ably more venerable in point of time, than those in the Alpine region. Several of these ice-rivers creep down the valleys of Mt. Shasta, in Northern California. One of them is eighteen hundred feet thick, and four miles across. There are also vast glaciers upon Mt Tacoma, in Washington, upon Mt. Hood in Oregon, and upon Mts. McClure, Lyall, and Hoff man, in the Yosemite Valley. Each of these is equal to the largest of those upon Mt. Blanc. Some of these peaks exhibit that splen did phenomenon, the "snow-banner," Upon tbe upper reaches of the moun tains, where the snow lies in immense, powdery drifts which the sun's rays have no power to melt, the north wind wepsdown with hurricane force and swiftness, driving the fight, dry particles outward in horizontal lines, for hun dreds of yards, so that, at a distance, there nppear to be vast pennons of spark ling mist attached to tbe peaks, and flut tering away from them as do the ensigns from the masts of ships. Wonderfully beautiful objects these snow-banners are, especially when tbe eastern sky is San with the dawn, and the rich glow Gtariay throogh tbe wavering clouds of ms, nmH them iat prisms of the Mat amoataft Md ever-changing hues nym"Tktlm World," in Dtptxnt't ! Oats and Wheat. COKTttiUED from law wkkk.) HOW TO PREVENT OAT 4HP WfllAT SMCT. Ji has lwei found that the infection of the plant takes place when the seed is germinating and from spoils adhering to the seed when planted. If these adher ing spares can be killed prop wholly free from sujut can be obtained. The Jensen or bot-water treatment for oat and wheat sruut-This method, dis covered by J, L, Jepsen, of Denmark, in 186", consists in immers)g the seed which u supposed to be infected with smut for a few minutes in scalding water. Tbe temperature must be such as to kill tbe smut spores, uod the im mersion must not be prolonged so that the heat would injure the germioative power of the seed. If tlie water is at a temperature of 132 degrees F., the spores will be killed, and yet tbe immer sion, if not continued beyond lifteen min utes, will not in the laist injure the seed. The temperature must be allowed to vary but little from 132i degrees, in no case rising higher than 135 or falling be low 130 degrees. To insure these con ditions when treating large quantities of seed, the following suggestions aQ of fered: Provide tw large vessels as two ket tles over a lire, or boilers on a cook stove, the first containing warm water (say 110 to 130 degrees), the second con taining scalding water (132 degrees.) The first is for the purpose of warm ing the seed preparatory to dipping it into the second vessel at a proper tern perature. The seed which is to be treated must lie nlaoed. a half bushel or more at a time, in a closed vessel that will allow free entrance and exit of water on nil sides. For this purpose a bushel basket made of heavy wire could be used, with which spread wire netting, say 12 meshes to the inch, or an iron frame could be made at a trifling cost, over which the wire nettine could be stretched. This would allow the water to pass freely and yet prevent the passage of seed. A sack made of loosely woven material (as gunny sack) could perhaps be used in stead of the wire basket. A perforated tin vessel is in some respects preferable to any of the above. Now dip the basket of seed in the first vessel; after a moment lift it; and, when the water has for the most part escaped, plunge it into the water again, repeating the operation several times. The object of the lifting and plunging, to which should be added also a rotary motion, is to bring every grain in contact with the hot water. Less than a minute is re quired for this preparatory treatment after which plunge tbe basket of seed into the second vessel. If the thermom eter indicates that the temperature of the water is falling, pour in hot water until it is elevated to 132. If it should rise higher than 135 , add small quantities of cold water. This will doubtless be the most simple method of keeping the proper temperature and re quires only the addition of two small vessels, one for cold and one for boiling water. Steam, conducted into the second ves sel by a pipe provided with a stopcock. answers even better, both for heating the water and elevating the temperature from time to time. The basket of seed should, very shortly after its immersion, be lifted and then plunged and agitated in the manner de scribed above; and the operation should be repeated eight or ten times during the immersion, which should be continued fifteen minutes, In this way every por tion of the seed will be subjected to the action of the scalding water. Immedi atelv after its removal dash cold water over it or plunge it into a vessel of cold water and then spread out to dry. An other portion can be treated similarly and so on until all the seed has been dis infected. Before thoroughly dry the tbe seed can be sown; but it may-be thoroughly dried and stored if desired. Tbe important precautions to be taken are as follows: 1. Maintain- the proper temperature of water (132 F.), in no case allowing it to rise higher than 135 or to fall below 130 . This will not be difficult to do if a reliable thermometer is used and hot or water cold be dipped into tbe vessel as the falling or rising tem perature demands. Immersion fifteen minutes will not then injure the seed 2. -See that tbe volume of scalding water is much greater (at least six or eight times) than that of the seed treated at any one time. 3. Never fill tbe basket or sack containing the seed entirely full but always leave room for the grain to move about freely. 4. Leave the seed in the econd vessel of water fifteen minutes. The hot-water treatment for oats, The foregoing method is applicable to both wheat and oats. With oats tbe fol lowing slight modifications are probably advantageous: 1. Have the water in the second vessel 1481 F, Hnd immerse tbe seed five minutes, cooling with cold water afterwards. Where - large amount of seed are to be treated this will prove the speedy form of the treat ment, but treat car must be taken to tee that every grain ia thoroughly wetted. & Have the water In the second vessel at 183 F.; immerse the seed ten ni.not and eVi'not cool ! old water, but sprem d gat at ottoa tv , Thblatt Jf. , . form of Hie J :-sen ' oiits, since it ret ires a xv itie than the regular method warmth of the grain aids it ma Jin drying. Moreover, experi- juive shown that seed treated in tbisway yields the most grain and straw. Neither of these modifications can be recommended for wheat without more data than we now possess. These tratmeqts have all Un tried and proved effective. Probably the hot water is the best for general use. !n some parts of the country seed h is treated in strong solutions of i -pt. r sul phate and no lime is used- This prai-f r is much inferior, since it injures the twd. while those given here prevent the smut completely nod at the same time do not in inrfl 11 te seed if carefully followed. In all forms of seed treatment care should be taken to spread the grain out to dry at once and by frequent stirring pseyent its spoiling. Tha treated seed should be put in sacks disinfectep by boiling fifteen minutes. If these precautions are not taken the seed may be infected again fur treatment, eset;ially in case of linking smut of wheat. If the seed is o be sown broadcast it will not bavfl to ks so dry as if it is to be drilled. The seed may be treated with hot water a considerable tinie before plantiqg if dried carefully, but it is probably better to treat just before planting. Iq conclusion, this bulletin wtlt fail of its object if it does not induce you to treat your oat and wheat this year. It should be remembered that the recom mendations here given are not from theoetwal grounds alone, but are justi fied by the results of extended and labor ious experiments many times repeated. Kstrny Notice. Tnlipii nn liv tui! undersigned on Ms nrem- e SK; eo. 11, Township .13. Kaiiiii- iis in Hut ( reek precinct, Sioux countv, Nebraska, on the ljiu day of November, ls!t', two work oxen described as follows: One red work ox, snpjMwed to lie six years old branded I I on right aide and hip and J on riIit hip, on in right ear anu hwhiiow ioi k ih wi l ir; one red ox, supposed to lie live ycttr old, branded V on left side ami J on right hip, crop in rii?l)tiir turn unil'-r cap in icn ear. I10-2IJ j.mks h. ii.tmr.ui. Xotii-e. Kteiihen A. Jleersand Marv A.lieers.defend- auts.w -ill take notice that Francis K. Hanover, plulntiff, has tiled ft petition in the district court of Sioux comity, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a inortgnge dated September d. JiH, for :10II.(IO and interest. Oil tle JVOrin tnsi vllltriA-r r-srcnon luftir ship 114, North of Range 95 West of the Gth P. M., Ill saiu couilLV, given oy r-tepneii a. loers and Mary lleers to western i-arni Mortgage Company, and assigned to plain tiff, which mortgage was recorded In hook It lit i!iire lis. ol the1 mortgage records of said county, and to have tbe same decreed to be a lirsi lien and said lands sold U satisfy the same. You are reouired to answer said petition 011 or before the 6tl (lay of February, ltffil. spahouk r isiiek, 16-1!)J Plaintiff's Attorney. Sheriff's Sale. Ttv virtue of nn order of sale issued out of the district court of Sioux County, i. .on u decree u li, rein Sablna V. Beach is plaintiff, and John li. liichards, et al., are defendants, 1 will on the 6th day ol rebruary A. i. ioi, at 10 o'clock, a. m., of said day, at the east door of the court house, in Harrison, Sioux county, Nebraska, sell at public: auction to the highest cash bidder, the. following described real estate, to-wit: Kast hall of South Kant Quarter of section IX, and South West Quarter irf ftoutn west ijuuirer oi Section 1" and North West Quarter of North West Quarter Section 20 all in Township 33 Korth oi Kange us csi oi ine uin i-. - . And plaintitl will ajijiiy .. at judge s Chambers at Chadron, Dawes county, Nebraska, on rebruary tu, lV3, ut loo'ciock. a. in., to lion. Allred liartow, judge oi said court, for an order continuing said sale, ftnd directing deed to issue to pur chaser. Dated at Harrison, elr., on this 21st day of December, m. Tllos. Hmor, Spargur a Usher. snerin. Plaiutitt'sAttys. 1 17-21 j SllPliil"8 8ule. By virtue of an order of sale issued out ot the district court of Sioux countv, upon a decree wherein Sabina V. lleach is plaintiff, and August schultz, et al., are defcudents, 1 will on tne btn aay oi reoruary a. it. inua, at 10 o'clock a. in. of said day, at the east door of the court house In Harrison, Sioux county, Nebraska, sell at public auction to tne highest eah bidder, the following described real estate, to-wii: ixt rour ana rwutn West Quarter of North West Quarter and West Half of South West Quarter Section 22, Township 35 North of Range 54 West ol (ith r. m. And plaintiff will apply at Judge's Chambers at Chadron, Dawes couuty. Nebraska, on rebruary 9th, 1H3, at IU o ciocg a. in., to Hon. Alfred Bartow, Judge of said court, for an order confirming said sale, and directing deed to issue to pur chaser. Dated at Harrison, Neb , on tins 2ist day oi December, lwitt. Tllos. Keiut, Spargur A Usher, Sheriff. Plalntlfl's Attys. 1721 Sherltl's Bale. Bv virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the district court of Sioux county, upon a decree wnorein ( naries i,. nrowne, is plaintiff, and Jacob a. Drumm, et. al.. are defendants. I wilt on the 6th day of February. A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock, a. in. of aaid day, at the east door ot the court bouse in Harrison, nioux county, Aeiirasaa, sen at public auction to the highest cash bidder, the following described real estate, to-wit: East half of South West Quarter ana w est nan oi ."sunn &asi Quarter Section 26, Township 28 North of Kange 54 West of the 6th P. M. And plaintiff will apply at Judge's Chambers at Chadron, Dawns county, Nebraska, on February nth, Itwi. at lu o'clock a. in., to Hon. Alfred Bartow, Judge of said court, for an order continuing said sale, and directing need io issue to pur chaser. Dated at Harrison, Neb., this 21st day of December, 1892. Thou. Kkidy, Spargur A Fisher, shciriff. Attys. for Plaintiff. 17-2IJ Notice-Homestead Entry. t. S. LAUD OFTICK, j Chadbon.Nib., ) Dec. 1. 1801. Complaint 2933 having been entered at this oflice by William II. Phillips against Albert uaur 'ior iaiiure to cntnpiy wmi law as to Homestead Kntry No. Ml, dated Jnly Mth, Wf, upon the X NW'i and NJi SW'4 Section II, Township W North Kange M West In 81onx County, Nebraska, with a new to tne cancellation oi saiu enirr; con testant alleglnf that the said Albert Itathr bas wholly abandoned said tract; that lie ban changed bis residence therefrom for more tban six months since making said entry : that said tract is not settled upon and cultivated by aaid party as required bv law, that claimant has not resided on aid tract any portion of the time for the last roar years, tbe said parties are sum rooned to appear at tbia ofBoe on tbe II day of renrnarr law. at io o-oioca a. m.. to re pond and furnlab testimony oouoernlng aata auegea lauure. Testimony of witnesses will be taken be fore George Walker, a notary public at his office In Harrison. Nebr., on the 4 day of February law, at io a. m. i'. r . I owes. II. T. COKLCT, Contortaot Attorney. KecHver. fU'JIJ Final Proof Kotim. All persona hitting flaal proof noi. U) tilt tiu,wr will rfv-t & mark! com- ui Ulf paper and are ivqueited t eiauiuie th-lr j notice and 11 any error it fepprt Ifte aunid U) lllis office at Det. Notice for f uliliijliuu. 1,811(1 onto! at Gfcailrjjli. Kcl)., I KfttUw iberliy givfsij Uit tlie following named ettl.-r ua tt-J iuticc Ht UU iiileu tionto make Ena! wWrf in si)ipoi t ofliisj nlaiin. and lHl iu HMJfif wHI tc made Ix fore round liw."Jii'. Clfcrli Qt tlie ltiwic Court . Ibffuwu SlilJ") P'f dr4fY i ..r ' Hi r- t r- Ncbr., :o. Vw fm tiji who it .ile "r, t -t- I : 5). si, ) ji Vj :.ary li. at: V. M He ua.i.es tho follow i -a srit- c to trc,vc hla continuous residence jjpou a;td culpva; tiou of. Kaid htnd, viz: David Harnett, Krcd Uchen, Beujamin t". JijJiUson, Charley L'ainmeuiiud, ail of Harrison, Nebr.' W. 11. McC'ASS. Ll-S Kee:i,fer. Nidice for publication. Land Offiup at Chadron, &., ( Jan.4.1H9a. I Notice Is bcreby given that the f'uilowlng 11 itmed nettler has liled notice of Ilia inten tion to make final nropf in Bunpo of his claim, and that said proof will lx- made be fore. Charles E. Verity, V. 8. Circuit Court Oouiiuissiomjr at ilojitrosc, Kebriifka on February 1, 1883, viz: Harriet Clark, of Montrot, Xebr., who made Homestead Kntry No. Sifll lor the sv. NKH Mud i, NE"4 and BK4 KWX rec. 44 fu. M N., R. H W. 6th V. M. lit: names the following witnesses to provg his continuous residence upon and cultiva. tiou of, said land, vist: Joseph Koniath, Herman Kouratli, Henry liekeulroek, Jaejti IVasserbiirKer, all ol Montrose, Xcbr., also: James Clark, of Montrose, Nebr.. wlio nuuUi Tiinlx'V Culture No. Kl'i for the V Nfci iSec. a, Tp. 31 K.. ft. W West of tile (ith P. 1. He names the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence uiou and cultiva tiou of, said land, vix: Joseph Konratli, Honnun Konrath, Hoi.ry IMekeiibrock, Jacob Wasserburger, all ol Montrose, Keur. W. li. McCANS, 117-22 Kegister. Notice for Publication. Land Olice at Chadron, Neb- ( Dec. i, ImW. I Notice is hereby given that the following iiimieil settler has tiled notice of Ills inten tion to make final proof in supix,rt ol his claim, anil that said proof will la; niaile bc loiefonrad l.indemun. Clerk of the District Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, op February llth, lsiW, viz. Joliaim Meier, of Ardmorr, S. I).. who made lloineatnuil Entry No. M.K) for tliu Sj, NWiiiuiS HK'i See. l, Tp. 3-r '., K. M West of the (ith P. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz : Casper Wiltllng, Christian Jensen, Johnim Schultz, Itnvid Anderson, all of Ardinore, s. Dak. Also: Ail-rust Meier, of Ardinore, N. H., who made Homestead Kntry No. S4W ior the stfi, Sec. 2S, Tp. 3ft N., It. 54 West of the 6t.ll P. M. He names tbe following witnesses to prove Ills continuous resilience upon and cultiva tion of said land viz: Casper Wittling, Christian Jensen, Johann Schultz, Dnvid Anderson, all of Ardmore, S. link, W. 11. MC'.'ANN, 1 17 22 1 Keglster, .Wire for Publication. Land Oflice at Chadron, Neb., ( Jan. 3, ism. s Notice is hereby given that tlie following named settler has Hied notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will lie. made be fore Conrad I.indemivn, Clerk of the District Court, at Harrison, Nebraska, on February l.l, l'::, viz: Frietlricli Zerhst. of Harrison, Xebr., who made Homestead Kntry No 270H for the sK'iSW'4 and SW SE'.,- sec. if,, aim 'K'4 See. :H,Tp.: N. It. 5 W. of the fith P. M. lie names rnc louowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Charles K. Sclillt. Kll J. tviicox, oustav NnrelHCh, John W. Iticedorff, all of Harrison, Nebr. Also: Frank 1. Meyer, of Montrose, Nebr., who uiiule Pre., 1). S. No. 27.08 for the V KW; and SEti XWH 'c. 24 and mw W4 r. 13 Tp. 33 N., It. ft4 West ot the (ith V. M. lie iinincs the following witnesses tn prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz : Joseph ltoos. Mcholaus Meckein, jonn Meckem, all of Montrose, Nebr., MieliaclJ. O'Connell, of Ardmore, S. Dak. 117-221 W. 11. MCUASK, Keglster. .Notice Homestead Entry. I'. S. Land Office, ( I'HADROS, NEBKASKA, ( lice. 10th, 112. Comnlaint having been entered at this office bv Isaac if. Hoy against John Uaughcnbuuah for failure to com ply with law as to Homestead Kntry No. iil.Ki dated March SI, IHWI, upon the Iots 1 and li unu s M-.'i Section 21, Township 35, Knnuc 64, In Sioux Countv, Nebraska with a view to the cancellation of said entry ; contestant allett-i UK that claimant has wholly uimnuoneus saiu iracL; hihl IW OHM ;ilVMKt-ll .nn residence therefrom for more than six months since uiakiiia said entry; that there is. no house on said tract nor has there been any cultivation thereon for the past two years, the said parties are hereby sum moned to appear at this oflice on the 3 day of February, 1U3, at 10 o'clock A. M., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning suid alleged failure. Testin ony of witnesses will be taken be fore Dr. rid Anderson, a notary public, at his oflice ia Montrose, Sioux county, Nebraska, on tHe 87th day of January, 1HD3, at 10 o'clock, a. in. T. V. I'owehs, 14 -aoj iieceiver. SlierilTs (Sale. 11 v virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the district court of Sioun county, upon a de cree wherein Sablna V. lleach is plulntiff, and John M. (lleason, llerinanK. Miller, et al., are defendants, I will on the 6th day of February A. 1). IW, lit 10 o'clock, a. in., ot said dav. at the east door of the court house, in Harrison, Hioux county, coraska, sell at public auction to the hiiihest cash bidder, tlie following described real estate, to-wit: Soiith West Quarter of Month West Quarter of Section a and West half of North West Quarter of Section 10, and South Kast Quarter of Worth Kast Quarter Section , Township jll orth of Knngc ! Westol (1th P.M. fk ' And plaintilT will apply at judge s Chamber t ('hadron, llawes county, Ne braska, on February. (lib, l, nt 10 o'clock, a. in., to Hon. Alfred llartow, Judge of suid court, for an order oontlrinlng saiil sale, and diriicting deed to lastic to pur- Dated nt Harrison, Nebr., on tills 41st day of December, 189. Tllos. Keiiit, Siiargur X KlsMor, sheriff. 1'laintllT's Attys. I7-J1J Bout Line to tbe Ett. The Burlington Route B. St. M. R. R. is runninfr elegantly equipped pasnenger trairies without change from Newcastle, Wyoming and Crawford, Nebraska, direct to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connection at that point with tlieir own through trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all points went, and for Kansas City, St. Joseph, St. Loulu, Ornaha, Peoria, Chi cago, and 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 Omaha the next afternoon, and in Chicago, Peoria and HL Louis the fol lowing morning, for Tk llwr Information and tickets ap- lv i i.uurest ngont of Burlington loule B. & M. R. R. NORTH SOUTH Parch firtett ku1 Cun-i-u Your Vrrif' - via f e. & n. y. s. c p. RAILROADS. H li Gen! !- B. I, jjMi, K, Fahipnalple Barbor& H jrDress Dot Dour South oi hauk of lUrrituu. OVEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12. AM) fit'lSSOfto PUT It.' ORDER jawing machines cleaned and repaired. Call! tat Inf onuUon ind pm Haabooli wrtu to MUN.N a CO., 1 BBOAbWAT, NIW YOU. Oldest bureau for securing patent Id America. Krery patent taken out by tu ia broiujht before tae public by a nuuee gifeo free of charge In tbe JTcientifir wcriran Lanaat eireulation of any ci entitle paper In the world, gptendialy illustrated. No tbtelllrent man should be without It. Weekly, 3.(l s year: tlJO six months. Address MfJNN a CO, Ptituiiuuu, 991 AroailvaT, Mev Xork City. A . deBtic Awrieu j Jam Jf j Vflr TRAGI MARKS, BJmSJ? omio pAriMT. e OOPVIIIOHTS. ate. At our prices and be convinced tnat you can buy goods right at Turner's for CASH. GBOCBRIBS. All Package Cofleea, 4 lt.s for.....ri 9") Granulated Supar, 17 If for 1 00 English Currants. 16 tbs for 1 00 California Raisins, 11 lt.s for 1 00 Oatmeal, 25 It for., 1 00 Hominy, 25 It for 1 00 Climax Tobacco, per It' 40 High Trump Tobacco, per lb 20 DRY Men's Fine Jersey Shirts -...$0 95 Men's Good Working Shirts j, 50 Men's Good Jeans Pants. .. 1 00 Men's Good Suits - 4 00 Men's Fine Overcoats , 5 00 BOOTS .A."ETIE SHOES Fine Calf Boots, per pair. P 50 Good Kip Boots, per pair 2 00 Men's Congress Shoes, per pair 1 50 Ladies' Calf Shoes, per pair 1 15 Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, per pair 2 30 HARDWARE. Glidden Wire, per 100 .s. -3 75 1 Best Wire Nails, per II; Hardware ana Tinware lower tnan ever known FARM MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS CARRIED IN SEASON. These Prices are Strictly for the CASH. Anything Booked, the Same old Price. We are thankful for past favors and solicit a continuance of the same, pledg ing ourselves to work for the best interests of our customers. Call, see our Stock and Learn our Prices. GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR CASE: Yours For Bargains, GEO. H. TURNER. JOHN A. LUCAS, President. A. CASTLE, Vice-President. THE BANK OF H AnOU. ESTABLISHED '1887.1 Harrison, Nebraska. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $25 000. Transacts a General Banking Business. Buys Kclwol Onlerx, County and Villiixe Warrants. COHRSPONHRNTS: Koctttzr Bftoa, New York City. Font National. Bahk, Omaha. Firkt National Bank, Lincoln. Banc of Chadron. Chadron. Nebr Interest Paid UNIQUE P1IOT0OEAMET. rfaotography Is a v onOertal art. Ir" OAjlt icay sectu. jiisuon poointot aid of the caaiera to f liow tbe uawm (jf Urd in 1U fight, a tfcrse at lt( n aim ' I leaves t6e gua. Vtrj 1 more tout u moct m oxii tia (fcen rrmit (-4 in L botocraphf. I publlsl:en. ot toe Bano f Wj UetroU F'regfVoo tioit. Mleb.) iiavm I U -11 ex)eiiinenttagl dirwtiini of rapid Ukr curato reproduction of 1 irr.inlid - ,1.1 MM, Bounce In::! they ant pared to pi ate a copies at :i very low Htunr trill fiend twelve Columbia value 11.00 and fle Weekly Free Prei o vm, frtr ml 111 It is IKSVSirf to Kltt not net or card pluitograpU M'ith onk par readers had better aeud -for a eodt ui iiM) r rets new '' ' mw tlcwars of this reintjrkable utter L. tu. totXEN it BON, Wagon and Carriage Makers. Repairing done oq short notlcp. (Jood work and reasonable chafeei. Shop south of livery barn HARRlSOti, r ' GEORGE WALKER, Attprnrjr.at-ljttw, Will practice beforo all courts and the U, 8,. Ind Oflice. Rusint-ss Cjtrusb!d to iy WUkVf MM, V QUTC will rewiyw iioiM m -,v HARRISOS, - - JSRlWASKAf . J Ql;,I,H"AX I CON'LKV, Lnivj.-fS, Wll,L IflUCTlCE IS ALL TUB LOCAL, aTATK jitld federal courts and U, S, IJiBd office, I Fftil PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN. ' t M t s t CSf Olfice in Couct Uoie, HJUiKlSON .- r r r KHBAS4 Smoking Tobacco, 5 fij forr....,r, .$1 00 Coal Oil, per gallon., 20 One Hundred ft. Rope Jr High Patent Flour per 100 Half Patent Flour, per 100 It.. Standard Flour, per 100 Ibs.. how Grade Flour, per 100 Its... 20 -3 &V, 2 45 1 90 1 25 "f GOODS. Boy's Suits.... 00 All Trecot Dress Flannels, per yd.. 30 Cashmere & Henriettas in proportion Dretis Ginghams, per yard.- 9i All Toweling, per yard 10. Ladies' High Button Overshoes Ladies' One Buckle Overshoes.. Children's Overshoes ... Men's Overshoes from $1.00 to. in the West. CHAS. E. VERITY, Cashier, F. A. CASTLE, Asst. CashikR. cOxnIr5. on Time Depoaita. V1- 1 .Ml - 90 I . 1 90 V J 4Jc, X - 1Mb if' i 1 -...It