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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1893)
The Sioux County Journal. TOL. 6. HIA.ISOIT, 3STBB-. OCT. 12. 1893. INTO. 5. 1 ! 4 - lit i , THE SIOUX COUNTY J-OUt 1ST JlXj. : 0 . L. J. Simmons. Editor and Proprietor. F. E. & M. V K. E. Time table. Going West. Going East. Ko. 5, mixed, 1 :1S Ko. 6, mixed HARRISON MARKET. Wheat per buahel Oats per bushel Crn per bushel Rhort per hundred -..,-.i,,.-.n Bran per hundred ft Feed chopped per hundred lb Potatoes per bushel Butter per ft Eggs per doz ' Poultry per doz Onions per lb Beans per ft 20Q30 30 40 l Qn 80 1 25 60 15 10 2 40 Coal per ton 4 50 3 50 15 00 Wood per cord Lumber native per m. ft "Corrected every Thursday. , A little snow fell Monday night but it soon vanished. ' vv. O. Patterson has been improv ing his residence property. - 'The public reservoir is being cleaned out which is a good sanitary move, . W. T. Jones will build on his' home stead during the winter. E. E. Smiley has the house on his homestead ready for plastering. The independent hosts will gather . in county convention on Saturday. T. O. Williams is putting down a well for C. H. Unitt on his homestead south of town. Christ Christian has been hauling lumber for a house on his farm at Pleas ant Ridge. L. C. Lewis is going in to sheep and will start with a flock of fifteen hundred of the woolley coats. Fop. Sale Cheap My residence prop erty in Harrison, or will rent to respon sible party. Mrs. Haas. J. W. Sherrill infomed us that one of his brothers is expected to return from Iowa in a few days. Sol Wilson says that he and Mrs. Wilson are well satisfied here and that he will begin to build on his homestead in the near future. Two train loads of sheep were loaueJ - at Andrews the last of the week. They belonged to Turner Brothers and were shipped to Fremont. T. B. Snyder shipped three cars of cattle on Tuesday. They were loaded at Andrews. Mr. Snyder went with them to Omaha. J. C. Ambrose has been sowing fall wheat and he expects to build on his . homestead and also on that of his sister in the near future. A A. J. Bogart expects to build a bouse on his homestead north of town. He will spend the winter in the house that Jack built. H. H. Eussell was up from An drews on Saturday with his youngest son, who was suffering with a felon on one of his fingers. O. A. Garten went to Marsland to mill the first of the week. It is hoped that our people will have a mill nearer home before many years. It is reported that E. Q. Hough' is circulating a petition to have his name nut on the official ballot as a candidate for county treasurer, and designated as republican. Mr. Hough took ,an active part in electing delegates to the republi can county convention and. he has a right to bolt the action of that conven tion if he wants to but to attempt to go before the people as a republican whea the party did not make him ft 'candidate has the appearance of an attempt to de ceive the voters and it is a question if he cm legally be put on the ticket on a petition of that kind. ' Ed. Smiley and family returned from their trip to the east part of the state on Tuesday better satisfied with Sioux county than ever. He says that the people here have no, reason to complain . at hard times for they are having a great deal worse times in other places and it takes a great deal more to keep a family there than it does here. Many of those who agreed to pay cash rent will lose their teams and other personal eUects to meet their obligations. He was at work for Sioux county while absent and found a. mmnanv which will put in a creamery , at this place if a reasonable number of mwscan be secured to furnish milk It is not necessary for the people to take ' stock in the concern, although any can do so who want to, but it is necessary for the farmers to agree to furnish the . milk from cows enough to warrant the immnv to nut in the plant. Those - i . who have cows and will sell the milk to the creamery are requested to leave word of the number of cows at the store of Oriswold & Marsteller at their earliest convenience. Any one one within fif teen miles or even more of Harrison can be reached if they have a reasonable number of cows. PERSONAL. Mrs, Ci. H. Turner was in town the last of the week. James Farnam was over from Ante lope the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hollingsworth were in town Monday. Mrs. E. O. Hough is at Chadron under the care of an oculist. Mrs. V. H. Hough has been on the sick list the past week. D. H. Griswold, of the Commercial Bank, was at Ainsworth Sunday. W. A. Bigelow returned Tuesday from the worlds fair. J. H. Cook returned from his second visit to the worlds fair. B. F. Coffee was doing business in Harrison the first of the week. C. B. Underhill went to Seward to help his father for a month or two. Dr. Shafer expects to return to his home in Rushville tomorrow evening. F. A. Castle, of the Bank of Harrison, was at Hot Springs the last of the week. J, B. Burke returned from Lincoln where he attended the democratic state convention. D. W. Woody returned Saturday from his trip to Lincoln where he helped to nominate the next supreme judge and regents. Will Phillips arrived from Gresham on Tuesday to look after his interests for a few days. He says times are hard there. I have some fine shoats for sale or will trade for heifers. W. Noheisch. Dan, the youngest son of County Clerk Lindeman, got kicked in the face by a colt the last of the week and has a broken nose in consequence. W. L. Baldwin has the house on his homestead nearly ready for plastering. He will be prepared to go through the winter comfortably. Samuel Jenkins, practical boot and shoe maker. Cowboy boots a specialty. Repairing promptly and neatly done. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shop second door south court house. -Dr. Phinney has been somewhat un der the weather for some days but is improving. As he was not able to be out, Dr. Shaier, who was up from Rush ville for a few days, took charge of the ick. School re-opened on Monday but was closed again as some of the patrons feared that the diphtheria-might spread. The school board has arranged so that none of those who have been sick tan go to school until they have been examined by the doctor and given a certificate of health by him. No extension of the disease has occurred and with the ex ception of some of J. H. Bartell's chil dren all the patients are well although none have entirely recovered from the effects of the disease and parents will have to guard them for some time. The effort to secure a creamery at this place should have the hearty, sup port of every person who desires to see the interests of the county advance. The creameries have done more to help out the farmers in the localities where they have been established than has any thing else. If creameries are profitable in the east where land is1 high and cost of keeping cows correspondingly great and taxes, fuel and everything else ex pensive, it certainly would be a great deal more profitable here. Here taxes are low. The fact that the coal mines are near at hand make it so that the cost of running would be light. The cheapness of lumber would greatly reduce the cost of building and numerous other advantages would be found. For the farmers some of the advantages are that they can pasture their cows on land on which they do not even have to pay taxes. They can cut their hay on the same kind of land and at no cost except the work of putting it up. . They can build all the shedding they need by going to the timber and getting out the material without the outlay of a dollar. If that would not make it very profitable for both the creamery and the farmer it would be hard to find conditions that would make it so. Another point is that it would give the farmers ready cash each month with which to meet their bills and, that would be appreciated by all for it would make them more at east and it would relieve the women of the work of caring for the milk and making butter. It would relieve the merchants of the butter trade, which is one of the most unpleasant and unsitis factory branches ol the business and It would make many of those who now have long standing accounts good paying cash customers. It would seem the benefits to be derived from a creamery are so great and so general that every one should do all in their power to help secure the creamery and if the proper efiort is made there is no question as to its SUCCM. THE PIONEER Pharmacy, J. E. PHINNEY, Proprietor, Pure Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. tW ARTISTS' MATERIAL. School Supplies. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day or Night. Old papers for sale at The Journal office. 5 cents per dozen. Remember that The Journal office is headquarters for job printing. All kinds of wood work done at Priddy's blacksmith shop, opposite The Journal office. The stock trains have been quite numerous of late. It seems that the cattle are being sent to market with more of a rush than common. I. Richstein has purchased the Weller builaing and stopped paying rent. He intends to build on the south side and bring his family to town to live. There will be preaching at the M. E. church in Harrison Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. At Bodarc at 3 p. m. The Sunday school at Bodarc will be held at 2 p. m. P. N. Kirkpatrick was in town on Saturday. He has spent some time look- ng over the country since he came here and he selected a quarter section of land a little north of Henry Covey and Nels Engbret and put a homestead filing thereon. After the board had made a new precinct out of township 33, range 53, as petitioned they found that it would be hard to draw a jury about which there would be no question, so the action on the precinct matter was rescinded and it meets tomorrow again, when it is ex pected that Sugar Loaf precinct will be duly erected. Voters should bear in mind that they can sign but one petition for a can didate for any one office. If a man asks you to sign his petition it will be well for you to be certain that he is the man that you want to run for that office or you may find that you have done some thing that you will regret should some one else ask you to help him get on the ticket for the same office. William Melosh with his car of goods and family started on Thursday evening for Seward. They all said that they expected to return to Sioux county within a year or two, but by that time, from present indications, many of the opportunities now to be had will be things of the past. It takes a little grit to settle a new country, but those who stay with it, in a majority of cases, are the winners. A party consisting of Thomas Ha vens and son, Charles and Mont Adams and Ed. Jenkins arrived here on Satur day, having driven through from Belle wood, Neb. They express themselves as well pleased with what they have seen of Sioux county and they will likely locate in this vicinity. They state that about sixty families will leave the lo cality from where they came to seek homes in the northwest part of Ne braska and as Sioux county is the only place where they can get homesteads, free trmber, etc., it is likely that the colony will come. In the appointment of ministers of the M. E. church at the Northwest Ne braska conference which was held at Alliance a few days ago Rev. J. W. Kendall was named to look after the in terests of that denomination at this place for the ensuing year. He arrived here the last of the week and assumed his duties. He is a pleasant gentleman and seems to have a good deal of energy and it is hoped that his stay here will be pleasant aod profitable. Rev. Glasner, who has been the pastor here for the past two years goes to Whitney for the ensuing year and his friends here wish him success in his new field of labor. BRUSHES. Died. Lawl'er. At the family residence in Harrison, Nebraska, on ' Thursday, October 5, 1W93, of diphtheria, Anna Ella, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lawler, aged 2 years, 10 months and (i days. The death of this little one has an unusually sad feature in the fact that the father was absent at the time on the northern cattle ranges where he lias been at work all the season, and could not be notified of the condition of his child. The sad loss calls out the sympathy of all for the family. Bartell. At the family residence near Harrison, JNebraska, on Wednesday, October 11, 1893, of diphtheria, Bertha, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bartell, aged 2 years and 3 months. For the second time the Bartell house hold has been entered by death within a very short time and while all gaze with pity on the stricken family the earnest hope springs up that those remaining may be restored to health. The little otij seemed to be improving slowly for some days but with its well known treachery the disease was -getting a firmer hold-on its victim while outward appearances favored recovery. Wanted Salesmen, 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. May Brothers, Nurserymen, 6-12 Rochester, N. Y. RESTAURANT AND Oyster Parlors, OF- C. S. SCOTT, Warm Meals at all Hours. Oysters served in any style. Give me a call. 1 door north of the Journal office. J. E. PHINNEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. All calls given prompt attention. Office in Drug store. HARRISON, - - NEBRASKA. B. L. SMUCK, Fashionable Barber & Hair Dresser. One Dour South nf Bank of Harrison. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12. RAZORS AND SCISSORS PUT IN ORDER. Give t mo a f Call, DO YOU WANT WATER? See the "Old Reliable" WELL DRILLER, T. O. WILLIAMS, Harrison. - - - Nebraska. McGlNLEY & STOVEU, Itnrrison, Nebr. own following brand : A -THE- COMMERCIAL BANK, ESTABLISHED 1888.1 Harrison, B. E. Brewster, President. D. II. GRISWOLD, Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 0 OOO. . , " Transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: ... American Exchange National Bank, New York, ' , ..,,-.-! t United States National Bank, Omaha, First National Bank, Chadron. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. k - ' E2PDRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER Have Just Received a Number of These Stoves. COME AND LOOK AT THEM. They Have also put in the Largest Stock of General Merchandise, ever brought to Harrison which they are selling at lowest living rates. Come and see us before you buy. GRISWOLD & MARSTELLER. PATEITS FOR INVENTIONS PROCURED Press Claims Company. 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 atttorwy. and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, THE PRJ3SS CLAIMS COMPANY has retained counsel expert in patent practice and is there fore prepared to 1 OBTAIN PATENTS, CONDUCT INTERFERENCES, MARK SPECIAL EX AM IN A' flO-NS. PRESEOUTE REJECTED CASKS, REGISTER TRADE-MARKS and COPTTIGHTB EENDKK OPINIONS as to SCOPE ana VALIDITY of I'ATKNTS PROSECUTE and DEFEND INFRINGEMENT SUITS, ' ' ' ETC., ETC. .. ; - " If you have an invention on hand send THE PRF9S rr ira v ijiii.Ti, , uujir 'ft d sketch or photograph thereof, together with a brief .description of the iiaaoateafc rt.mo ...I will lu, .t .i. .J.I..J 1. .1. . . . '"u,mi j"u "o v um-o imviseu are not necessary umess me invention is infringing on your rights, or if you are mit me luuner wj ua lor a reiinoie urimuw oeiore noting on the matU o. - The Pbkss Claims Compaj nh 618 F street, northwest . WASHING? BLd P.O. Box 468. .JOB WTODKRurnN, managing atto mm. OTOnt frit, out and atad It with jvt inanlrr. m Nebraska. C. F. Coffee. ' ,...-. Vice-PreidBfe Hardware. BY THE us to nie oest course to pursue ol a complicated nature. If charged with infringement by o - : " 'i f ! V ,. if r " ' I '