The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899, February 23, 1893, Image 1
'f The Sioux County Journal, HJRISOl", 1STEB., FEB. 23, 1893. THE SIOUX COUNTY O ' L. J. Simmon. Editor and Proprietor. F. E. i M. V R. E. Time table, boing West-. Uoing East. No. 5, mixed, 11 :16 So. 6, mixed 6:50 HABBISQW MARKETt Wheat-per bushel i. 40ifi,45 (Mts-per bus'iek.-, ... 30 ((n-per bushel ft Miortrf-pcr hundred B.;- I hran perfeundfed lhi wt . 80 reed chopped nor i'l'iidred -. - 1 25 ' Potatoes ppr bushel .- -. i - K) fottUr-fcr t:AMu i : Egs per doe .tl;.-ii 20 Poultry per d-.... i- 40 Onions per t.i . 2X Wans per lb.. - 1 Toal-per ten - - a 4 4 50 V00d per cord-A-i j. S 50 f.umber native per 111. ft ; 4 15 00 -lrrcctiCd tcry Thursday. Hides bought at the harness shop. Go lo Turner's to buy your boots, Wlioes arid OVeVshofes. Old papers for sale at The Journal ttflice. 5 cents ier dozen. Go to Turners to do your trading 3md save 10 to 20 cents on the dollar. Hiifliest market prices paid for w iitat Grant Guthrie. If you waul to sell your land, list it With Sinimons & Smiley, real estate iagenlfl. See Priddy & Moore's ad. ill another Column. They do good blapksruilhing fit reasonable rates. Do you want to rent your farm? Put it in the hands of the real estate firm of Simmons & Smiley. Iv Eiclisteiu has purchased the bar fixtures of C. R. Wadsworth and re moved them to the Weller building. The weather still cotiUiies to be the best oh earth, notwithstanding predic tions of the weather prophets to the con trary. , ' P. B. Bigetow lias a nevv liouse on his farm,, having replaced the one that was destroyed by firo with a good frame building. W, E. Brovvu has received a set of blacksmith tools aud will Open up a shop Iti the Hart building south of the livery barn next week. . Xto. W. Stevens arrived Sunday - fronihwpi-with two hi(rlvbred trotting qtAllioOB. It fif' pleasing to gee such stock coming into the country. Mrs. Flora Haynes moved here last week and has taken a claim southeast of town ar.d has a house on it. Land near town will not be open for settlement much longer. A jolly crowd of young people went to Commissioner Johnson's poud to skate Friday night and, although the ice was thawed a little in some places, they had a good time. . y It is reported that a keg of liquid re- freshments was stolen from Wadsworth's place one night last week. He is said to have contemplated the arrest of the parties, but changed his". mind when all the phases of the matter were considered y JI. E. O'Brien, Superintendent of the State Fish Commission writes that the fish car will arrive at Harrison on the ISth of March witn young trout. About thirty thousand of the Dsn will be dis tributed in the streams, and different parties will receive some for' private ponds. ' . ' About the lot of March thirteen, or fourteen cars loaded with the effects of Seward county people will leave for Sioux county, where they will locate. About thirty iieople will compose the colony-farmers and their families, and they are arranging for a special train with a coach attached. It is expected that six or seven cars from Nuckolls county will be added to the train here. The best wishes of the lilatlc will be with them in their new homes. Seward Blade. Last week Griswold & Marsteller - Bold two car-loads of oats to parties in Lusk, Wyo. The market created by the non-producing districts of Wyoming will prove a source of profit to our people. At present the price of oats in the east is so low that it would not pay to ship them, but west is a good market at good prices and but a short distance to pay freight. When the oil and mineral re sources of Wyoming are developed it will make a demand for all the products of this locality. Lost Sunday O. B. Tinkham and two of his sons, John Worden and Elmer Frew arrived with two palace stock cars loaded with stock, household goods and form implements from Nuckolls county, to make Sioux county their home. As . goon as they get located they will send for their families and thus odd popula tion and prosperity to Sioux county. There are a number of farmers in the lo- ' culity from which they came who are only waiting for. a favorable report of country before Uiey will prepare to move here. So -ftf, all are well pleased with what they have seen, and are satis Had that the chance to secure homes are better than in nuy locality they know of. i PER80IUI,. I C & Hiuis will no reshte in Harrison. I 1L H. Lorritner is up from Andrews today. J. H. Cook was at Crawford the last of the week. George Walker made a trip to Chadron Tuesday. Fred Deuel was in from Wyoming this horning. F. M. Smith was up from Five Points yesterday. Henry Wei tz went to Crawford Tues day evening. Tom Dunn returned from Colorado Thursday eveniug. C. II. Redd was iti town Monday and called at this office. H. H. Russell was up from Glen yes terday and called at this olfice. Will Giiyhart and sisters were over from Montrose the last of the week. County Attorney Conley went to Ains worlll Monday evening on legal business. Miss Lissie Deuel is on the sick list this week and other members of the family are ill. Charles Bohnert was up from Running Water on Tuesday where lie 1ms been working some time. A. R. Kennedy came up from ('raw ford Tuesday to look after his interests here and returned yesterday evening. Grandma Sutton, of Pleasant Ridge, while visiting at Z. G. Deuel's Sunday, was taken ill and is no better ut last accounts. Mr. and L. J. Simmons and children started for Warrensburg, Mo., Monday eveuing in answer to a telegram sum moning them to them to the bedside of Mrs. Simmons' father who was hurt some days ago. Turner wants your butter and eggs. Glidden Barbed Wire $3.75 "at Turner s. B. F. Thomas has gone into the lo cating business. See his ad. in iv.iother column. There will be a new blacksmith in the old A. Haft shop next week, Give him a call, Edward Holdorir, who cams from Cass county, Iowa, last week, has started a contest on Mrs. Haas' claim in the valley. As I expect to remove mv shop in about thirty days, those having shoes to be repaired had better bring them in as soon as possible. J. W. Smith. New settlers are coming and locat ing in all directions. Frank Tinkham in formed us on Saturday that two new men had recently filed on land close to his place. The newcomers from Nuckolls county have moved their stock and effects to J. J. Kipp's place on Sowbelly creek and will live there until their families come, when they will settle on different places in the locality. It is reported that A. McGinley sold 50 head of' steers for the neat sum of $35 a head. Sioux county cattle generally bring as good a price as any and it costs very little to raise them, as they graze the year round on government grass..-' - Andy Christian's little 17-month-old girl died this morning at 3 o'clock at the residence of Z. G. Deuel, of scarlet fever. Her death is a hard blow to Mr. Chris tian, coming as it does, so soou after the death of his wife, and he has the heart felt sympathy of this community. Phillip Unitt writes that he will in vest in a mill here if a stock company can be formed and some of the people here will take stock. He thought a 18,000 or $10,000 mill would be about the proper size. That would be better .than a bonus, as the investors will get their money back. There will be a mill here this year. The indications are that an application will lie made to have a regularly licensed saloon here in the future. There, is ab solutely no question but that a saloon of that class is preferable to having the liquor business conducted as it has been in the past, If a license is "granted the party who secures it should be required to comply with the law and at the same time he should be protected in his right and those who are not licensed to sell liquor as a beverage should be prohibited from doing so. A saloon with no screens or blinds as the statute provides and which closes at the time required by law and in which gambling is prohibited is not near so dangerous as a hole-in-the-wall which recognizes no law. Word was received that the special immigrant train from Seward will start next Wednesday, the 1st, for this place. There will probably be from fifteen to twenty cars in the train as some who first intended to come on that train will come separate, and some who have never seen the country will come. The cars will be decorated with streamers an nouncing that the people on board are bound for Sioux county, where land is free and the climate is the best on earth, and where free posts, fuel and building logs can be had. They will probably reach here Friday of next week. The train will be the best advertisement for Sioux county that she has yet had, and will undoubtedly be the means of bring ing others here to look at the country, and wlieo they see the advantages of fered they will locate A Card. To the friends and neigtibors who so kindly aud generously came to our aid in our recent loss by fire we desire to return our earnest and sincere thanks. The remembrance of kindly words and deeds will always remain with us. P. B. Bkjelow asd Wife. j. W. Sherill brought us a few sample ears of corn on Tuesday tliat are good examples of the producing qualities of our soil. The ears were from twelve to fourteen inches long and the corn was planted in June. Final Proof 'otices. All persons having Haul proof notices in this puiH-r will receive a marked copy of the paper and arc requested to examine, their notice and if any errorn exist report tb sanie to this office at onco. Notice for Publication- Land I fllce at Chadron, Neb., Kcl). 1, JHU3. ( Notice i hereby given that the followlnj; named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make llnal proot in Ktiport of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Conrad Limleimui, Clerk of the District Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on Jlarcli JOtb, via: Jlni'tha Williams, of llont rM. Nebr., who made Pre-emption 1). X. No. 234 for the SKi and 8Wa KK' and SK'4 KW, See. 30, Tp. 35 N-, It. .'i3 West of Die fith 1'. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon ami cultiva tion of said land, viz: Aaron O. Wisdom, Joseph Itretley, Peter ISretlev, Isaac II. Ilov, all oi Montrose, Nebr. -'27J W. II. MCC.VNN, Register. Notice for l'ublicatiiui. Land Office at Chadron, Neb., I Feb. 18, 1M. ( Notice is hereby given that tile following named settler lias tiled notice ot his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that saiil proof will bennulcbe fore Conrad Lindeman, ( lerk ot tiie District Court at Harrison, Nebraska, on March 31, ma, viz: Peter Hansen, of Montrose, Nebr., who made Homestead Entry No. 7190 for the N W l4 Sec. 5, and SJ N Sec. 0, Tp. M It. M West of the lith P. M. ile names the following witnesses to prove Ills continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Christian Hurgel, Joseph Konralh, Herman Konrath, Henry C. Hunter, nil of Montrose, Nebr. W. II, McCANN, 124-20 Register. .Notice lor Publication. Land Office at Chadron, Neb., ) Feb. 18, 18'JO. I Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make linal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made he lore the Register and Receiver of the l'. S. Land office at Chadron, Nebraska, on April 5th, 1S3, via: Henry C. Hnnter, of liodarc, Nebr., who made Homestead Kntry No. 5910, for the w;s SK'4 and AV't NE' Sec. 2, & SW! NKJi Sec, 83. 'fn. 33 N., R. 54 West of the lith M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, s- id land, viz: Kdni'tw.i c. Lockwood, Josnua uaKor, Robert. II. Harrison, Samuel Jl. Coffee, all of Uodarc, Nebr., also Samuel B. Coffee, of Uodarc. Nebr., who made Homestead Kntry 0591 for the E4 See. '22, and K NE'i Hoc. 27, Tp. 33 1., K. 54 Wot of tith P. M. Ho names the lollowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Edmund V.. i.oekwood, Joshua linker, Robert II Harrison, Henry C. Hunter, all of Uodarc Nebr., also ltohcrt Harrison, of Bodarr, Nebr., who made Homestead Entry No. 94( for the NEM Sec. 13, Tp. :13 N., R. 54 West of thclith I . M. lie names the following w itnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said hind, viz: Edmund C. Lockwood, Joshua liaker, Henry C. Hunter, Samuel B. Coffee, all of Uodarc, Nebr. W. H. JlcCANN, 24-2UI Register. Blacksmith Repair Work At Reasonable Rates. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Plow Work a Specialty. PRIDDY A. MOORE. B. L. SMUCK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser, One Door South of Hank of Harrison. OPEN SUNDAY FROM S TO 12. RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDER. Sewing machines cleaned and repaired. Givo ; me t a I Call, to A Dictionary? $ G T TDK BEST, ; 7ebster's Inter national. ! A Choico Gift v V V v c. Grand Family Educator v j, .1 111 y Iti . The Standard Authority I SOLD BY AIX BOOKSELLERS. 2 The Intontation vl in a new book from 1 X etner to cover, fully abrenst of the timen, ' ana ifl luo BHCco&nor o: wie auuionuo : " Unibrkiif f d." Ton ve:itn worn r jent in ! revljinK. 103 cdltori employed tuid over J revljinir. 100 V ftloo Of'fl mv!nftfi(l hl foro t inoi 0 firat copy ' doc Dliy rnprmta 01 ocaoieie ana , oomnirnlivelv voi'tVesn ofiltioim, Bona lor ircu pinmncc cuuwuiiui Y ipoolraon pages and full particulars. G. & C. MEP.nASI CO., Publishers, ' X SPRIVOFIItl.T), M ASS., V. ii. A. 4MV0V'V4 1 t 1 LIST OF LANDS -ra- SIOUX COUNTY, NEBR., FOR Sale or Trade. i. For sale or trade for Btoek a quarter section of good laud located five miles from Harrison. Part good farm laud; the balance good timber and grazing land with good stream of running water with some other Improvements; also a good mill site on the land. Address li care Joi:kxal. 3. 480 acres of tine land in one body for sale or trade for stock. Running water; flue springs; plenty of wood for fuel and building purposes on premises; government land adjoining; good house and stable; 320 acres under fence; 380 acres good plow land, balance good pasture and timber. A bar gain if taken soon. Address C care Jot axAU. 4. Ii acres of line land for sale or trade lor stock. Running water aud spring; gov ernment laud adjoining; 100 acres good plow land ; balance pasture. Address Scare Jorn- .1. One hundred and sixty acresol laud nine miles from Harrison, Nebr. 20 acres broken ; some fenced. House and other buildings; good soil; pure watvr and one mile from timber. For terms address R care Journal. fi. Cood I TO acre farm ; SOaeres broken ; all fenced; good hewed log liouse 10x18; addi tion 12x18; )i story; in good condition of repair. This farm is located 3 miles from railroad station. Address li care Journal. 7. Good farm of li;o 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. Address R care Journal. 8. One quarter deeded land and one quar ter not proved up on ; all good farm land but 10 neves: good running water; 10 acres broken ; log hou;,c; timber; in good corn dis trict. 3M cash and 350 on time or will trade for stock. Address F care Journal. tf. 330 acre farm with running stream of clear spring water and numerous springs; best of black soil ; one quarter all farm land ; the other mostly fine timber land ; enough saw logs to make 100,000 feet of lumber; all under fence -with division tenco! frame liouse, 14x2812 feet high painted inside and outside; cost $000.00; frame stablo for 10 head of horses; granary; orchard of 50 young applo trees; linest kind of stock farm. Will tako stock or cash. Address L care Journal. 10. 100 acres of nice laying raw land. Will sell cheap for cash or trade for stock. Ad dress h curcJouRxAL. 11. 100 acre farm; 120 acres farm land; 60 acres) broken; comfortable house, stable sheds, yards, etc.; timber and running water 011 place ; ono and a half miles from school. 250 cash, $500 on time takes the place if taken soon. Address 1). M. care Journal. 13. M0 acres; 480 deeded land; 160 homo stead ; bouse cost fcfOO; barns, sheds, yards. etc., running water; all fenced and cross fences: 100 acres under plow, 1 mile from school; 3 miles from postoflico. Price J4.000. One half cash, balance on time. Address A care, Journal. 14. 320 neifis in a bodv. 100 deeded. 100 homestead: 8 miles.. from county seat; 4 acres under plow; 80 acres fenced; two frame houses; stable; well; convenient to school Prico tl ,400. Address w enre journal. 15. A fine farm of 480 acres, 320 deeded, 100 iiomestead; good house; bank barn; cave well; 45 acres under plow; running water and timber on place; three-fourths of a mile from school; all fenced, rrice $2,000 it taken soon. Address O care Journal. hi. A good farm of 240 acres, 90 acres under plow; 140 acres fenced; good frame house, stables, yards, etc., three-fourths mile from Catholic church, store and postofflcc one-half mile from school; running water and timber on farm. This is a bargain at l,.W0. Address J care Journal. 17. IflO acres high rolling prnirio land, 2X miles from Harrison ; 20 acres under culttva tion ; good black soil. For price, terms, etc address G care Journal. 18. 160 acres flue fanning land four miles from Montrose P. O. 15 acres under cultiva tion. Will sell cheap. For terms, etc., ad dress G care Journal. 19. 160 acres; 35 acres in cultivation Watered by creek". Almost perfectly lovel Native timber along creek. 8 miles from Harrison ; black loam soil, best quality, bargain at 5.00 an acre. Address V care Journal. 20. 160 acres of deeded land two miles from Harrison. House, barn, well, windmill and 35 acres broken. Price (1,800; one-half cash. Address Z care Journal. 21. A hotel doing 11 good business; large ice house and cooling room in connection Address Z care Journal. 22. A good-paying drug business in county seat, railroad town. A splendid 0ciiing for a druggist with small capital Address . care journal. 23. 640 acres; 125 acres under plow; house, sheds, etc., running water, convenient postofllce. This place is a bargain at CI,250. Address Simmons A Smii.ky, Harrison, Nobr. 24. (flOO cash will secure a clour deed to ion ceres of land. 100 acres lcvol; running I ' timber, SO acres under plow, one half 1 1 uiile from school. Simmon a hmilbt SINS & SCHLEY, Harrison, Nebraska, Real Kstate Agents Have a number n choice land in Parties desiring to estate should call on School Lands leased, taxes paid for non-residents; farms rented, etc. CORRESPONDENTS SOLICITED. CAR OF Emigrant Goods will be here in a few days from one place and many are Coming from others. To provide for the comers GRISWOLD & Have put in the General Merchandise, Farm Machinery ever brought to Harrison which they are selling at lowest living rates. Come and see us before you buy. THEY ARE THE NEW. SETTLERS, we mean, and we are here Stock of Dry Goods, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes, etC. Hende oonV'Red School House" Shoes Will Wear Weil and Make the Children Happy. A FLOURING MILL Would be a good thing for the com munity, but until we get one we will sell. Flour at lowest prices. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, All Fresh find New, all Reridv for Old and COME INSPECT TIIE STOCK JlTJD GET PRICES. RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE, of choice bargains Sioux county. buy or sell real not fail to them. wants of the new MARSTELLER Largest Stock of Hardware and LOADS GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER. COMING! with an increased New Settlers at Lowosl Liviiidf I 'rice. -4 r.c- 1 If 1. i 1 1-.J-..1 ft) t hi n 1 I It 1 1 i 1 "i '.i s. .:t 'ST i y 0