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ioux County Journal
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VOL; S:
Jl HE
, . , THE SIOUX COUNTY
i. J. si
SJitaoils. Editor arid Proprietor.
t. jf .2. i if . t R. R. Time table.
, , Going .West feoiug East.' . ,
So. I, mixed,.!! :18 So. 6, mixed 6:45
HARRISON MARKET:
jvljeat-per bushel 'IIZ-IIZI'.
2oao
SO
.
. 1 00
, 80
jjais per, pu8iieiu-
Corn pej; yg. "1 ." ,7: :..
ihorts-pef tnludrj ft:-""-.
pr tv?K .franflred, -"-":. .7.::.
feed chopped per (it'ndred ?:::
Potatoes per bushel 7.;;;
Butter per ji
KWper .loe.r-l:l.
foultry per doz..."-.Z; i L
Onions per ;
Jleans per lb.7..J-
piwi-t-fr ifB;:::.-:::::-.";;:.:..
Wood per co'rd--..... '..U.
Ltimber native per m. ft.- ...
Mr-Corrected every Thursday.
1 25
so
' 15
. v
2 40
1
i 50
3 50
15 oo
' Harrison needs a drug store.
If you want to sell your iand", list it
with Simmons & Smile; real estate
gents,
he "hose race" on Main street
Monday evening was enjoyed by all who
witnessed it.
.' tor rent or sale at a bargain, a busi-
fiess lot and building in a good location
in Harrison. Simmons & Smiley.
The scales which were near Turner's
store have been taken out and will be
put in near the office of Hester & Son.
All kinds of wood work done at
briddy's blacksmith shop, opposite The
JOURNAL OtllCe.
Don't forget to write to your friends
in the east and tell them to come out on
bfae of the harvest excursions and see
you.
-fake out a policy in the Preferred
Mutual Accident Association. It is
cheap and reliable. L. J. Simmons,
Agent,
H. T. Merriatn brought us some
potatoes on last Saturday. Such
things always come in good place at the
home bf the printer.
From now until August 15th tickets
from Harrison to Hot Springs, S. D.,
gdod returning for thirty days, will be
ibid for one fare for the round trip over
the FB. & M. V;
: County Clerk Lindeman has rented
the Weir farm, east of town and the
houses are to be plastered and fitted up
feady to be occupied. Dave Bartlett
has the contract to do the work.
PVof. J: T. House, conductor of the
teachers' institute, Will deliver a lecture
this evening at the court house on
'Abraham Lincoln." All are invited
to attend and hear him.
fit is repotted that in the valley the
finders are kept at work day and night
in order to cut the grain as it ripens.
Many of the farmers report their crops
better this year than they were last.
John Mosley was up from Cotton
Wood precinct the first of the Week and
reported that things in his locality were
lb excellent condition. His crops are
ail good and his millett is the finest he
8Ver saWi
Some parties arrived here the iirst of
the week from Colorado to look over
the country With a view to locating.
They report things to be in a very dis
t!ou raging condition in Colorado and
Wyoming
U-The reports are that the late wheat
is filling tne best ever known in the
Country. Many fields which a few weeks
fcgo did not promise anything have de
veloped so that a pretty fair return will
MWard the farmers. Some of the fields
Which were badly cut by hail will be
harvested.
XQuite a number have prepared ponds
for fish and others expect to do so before
another year. There is no reason why
there should not be many more ponds in
this county for there are a great many
places where ponds can be made with
no expense and very little work.
Do not fail to attend the meeting of
the agricultural society at the court
house on next Saturday. There is quite
t sum of money in the treasury and
there is no reason why the organisation
should not be keptup and.' jwmberof
.veiy good reasons why it should. Ex
" kiUts have been made at the state fair
for the three years last past and a better
exhibit cad be made this year than ever
before and the money itr the treasury
will pay the expense. There are thous-
ands of people preparing to seek loca
tions in the west and if Sioux county
lias an exhibit St will get its share of the
new settlers and that will add to the
wealth and prosperity of the county and
evill put to use a great deal of land that
lis now doing no goat. It will increase
ttbe value of real estate and help reducn
the rate of taxes and in many other
ways belp to advance the interests o
' 4fcs county,
Agricultural Society Meeting.
A meeting of tlie people of Sioux
county will be held at the court bouse
in Harrison dn Saturday, August 12,
1893, at 1 o'clock, p. m., sharp, for per
fecting the organization of the county
agricultural society and to consider the
advisabilty of holding a county fair and
of making an exhibit at the state fair.
Every one Interested in such a move'
ment is urged to attend and help the
work along.
A. W. Mohr,
James H. Cook,
Jeremy Stimson
Eu Smith,
Executive Committee,
Old papers for sale at The Journal
office. 5 cents per do2en.
Don't fail to attend the meeting of
the agricultural society on August 12th
Come and bring your neighbor with you.
Samuel Jenkins, practical boot and
shoe maker. Cowboy boots a specialty,
Repairing promptly and neatly done,
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop second
door south court house.
The harvest excursions will bring
many new people to this county if the
nroner effort is made to let them know
of dates and cheap rate offered. It is
every one s duty to help the work along.
A. It. Kennedy has gone to Dawes
county to get some cattle whic h he pur
chased recently. He wants to profit by
pasturing some of the government land
in his neighborhood until new settlers
want it for homesteads.
Bridgman has packed up his drugs
and gone out of the business. This
muittts u guuu ujieuiij lur n muu wnu is
legally qualified to handle drugs to put
in a stock here. There is no reason why
a good druggist with good drugs would
not do well here,
O. A. Garton informed us on Satur
day that he received a letter a few days
ago from his sister who resides in Buena
Vista county, Iowa, which stated that
the fruit crop there was a failure and
the oats would not yield more than
twenty bushels to the acre and would
not weigh more than twenty pounds to
the bushel, and but a very small part of
the wheat acreage would be cut at all.
The crop report of Illinois shows
that the wheat average of the state is
thirteen bushels per acre and in some
counties the quality is so poor that it is un
salable at any price. Pastures are short
on account of drouth and cattle have to
be fed now. When it is considered that
the land in that state rents for $7 per
acre cash, it is apparent that the farm
ers there are not getting rich very fast.
A good illustration of the way crops
go in streaks this year is a report from
Boone county. A field of one hundred
acres of wheat was eight inches high
and would yield five or six bushels per
acre; while a Small field close to it
would bind all right and yield well.
That is the way it is all over the coun
try. -On last Sunday The JoCbnal family
made a trip out on the table land east of ;
town. The improvements which have
been made by the Phillips boys, Henry
Covey and others has changed the ap
pearance of the locality a good deal and
when the other new settlers get their
houses up it will look like a pretty well
settled community.
The reports from the farmers on the
table land around town are that the
grain has filled as well or better than it
did last year. The hail and sourdock are
the worst things the crops have had to
contend with in this locality this season.
The farmer who will devise some practi
cal method of getting rid of that dock
will be a benefactor to the entire farm
ing community.
The railroads have arranged to run
three harvest excursions from the east
in order to allow people to come and see
what can be had in the west at a small
cost. Tbe excursion dates are August
33, September 12 and October 10. The
far will be one rate plus $2 fojth
round trip, good for twentydaysi Stop
over privileges, m-rifctvecl west of the.
MHtriTer within the limit. That
will give all who desire to visit this
country an opportunity to do so at a
very low rate. The dates are so arrang- j
ed that where there are a number who
contemplate coming west they may se
lect a representative on the first excur
sion and if he reports favorable the rest
may yet have time to come and secure
land this fall and get ready to move out
in the spring. Now is the time for ;
every one to write to their friends in the
east who have no land and tell them to
come to Sioux county and get a home- j
stead or buy some of the cheap deeded j
land which is now to be had. A united
effort in this direction wi accomplish i.
great deal. i
PERSONAL.
J. E. Marsteller is on the sick list.
C. E. Haas was at Chadron the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Turner were in
Harrison on Saturday.
W. L. Hoyt returned yesterday from
his trip to the worlds fair.
Marcus Valdez called on Saturday and
added his name to our list of readers.
S. L. Ellis and Jim Nolan were in
town Saturday and called at this office.
C. T. Lucas and family started last
evening for Omaha where they expect
to spend the winter.
Bob Keel was in town Friday and call
ed at this office and turned his smile
loose for a brief period.
T. B. Snyder was up from Sheep Creek
Monday. He returned a few days' before
from the big show at Chicago.
C. D. Plimptou was in town Saturday
and called at our office. He expects to
start for the east in a short time where
he will spend tbe winter.
Dr. Weir returned to Chadron Satur
urday evening where he will reside. He
has formed a partnership with Dr.
Jackson in the practice of medicine.
F. M. Smith was in town on Friday
and called at this office. He is enjoying
a visit from his brothar from the east
and this week is at Hot Spring with him.
Screen doors at the lumber yard.
Harvest began in this locality the
first of the week.
Remember that The Journal office
is headquarters for job printing.
160 acres adjoining Harrison for sale
at a bargain, if taken soon.
Simmons & Smiley.
T. O. Williams completed the well
for Henry Covey last week and a wind
mill will soon be erected and at work
pulling up water.
Senator Stewart has secured the
contract to furnish a lot of hay for use
at Fort Robinson. Wonder if he got the
contract the same way as lie did the
wood contract p. few years ago? .
Lots of hay is being put up by the
farmers. They have to cut over more
ground than they did last year but they
get better hay. A good supply of hay is
a nice thing to have and then it the win
ter is a hard one the stock will not
suffer.
In another column of this issue ap
pears an advertisement of the drug firm
of Gorton Bros., of Crawford. They
have been in business there for years and
are well established and fully qualified
to put up prescriptions and as our peo
ple have to get drugs from another town
they will find that their wants will be
well looked after by that firm.
The horse with which the mail was
brought in from Montrose on last Thurs
day took a notion to go to kicking just
before a start was made on the returH
trip and he kept it up until he demol
ished the cart to which he was attached.
No one was hurt as the driver had not
mounted the cart when the animal took
the fool notion.
The people of Lusk and vicinity
have made a move to have a test well
put down in hope of getting artesian
water. A meeting was held a lew aays
ago at which a committee was appointed
to correspond with drillers in regard to
the cost and those in atteudance sub
scribed funds to prosecute the work.
Some of the farmers contributed as high
as fifty dollars toward the fund. The
progress of the work will be watched
with a good deal of interest by the
people of this locality for they may be
able to profit by the result of the Lusk
test.
Some time ago E. G. Hough resign
ed as postmaster at Harrison and the
matter hung fire so long that those who
were interested in the change began to
think that the papers had gone estray.
But nothing of the kind had happened
and a short time ago Tobe Castor went
to Washington and took a turn at the
whssl and the result was that a lot of
democratic postmasters were ground out
in short order and ?mong the names
of the appointees was J. fi. , Marsteller,
as postmaster at Harrison, Sioux ac'.'nty
Nebraska. The notice and bond will
likely be along in a few days and
the transfer will be made as soon as tbe
details can be arranged. Mr. Hough has
been anxious to be relieved for some
time as the duties of the ollice interfere
with his mercantile b usiness and be was
much pleased that the appointment was
made. Mr. Marsteller has been a resi
dent of this place for years and has large
interests here and as long as a democrat
is to get what there is in the victory of
lust fall he is entitled to it. The
appointment soems to give quite general
satisfaction.
The Institute
Tbe teachers' institute opened on last
Monday. Prof. J. T. House fs Conductor
and he is assisted by Charles W. Jones7
Twenty names appear on the roll, all
but four being ladies.
The following is a list of those in at;
tendance:
Bessie Ferguson, Jessie Harris,
Lou Woody, Rose Woody,
Mollie Golden, Minnie Crane;
Fannie Southwortu, Belle Russell,
Belle Ulery, Hattie O'Connor,
Edith Barson, Win. Swinbank;
Sara Parsons, ' DaUy Doaue,
Myrtle Zimmerman, John W. Graham,
Ezra Tucker, W. II. Daris.
Lilian Henry, Stell Ellis.
On Wednesday the following resolu
tions were adopted :
Resolved, That we, the teachers of
Sioux county in institute assembled, de
sire to extend our sincere thanks to Pro
fessors House and Jones for their earnest
work in our behalf, and we appreciate
tbe enthusiasm and cheerfulness which
they have at all times manifested.
Resolved, That we owe our thanks
to Superintendent Southworth for the
manner in which the institute is being
conducted and especially for the position
he has taken in spite of opposition.
Resolved, That we desire also to
express our gratitude to the people of
Harrison for the comforts and con
veniences which they have placed at our
command.
Resolved, Also, that we consider the
action of the county commissioners in
not appropriating the usual sum for in
stitute work thus limiting the session
to one week an injustice to us and to
the educational interests of the county.
in vie,w of the fact that these interests
are recognized in other counties as
among the most important. .
W. H. Davis,
W. Swinbank,
Stell Ellis.
The instructors are doing all they can
to make the session interesting, but the
fact that it lasts but one week puts an
unusually had task upon them.
Wanted Salesmen, to sell our choice
and hardy nursery stock. Many secial
varieties to offer, both in fruits and or
namentals, and controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary, j:ive ex
clusive territory and pay weekly. Write
us at once and secure choice territory.
May Brothers, Nurserymen,
6-12 Rochester, N. Y.
If you want
DRUGS, MEDI
CINES,
Family Recipes or
Prescriptions
SEND TO
GORTON BROS.,
Crawford, Neb.
They will be carefully compounded
by a registered pharmacist and promptly
sent by return mail,
GORTON BROS.,
CRAWFORD, NEB.
DO YOU WANT WATER?
See the "Old Reliable"
WELL DRILLER,
T. O.
Harrison,
WILLIAMS,
Nebraska.
McGtMLEY & STOVER,
Harrison, Nebr.
own following brand :
tftweon
wonderful
Ilk turns
L. E. BELDE employed at
... Jrks and slaugh.
WagorV the oity eewer
RnpalrinBSe oiJtlonality.
(jCKKl work and ri.nwn'
Shop sonth .if "5??
HAKUHOK, - .
Butterflies
nnd delicious
Australia.
-THE
COMMERCIAL
ESTABLISHED 1888.1
Harrison, Nebraska,
b E. Brewster";
President;
D. H. GftlSWrjH), Cashferi
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $50 000,
Transacts a General Banking Business,
CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Banr, New York,
United States National Bank, Omaiia,
First National Bank, Chadron;
Interest Paid on Time Deposits,
I-DRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
You
Want
a
Good
Cook
Stove
GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER
Have Just Received a Number of These Stoves.
COME AND LOOK ATTHEM,
They Have also put in the Largest Stock of
General Merchandise,
ever brought to Harrison whichthey
are selling at lowest living rates.
Come and see us before you buy. "
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
PBOCURSD
Press Claims Cois?any.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the Government in
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuations because of the
incompenteccy or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their patents,
Too much care canuot be exercised in employing competent and reliable solicitors
to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not entirely, upon
the care and skill of tbe attorney.
With a view of protecting inventors
and of seeing that inventions are well
CLAIMS COMPANY hasrp
on3 o organs
E. Brown of Rozier Oa., has
cow. He asserts that its
into butter without churuiog.
younq war.
"I can heartily say to any young man
who is wanting good employment, work
for Johnson fc Co., follow their instruc
tions and you will succeed." So writes an
AKentofG. F. Johnson & Co., Richmond,
Vs., and that' the way all of their men
talk.
way. Miia.
So. Boston.
sire considered nutritious
toad by tbe Aborigenes of
M. N. V. Ho.
Ms
mm
BANK
til Fi crw.
ViffeH.
Hardware.
GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER.
BY THK
from worthless or careless atttorneya
riavechusetents, THE PRESS
sutlcring. In the .
spring I was complete
ly worn out and ate
hardly enough to keep
me nhre. I nave been
taking Hood's Sarsa
parilla and the swell
ing hns subsided, the
shooting pains are
gone, I have good ap
petite, am betterevery
A. O. Oman, M Newman 8k,
um uuuv S.
Kood'snCures
HOOD'S PILLS euro Sick ticadnohe. 35o.
S13-3U
ork,llk.
WRITING TO
AlVKltTM
ur mm mmm t
S.4 f .
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K - -
3'
iv' u-mm Lil.iiiiinii.ii i j. i i-r fciiiy inn ' '. ' " " . , " ', ' ' . . L ' . J ..T'
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