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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1893)
oux County Journal, V "VOL. 6. HARBISOIT, HEB., ZtSTOAT. 16, 1893. 3STO. lO. np The THE SIOUX COUNTY L. S. Simmon. Editor and Proprietor. F.F- K. V R. R. Time Ulilr. (kiln Wert. Going Kurt. So. I, mixed, U.iS 5o. , mixed : HARBISON MARK1T. Wheat per lmhol .. Ont per biili-l Corn --per lin-hel fhort-i(ir hundred t . Bmn-piT hundred t. Pwrt-rhopjx-d-iMT hundred j, Potatoes per hunhel Buttor per Kkk i-iit doz , . Pnultry-per doz . Union-per J. . Benns per fc.. Ooal bt ton . Wood per cord...... Lumber-native per in. ft ... Corrected every Thursday. HOR80 40 1 (III 80 1 lit I 40 4 s in is on The county commissioners will meet on next Tuesday. Old papers for sale at The Journal office, 5 cents per dozen. The addition to Ricbstein's building is neariug completion. A good span of mules for wile. In quire of E. A. Digclow, Harrison, Neb. A. J' Bogart expects to move into his new house on his homestead next week. E. E. Smiley has mover' into his new house on his homestead south of town. Hoi ilson has moved on the farm of O. V, llerter, north of town, and will stay there this winter. L. O. Lewis received his sheep the HrUofthe week. They were unloaded at Andrews. All kinds or wood work done at Priddy's blacksmith shop, opposite THK Joi n.NAl, olfice. Presiding Elder Julian came to Har rison on Tuesday and in the evening he preached at the M. E. church and after the sermon ho administered the sacra- nient. Samuel Jenkins, practical boot and nhoe maker. Cowlioy boots a s'cialty. Repairing promptly and neatly done HntinfiM.tien guaranteed. Shop second door south court house. -Sheriff ItViidy had tho misfortune to fut his foot quite severely with un ax while chopping wood the last of the week, but he is able to attend to Ins duties. Some one appropriated a couple, of house logs belonging to Jack Bogart after he had tbum hewed and ready to put up. Jack would like to interview the fellow who took them. A, Knori will move his rattle to the farm of Fred lietschen, a few miles outh of town, for the winter. The feed In the vicinity of his home place has been eaten ofT by sheep so that he has to take his cattle elsew here to get winter pasture. Do not fail to attend the ratification dinner and ball on next Thursday. , Free dinner, free ball and free supjjer, and a program of short speeches w bleb will be worth listening to. All are invited and all will be made welcome. A train of cattle were loaded at Andrews on Monday. They belonged to C. F. Coffee, O. W. Hester, J. W, Earn est and A. McGinley. The shipment was accompanied by A. Mctiinley, V. A. Hoster, John Coffee, and J. W. Earnest. If alfalfa does for this country in future dry seasons what it has done this peit&uD, by the yielding of two crops of bay and affording excellent fall feed, it Will revolutionize our whole stock in law! and prove one of the most pro fitable products adapted to this country. Tb IcsU already made warrant every fitrtaer in sowing sufficiently to give htoa a good start for seed, and those who am abb) can well afford to sow nuflleieut for buy. Hardy Jlcrald. 8oao further correspondence ha been bad with parties in the east relative to establishing a creamery here and the prospects are quite encouraging. It is exiled that some one from here will go east id the near future to meet the parties and discus the whole matter. In the mean time the people should talk it up among themselves and those who have had experience in the matter should make it a point to explain its working to those who have never bad any dealings will) such an institution. It has been learned that it wilt be necessary for aome stock to be taken here and parties who are in position to know have said thai enough stock would be taken to make it a go. In that case all tliut it Wceiatary i for the farmers to get their arrangement made so as to furnish lots f milk and the enterprise will be a win Mr right (rum the sUrt. If selling milk to a creamery In the east where land, texea, fuel and everything else is high, to profitable to the farmers it oerUiniy would pay them much better here. LET'S RATIFY. A GRAND BLOWOUT WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1893, -AT- FREE DINNER, FREE FREE SUPPER. DANCE, Mu-tio and speaking will also be a part of the program. Every one is invite and will be made welcome, regardless of political faith or alliliations. COME EVERY ONE. The new house of Miss Laura Am brose on her homestead will soon be completed. On next Sunday morning Rev. Ken bill will preach a sermon memorial of George and Bertha Bartell. Service will begin at eleven o'clock. All are in vited. O. E. Lunsford expects to move his family to town next week. Ashe will lie at Van Tassel I all winter it will be more pleasant for the family to lie in town. Reports from many parts of tho east are that the acreage of fall wheat is greatly decreased for the reason that tho ground was so dry that the farmers cuiild not plow it. Rev. Kendall is making an effort to instill in the people of this place the habit of punctuality anil he should have the assistance of alt in his elfurt. It is just as rtsy for people to lie at a place it tho appointed time as for them to get there ten, fifteen or twenty minutes later. If ieople know that a service will begin promptly at 11 o'clock they will be there at that time and it will lie .1 great deal more pleasant than for some to go at the appointed time and then have to wait for the rest to arrive. If the people of the town get a habit of iieing punctual they will retain it as the town grows. As the facts regarding the commis sioner for the first district are frequently asked for we will give them as under stood. On the face of the returns Henry Prleshoff is elected by one. In Warbon- net p. ballot was thrown out which was forTinkham which it will require an oilier of court to have counted, but there is no question about it as the supreme court has passed on the point involved. riiat makes it a tie. Then in some of the other precincts there are some bal- ots about w hich there is some question o that the contest will have to be settled by the court. The people of the southern part of I lie county are getting a good deal inter ested in poatoflice matters. They desire to get a line of otllces which w ill accom modate the greatest number of people. It would Ihj a good plan for those inter- sU-d to get the matter in ahapo and get up a petition to arrange live whole thing it owe. As it will be for the benefit of the people of Sioux county it will be an id vantage to secure as good connections with ths county neat as possible and in rder to do that the line should start from Harrison. If the projier effort is made there is no doubt that much better facilities can lie obtained in the way of Miht;il facilities for tlra people in that part of the county. Tho latest turn in tho controversy between Village Treasurer Oulhrio and wHiscnoo. u...ric omcers over ine cense money is that the attorneys of the I latter have served notice on the former that on the !ld of the present month, or as soon thereafter as the case can he heard, they will apply to the supreme court for affirmation of the decision of the district court. Tho village treasurer can par and resist tho application if he so desires but it will likely not be very long until tlie vase w ill be reached since this course has been adopted by the attorney for the school board and there In practically no question but the decis ion of Judge Bartow in tlu mm will be held to ba good. Harrison ! T?n i . f: i ! i i t i i i i i i i t i i ! ' ! I 1 ! ! r1 1 ! ! 1 ! I ! ! I . t 1 - 4 J si K ti ti 1 K K. ( i i Wi i mi c p v ' x u a I T. 4 C S" 3- 4 X t K 't y-y-IWMti ti, 111 tt !A ti C 31 W S !C ttC3.-C! i v . ! i w Z z c. It S i s 8 U li li - i ffi u : iUII K K- S S3S31 r, g gr ; : ? o k. t a u. WW f3 PERSONAL. A. Garten contributed on subscrip- o. tion yesterday. Surveyor-elect Ellis added lis name to our list of readers last week. Sol Wilson is no a regular reader of Tije Jours au C. IL Redd returned a few days ago from North Dakota. E. A. Law ler added his name lo our list of readers last week. G. W, Davis was in from the north west the first of the week. M. C. Doan was up from Hat Creek yesterday and called at this office. A. Castle, of the Bank of Harrison, re turned yesterday from Hot Springs. Mrs. W, II. Hough and James Bour- rette were at Chadron the first of the week. Pat Lacy writes to have The Jduhsal sent to him. He exiieots to move here in March. Joe Statsny. returned Saturday from the Black Hills where he spent the summer. Mrs. W. fi. Johnson, of (Hen, was vis iting friends in this locality the last of the week. Treasurer-elect Woodruff and Robert Harrison came up on Saturday and re mained until Sunday. Misses Wanda and Myrtle Pontius left for Omaha Monday evening. They will be alisenf about a week. Phil McCann stopped off for a few days on his way from Hot Springs to his section in Wyoming. D. H. Griswold, of tho Commercial Bank, made a business trip to Chadron the llrst of the week. A. W. Mohr started Tuesday evening on a business trip to Iowa, He expects to return in ataiut two weeks. County Clerk-elect Blewett and Frank Tinkhani, who is almost commissioner elect, were in town last Saturday. P. N. Kirkpatrick onlers TlIK JoDRKAL sent to Andrew Lovestklt who expects to move here from Box Butte count v . . J. W. Sberrilf, accompanied by his brother, William, who recently arrived with his family from Iowa, was in tow Tuesday. Remember that TffE JoCRSAf, oftk is iHiadqriartors for job printing. W. T. Jones expects to erect bouse on his homestead In the neat future. Rev, Kendall experts to hold aseriej of meeting at pleasant Bidgt next WteV- j ZIOA TVXOX j -oj.j 'j,pn,qii,t!H K-v I 'd.n 4uiwjjjr;)o'x I r.i'qiufMioii v j (1 'rtlllAJf 3(IIVJjI: C I "I m '(uiiupuH "l '(I 'MVI!Ho.J u k jj oaa 'ppi.iii m -f ; 1 .(! 'iUB,n "I -:i I d.iH lM AV " ui.i 'uhuioix V) -.-OJJ '.1."-1M "(I v oa.i 'J.HAV-.) JK --(1.1)1 'II01H., -Sllll,) J -y-m 'iii..ii!i t k 1 '.I 'iniui.ipiici vi I 1 M "a.i(JiiI ' "5i I'i'i 'nauon -fi -a I eil.'J 'ill'-ilKM -8 "II 1 l 'UO.HOll ',), zjl;) '..i.M! T l ZJ.) 'Milll -Jl -V I r.i 'jfpw wmx; I "' " " I "I VI 'll"ll 'WAV 5 J -pii 'iin.uax - T I 21!.)'MIIU "I j 1 -, 'Muiiinji -k j 'I VI 'iln.)-i,l ir' g I XV.) 'IIHM()1I!X -jf j A I ..iimiii,( "A T-aasono.') Report of (irainmar Depsrimcnt. The following is a report of the the grammar department of the Harrison school for the (irst month of tho school year: Nuniper of pupils enrolled, 20. Number of days all pupils attended, 200. Average attendance, 10. Those graded 100 in deportment: John Lawler, Alice Kirkpatrick. Those neither absent nor tardy since entering: Roy Maine, Garnet Kendall and Will Pontius. Names of those not tardy: Claudia Hester, Louie Hester, Myrtle Pontius, Jennie Pontius, John Lawler, Minnie Waneke, Minnie Lunsford and Mamie Lawler. Minne E. Smith, Teacher. School Report. The following is a report of school in district No. 2, Sioux county, Nebraska, for the month ending Octolier 37, 181)3: Number enrolled 1G; average atten dance 14. Those who have lieen neither absent nor tardy are Henry Russell, Willie Mc Partland, Ixiuis Bniiidige, Sine Nelson, Peter Gillmor, Joe McPartland and Arthur Jensen. Those who were absent but not tardy John Johnson, Irving Gillmor, Maggie McPartland and Josio Jensen. . Those w ho stand highest in examina tion, together with daily work, Maggie McPartland, Henry Russell and Joo Mc Partland. Those on roll of honor, Albert Jensen, Sine Nelson, Mary and Emma Ueekly. F. N. HrftACKLKN, Teacher. Notice of Bfssolutlon. Notice is hereby given that the firm rtf Griswold and Muretolles Is this day dissolved by miilimt consent, L. li, Griswold retiring. They will bt ruc feedod by J. E. Marstelier and W, B, Marsteller under the firm name of Marstelier Bros, who will collect all notes, bills, etc., owing to said firm ami pay all liabilities. f). II. Gtonwoi.i?, J. K. MARKTKU.tfB, Harrison, Nob., Oct. 10, MtW. On account of the change (it Um firm it is dusired to have a settlement of all accoiinls on tho books of the old firm and all knowing tlieniselves Indebted to the firm of (Iriswold & Mjirstcller are reqnesUsI to call at their earliest con venience and tnaku a settlement either by cash or note, J. E. PHINNEY, M. I), 1'faTitidtn ami Snresmt. All cull given prompt nttentloii, 0c In Drag Store, THE COMMERCIAL BANK. ESTABLISHED 1883. Harrison, Nebraska. B. E. BitKw-sTtH, President, D. H. GRISWOLD, Cashier. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S50 000. Transacts a General Banking Business, CORRKSPOXDENTS: Amkwcan Exchange National Bank, New York, United States National Bank, Omaha, Fiust National Bank, Chadron. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. OTDRAFTS SOLD ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE. You 2 ir H I , r " I Want a Good Cook Stove 1 ' Ail t MARSTELLER BROTHERS 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. MARSTELLER BROTHERS. FOR INVENTIONS rROCt'RF.D Press Claims Company. Equal with the interest of those having claims ngainst the Government iV that of INVENTORS, who.. fien ,wB tbe berfefit of valuations because of the iiicompentercy.or inatteiitnio of II, e Httornevs rmnlovwl tr. ,.u..i., .u.;. ' loo much cure cannot lie exercised in employing competent ttnd reliable solicitor t ... . . i . .1 1 A . I"cuie (uiLeiiis, Kir me vaiue 01 a patent eionis greatly, if not entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney. With a view of protecting inventors from worthrwa or careless atttorneya ancf of seeine that inventions ara wll i,irf.i i ..i;, T..J.. CLAIMS (XllANy Iws retained counwil expert in patent practice and in there fore prepared to OKTAIN I'AIKNTH, COWDt'CT iNTKRr'KHRRCKA, M AK K uriCI'IAI. KX AMIN ATIOKS - - ..r..,.r,, r.n ln.,l..-,TlAHttSsii( l.'OI'TTItillTH. UKNDEll Ot'lMIOMH us to M'OpK nt VAMIXTr Of PATENTS J'll)SK(.i;TK and HKKKNI NKU1N(!KMKST Wits KTt)., KTC. If you hare an Invention on Imnd Rend THE" l'RP!sf cr.A:vft mumv . sketch or phofograph thereof, toireth-.-r , i ' ... . -v.-.. . .j.. ,.,,. ui inn impnndnt features, and you will be at, on.M advised as to the tout course to pursue. Modal are not necessary unless the invention is of a complicated unturw. If ctheff M infringing on your rights, or if yon are cliargod with infringement by ntherv. M tint the matter to us for a relii.blo OPINION tofora ncting on the matter. J ME fllHFKtrwt, northwest V. O, Box 498. KMX WEPftKHBUHK, manaifinjf MoTMf , .. rmt Miu M M.ni t wtm ymt UonWf.jm C. F, CorrT.E, Vice-Presideat, ' , "t ft ' . " n . . i " Hardware. 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