1$
The
IGUX
6I
SlK,K,ISOT, 31. 1893.
3STO. 01.
County
Journal.
r i
J
4
5 THE ffldtfi COUNTY
ttt . SlitiMM, Miter atf Proprietor.
F. E. A . VR.R. Time table;
GOln j West: Going East.
b. It mlxW...u lis HO. . mixed
HAflmseWMAKKEf.
0W-per busheli .
Ottra Jier bnsHel... - . -
hdHa-per hundred .. ;
Bran ter Hundred t:.L.:..ic
Feed-Chopped-pel- Hundred
PoUtbes-per btuhel uma
BtHter-per i-iiissiiiaiii.,
fcie per io.i.Lii itsi
sag
so
40
1 00
80
i
so
IS
lo
t 40
in
iH
(SO
8 SO
Is 00
Poultry per dot..
Qnlonsper iii.s1....;ii.i
keensper is
Coel per ton ;
Wobd-per cord
Lumber native pet m; ti..-i
WCWreci! every Thursday.
Whal Are you going to contfibuU to
the state fair exhibit?
-01d papers for gale at Thb Journal
Office. 6 cents per doieu.
A m boy arrived at the home of
Mr; attti . Ortat Guthrie on Monday.
All concerned are doing well.
" If you want to sell your land, list it
' With Simmons Smiley, real estate
:. agents.
The bit froth which the scales were
removed near Turner's store has been
filled up which is quite an improvement.
For rent or sale at a bargain, a busi-1
hes lot and building in a good location
in Harrison. Simmons & Smiley.
'' - Ail kinds of wood work done at
Priddy's blacksmith shop, opposite Tub
JotENAli office. ,
Dave Bartlett had the misfortune to
dislocate a joint of one of his Angers a
few days ago while loading logs in the
timber.
Take out a policy in the Preferred
Mutual Accident - Association. It is
cheap and reliable. L. J. Simmons,
Agent
' The matron of the home of the friend
less was up from Lincoln last week to
look after some boys in this county in
Which the institution is interested.
-For Sale or Tbade for Stock My
i -stock.
L RJCKSTHK,
Harrison, Nebr.
P. A. Bigelow, T. O. Williams and
H. A. Priddy . brought in samples of
grain the past week which show up well
for the localities in which they were
grown.
Don't forget to collect something to
help out the state fair exhibit. When
you find anything suitable put it away
carefully and notify the committee that
you will have it here on the appointed
day to be loaded into the car.
Sam Tebbet brought in some sam
ples of wheat and corn on Tuesday
which go a long way toward proving
that crops are not a failure in Sioux
county. He also brought a water melon
Which was of excellent flavor.
Steps are being taken to have the
old Smith building fixed up and it will
likely be occupied in the near future by
a business man. That will help the ap
pearance of that part of town.
Serres Bros, thresher is to start up
today in the Five Points neighborhood.
The grain is of excellent quality and
will yield fairly well for the amount of
traw.
The east bound train broke in two
last Friday evening shortly aftes leaving
Lusk and when it came together it shook
things up pretty lively. No one was
hurt to speak of and a few broken bump
ers and drawdeads was the extent of the
damage. ,
. . .The Underbill brothers expect some
horses from the east in a few days. On
account of the hard times there is no
market there for them and on account of
the drouth feed is so high there that
there ia no profit in keeping them in that
country. .
It rained for about four hours last
night, about an inch of water falling.
That makes it so that the farmers can do
tome fall plowing and put in winter
wheat. The sooner winter grain is put
in the better for it needs a chance to get
a good start before cold weather.
Vague rumors are once more afloat
to the effect that this line of railroad is
to be extended lo the near future. It
would be very nice if such a thing would
occur so that this locality would have
improved ttain service, but it is hardly
likely to come about this year. ;
H. T. Conley went to Chadron Mon
day evening to make the application for
a temporary injunction in the irrigation
cat. 0o long at the matter hat got
into court then U nothing to do but to
await the decision of the court and then
obey ite orders. There art a good many
interested in the oast on both tides it it
neighbor against neighbor, and it is to he
hipped thai as little pwwial filing
puasiWt will bo wvrkd up..'"
i
Screen doors at the lumber yard.
Remember that The Jochhal office
is headquarters for job printing.
The F. E, A M. V. pay car passed up
this line the last of the week and made
glad the hearts of the employees.
160 acres adjoining Harrison for sale
at a bargain) if taken soon.
Snutofcs & SMnJre.
Be sure to have your contribution to
the state fair exhibit here ready to be
loaded on next Tuesday. Get the best
you can and get plenty of it.
Remember the quarterly meeting at
Plimpton's grove next Sunday. Preach
ing at 11 ii tri. and at 3 p. m. Rev. T.
Elkin will preach. All are invited;
Wanted One hundred bead of
cattle to winter. For terms call on me
at my place northwest of town or ad
dress me at Harrison) Nebr.
Oho. Ounqhr.
-"-BattlUel Jenkins, practical boot and
shoe maker. Cowboy boots a specialty.
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop second
door south court house.
A number of trajnjtoade of cattle
and sheep have gone down the road dur
ing the past Week. The markets do not
teem to nave improved to any great
extent.
On last Sunday Rev. Olasner held
services at the scboolhouse in district
No. 81, south Of town and organized a
SatbsAh school
ith L. C. Lewis as
Bufcerintendent,
jfA of the weight
ar
rived at the home of H. A. Priddy on
last Friday. The mother and son are
doing as well as could be expected and
the father will recover if nothing occurs
to complicate matters.
Word has been received that a gi
location has been assigned to the exhib
it from Sioux county in the agricultural
hall on the state fair ground. Now let
every one help get up a good exhibit and
have it here en next Tuesday to be load
ed in the car. There is no reason why
Sioux county should not have a good
prize this year.
Dr. Phinney received a telegram
yesterday from his wife stating that
their youngest child was very sick and
not expected to rive. - He took the first
train for Lincoln, where the family is
visiting Mrs. Phinney's parents. It is
hoped that he will find the little one
better when he reaches it. He will re
turn as soon as circumstances will
rrmit
L. Oerlach received a letter from
his wife yesterday informing him that
the physicians who have examined the
little boy are of the opinion that he can
be cured, but will not say positively un
til they have treated him for a couple of
weeks. The trouble arises from the ef
fects of scarlet fever which he had a
year or more ago.
Rumors have frequently come to
the ears of the editor of THE Journal as
to what the new settlers intended to do
to him for the part he took in getting
them to come here to live, but he never
anticipated any danger. In this he was
mistaken for shortly after dark on Mon
day evening the crowd of new settlers
came to the home of the editor and it
was evident that there was a conspiracy.
No personal violence was done, however,
and a pleasant evening was spent to
commemorate the thirty-fifth birthday
of the pencil pusher of this paper.
On last Thursday P. Lacy and Jesse
and William Sherrill arrived from Battle
Creek, Iowa, to see the country and
visit friends. The two last named are
brothers of J. W. Sherrill and the party
went out to his place that day and have
not come to town since. They were at
tracted to this place by having read a
copy of The Journal. Like all other
home seekers who come here they were
disgusted with the trip fr-jity Chadron
here, but the railroad, not triS country,
is to blame for that. '
On last Thursday word was received
from Dr. Phinney that he bad arrnged so
that he could move and that he expected
to be here on Monday with a car load of
goods. He got here and hat opened his
stock in the middle room in the Andrews
building, which was formerly occupied
as a drug store. He is busy at work
getting his goads in shape and supplying
the wants of those who call on him. He
nas also had a good deal to do at a phy
sician since he arrived and has not had
time to get everything in shape. The
people are all glad that be hat come
here to locate, especMty the Seward
people who know him. He it a pharma
cist and knows how to handle drugs and
will carry those of good quality and
strength, which fact will be appreciated
by the people here. He it a regularly
graduated physician and hat bad yean
of successful practice, to that people
may have confidence in him when bit
services are needed in thai line. His
family will come as soonn hn gets set,-
led and Ml will . lwi jjlod. U welonm
liem to ilftrrison.
Pf RSOXAL.
G. 3. Martin Wat in town Saturday.
H. iL Bussell was up from Olen on
Friday.
C. F. Coffee went to Chadron Monday
evening.
Mrs. L. Oerlach started for Iowa last
Thursday evening.
John Plunkett came down from the
west on Sunday i
Christ Christanten Was hp from An
drews on Monday.
Z. G. Deuel was down from Wyoming
the first of tbh Week,
School here will begin one week
from dext Monday,
A. R. Kennedy Was Up from Crawford
the last of the week.
H. T. Hughson was doing business at
the county seat Monday;
J. H. Cook and John A. Green Were up
from Agate Springs yesterday.
V. A. Hester and sister, Miss Louie,
went to A. McUinleys last Sunday.
W. C. Stover arrived from Colorado
on Friday to look after hit interests
here.
. t a. . . t -1
Sam Jensen arn vedfrom Norfolk yes-T
terday to look after his interests for a
few, days.
Mrs. M. K. Wilson arrived from Illi
nois last week to visit Robert Wilson
family.
iss Eva C. Connor arrived from Iowa
Mst Friday and will visit relatives and
friends for some time.
Fred Blomberg was up from Olen the
first of the week and called and added
his name to our list of readers.
lex Lowry and his sister, Mrs Smith,
expect to make a trip to Iowa in the
peir future to be gone a few weeks.
r. and Mrs. M. W. Lawrence, of Cen
tral City, S. D., were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Pentius over Sunday. '
Miss Anna Price arrived from Sioux
City on Tuesday and will teach the
school at Bodarc. Her many friends
are pleased that she has returned to
Sioux county,
The Swan outfit loaded twenty cars
of cattle at Van Tassel I on Monday. :
It is. a matter of . current remark
that the big "I" does not provide accom
modations for new-comers of late.
When it found that the people who came
here had minds of their own and could
not be handled by it politically or other
wise, a change came o'er its actions.
Geo. Walker came down from Cas
per and spent Sunday with his family.
He says a good deal of work is being
done in developing the mineral and oil of
that country and the indications are that
a bright future is in store for that place.
The development of the resources of
that section will be of much benefit to
this locality and it is to be hoped that
the good work will go on. George says
he is building up a good tytw practice.
The report mentioned in the last
issue of The Journal in regard to the
trouble at one of the outlying post
offices seems to have been made on mis
leading rumor in part. Parties who are
interested on both sides and know the
facts have informed us that the story
that the postoffice official had opened a
letter was wrong. The letter was sent
to the office in charge of a child and the
official claims that it arrived in such a
condition as to be unavailable and was
placed in another envelop and addressed
and tent on its way. The matter has
been settled tatisfactorially between the
parties and dropped and The Journal
does not desire to do any one an injus
tice and gladly makes the correction.
Frequent inquiries an made as to
the progress of the suit which County
Superintendent Southworth and H. T.
Zerbe wen working up to knock out the
incorporation of the village of Harrison.
So far as we can learn then has been
nothing done except that those gentle
men went to Chadron and consulted
an attorney in the matter and it is not
likely that anything will be done. It
would avail nothing, even if the effort
was successful, for several reasons. In
the first place the people of the precinct
would have the petitioning for a saloon
to do and if they are not to receive the
license money for the school they an
not likely to ask that a license be
granted. Then, again, as toon as the
requisite number of people become resi
dents of the town the same could be re
incorporated and that would stop the
division of the money' and the various
school districts would ceas to receive
any portion of the license money. The
scheme was worked up by the little
ring pf cute people who cared not what
they did to injun the town and was
used for the purpose of booming some
one for office this fall, but it hat fallen
to flat that the cute people deny their
work in it, and the boomer it glad to
keep still about it. Such little schemes
an built on the boomeranR plap, as A
vulu, and return and injure the one who
lUotripts to use them. ;
C The street commissioner could do
some good service by pounding down
the spikes in the sidewalks about town.
As the village would be responsible for
any injury sustained by reason of defeo
wve walks it Would be well for the vil
lage board to look after the matter.
Some of the sheep owners report
that they have Sot yet received any
returns from the Wool they shipped last
spring. The uncertainty at to what will
be done to the Wool -tariff by congress
hat destroyed the market for dealer do
not dan risk their money.
WlXtlb Balesmen, to sell our choice
and hardy nursery stock. Many special
Varieties to offer, both in fruits and or
namentals, and controlled only by us.
We pay commission or salary) give ex
clusive territory and pay Weekly. Write
us at once and secure choice territory.
Ma Brothers, Nurserymen,
tea Rochester N. Y.
Best Line to the East.
The Burlington Route B. &. M. R. R.
is running elegantly equipped passenger
trainee Without change from Newcastle,
Wyoming and Crawford. Nebraska, direct
"
to Lincoln, Nebraska, making connect
at that point with their own through
trains for Denver, Cheyenne, and all
points west, and for Kansas City, St.
Joseph, St. Louis, Omaha, 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,
coin and Omaha the next afternoon, and
in Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis the fol
lowing morning.
For further information and tickets ap
ply to nearest ageut of Burlington
Route B. & M. R. R.
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.
McGINLEY A STOVER,
Harrison, Nebr.
own following brand :
NORTH
WEST
EAST
SOUTH
Purchase Tickets and Consign Tour Freight
via the
F.,E.&M.V.S.C.&P.
RAILROADS.
H, O. BURT, General Manager.
K. C. MoREHorsE, J. R. Buchanan,
OW'l Freight Agt. Genl rats. Agt.
1
"THE
COMMERCIAL BANK.
ESTABLISHED 1888.
Harrison,
E. Brkw&tlr,
President,
D. H. ORISWOLD, Cashier.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $50 000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Bank, New York,
UiaxgnSiAi5NATioN'Ai. Bank, Omaha,
First "NATibjJlAKll,v Chadron.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
tW DRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.
You
Want
a
Good
Cook
Stove
GITOOLD &
Have Just Received a Number of These Stoves.
COME
They Have also put in the
General Merchandise,
ever brought to Harrison which they
are selling at lowest living rates.
Come and see us before you buy.
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS
PROCURED BY
Press Claims
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the Government is
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 cannot 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 the attorney.
With a view of protecting inventors from worthless or 'careless atttorneys
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, THE PRESS
CLAIMS COMPANY has retained counsel expert in patent practice and is there
fore prepared to
OBTAIN PATENTS, CONDUCT INTERFERENCES, MAKE SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
PMtSBCCTE REJECTED CASKS, REGISTER TRADE MARKS and OOPYTIGHTS, '
RENDER OPINIONS as to SCOPE Mid VALIDITT of PATENTS,
PROSECUTE and DEFEND INFRINGEMENT SUITS,
ETC., ETC.
If you have an invention on hand send THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY a
tketch or photograph thereof, together with a brief description of the important '
features, and you will be at once advised as to the best course to pursue. ModeU
are not necessary unless the invention is of a complicated nature. If others are
infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by others, tub.
mit the matter to ut for a reliable OPINION before acting on the mat ter.
The Press Claims Compast,
818 F street, northwest. WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 4fi3. ' johs weipi!rbcrn, managing attorney. '
Nebraska.
C. F, cornaj,
Vice'Presideuti
MARSTELLEf
AND LOOK AT THEM.
Largest Stock of
Hardware.
GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER.
THE
Company.
fe ''"i'''"f"'A, '"'!
7 1
1 s