THE 8I0UX i OUNTY
i J. Simmon. Editor ami Proprietor.
r.K. i X. VR. tt.Tim.-LluV.
(iolng WtMt. ;IiiK Kast.
o. . mliert. 11 :l So. , inlxit :M
Tlie haymakers have fuuml it rather
showery of lale for their husiness.
AH kind of wotxl work done at
rriddj'u Llai liMiiith shop, oite TUB
Joirnai, oHioe.
for reliable, hrM.-t-l:is oVntnl work
of any kind, o to T. J. (iilison, Craw
ford, Nebraska.
Ir. l'hinney reorts the arrival of a
toy of the regulation weight at the
home of Mm. Asa Davia on last Thurs
day. A jiarty of young ieople went out
on Sunday nod ient the day near colise
um but to, and a pleasant time is re-
jxirted.
E. E. Ciarton and John reuel have
oonlrcurted to nit up a lot of hay for
some parties here and they now occupy
the house south of the jkirsonage.
liev. E. X Irvinu will hold Eit.o-
jiiil strviois at the church on Friday
evening, July 27th. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The Jouiln.U, wants a corresondent
in every settlement in the county who
will send in tlxj local news each week.
If those who will act in that capacity
will wild us notice to that etfect we will
bend liiem stationery at once.
1 ne entertainment which was to
have lnim given oil last evening by the
Junior League has been pHjhtponed until
Friday evening, July 2ith.
Steps are being taken by a nuiiilicr
of the toys to orgauize a kIo team. As
there are many gool riders in this local
ity there is no reason why a good team
could Dot be made up.
Haying is now the order of the day
w ith a Luge number in this locality
The grass lias greatly improved within
the past few weeks so tliat hay will b
plentiful.
A camp meeting of the Seventh lAiy
Adventisls opens att'r.twfonl Unity mid
will c.onlmue until the i'.itli. All are
inviti-U and everything w ill lie done to
make it pleasant for tliese who attend
Htkayki Erom Lhw residence of the
undersigned, near (ilen, two dark bay
mares, three years old, weight about
1,200 pounds, each, brauded colt's foot.
A lilier.il reward will be paid for infor
mation Wading to tlieir recovery,
J.VMJM T. M.VS0X, Ulen, Neb,
iJon't wear out yourself and your
mower sickles by using the old-fashioned
grinding stone, but get a ('line sickle
grinder of E. E. Ijvrrmore. II will lie
hi Harrison eovlt Monday and Saturday
and will sIkjw you all about them.
They will save more than they cost in
ne haying season.
The e;uit bound trail Lust Friday
countered a hail storm near the old
'SotU ranclk More Hum twenty panes of
gUiss. wer broken in the coaches ami the
paint literally bounded oil Hie roofs of
the cars,
Si Ik Ceffee ami tlie Ilium toys got
p a horse race on last Saturday as an
additional attraction. The luiimnl to
longing to the latter came out ahead,
fcut it ban to run twice tin decide it,
On Tuesday evening a Istrd rain
Tisitetl this locality, accoiiiaiiiciJ by
tin riKst Kevero electric storm tint bus
keen experienced hero tls season. Ho
Iw ax learned bo damage w:s done, but
j mwki people Dervous wtle i-t lasted'.
While here tlx Ifcrst of the week
fhil Unitl said tlutt tto ioile here hud
aoeaiwo for complaint for he hl seen
lint one pie'e of grain in- Iiib locality
tliat was better Minn what ho s::w here,
lie ri?liaseit a4Kwt ten thousand feet of
kimtoc, for tmU? while tore and
expects! to lit up to handle about live
ShfTHiced h.td of cattle lib the place he
skhJ hti son have south of town.
IK Vfr Woody informed us Hiiti he
fca.MtT'f-Kio a pretty severe loss within
l3 vrtt, Jew weekm Tlie pyelone ruined
ewH-whH:h cannot to replaced for
3W wo ilitfand-a heavy ruin, -or a sort
9fe(MV bursty wiimIiihI oirt his dam
orty after and- willr- the loss of Hie
Axnr-anthe tiwi of the water he oonsid-mm-
hi low nob less- thun a- thousand
(MIhpk, Kred Kiott also ihb- to- to
out of luck to- quite an extort ivi the
tlml hiU his crops pretty luinl a few days
agor It in- ivporUxl- Umt a mini tor of
damn have been washed- out within Hie
llimt few weeks but the water has' not
beii needed so that tto loss will- riot-to
WgT5at,-
It Hi I.aWrctMXVOe' Onmlia',- waH an
OdHtbound paHsenger last Friday
evening.- He had lieen- nmkinif u trip
along the various streams in the Western
part of' tho HUite gathering data1 on the
Hubjfcotof irrigation and' will rtialie a
report to the govifrtldf'and also to the
general managers of' the different roil
rHltl in the state. A- great interest is
being taken in thin work by alb who de
re tb see the western Mirt of the Mtato
develoied and if projier worfc is done by
til people in' the western part of the
Ktete thetw is no donbt Hint a good iiri
Kolion law can be wcure4 at the next
Altaian of the legislature and also an
ppropriittion for hilrtnf tt for
griMNMI'tvr,
If you want to preserve your har
ns to sure to buv Va umii leather Oil
of J. V. Smith. If it does not prove to
to good all you have to do is to return
the can and get your mi-riey.
E. A Iawler has arranged to engage
the restaurant business at Crawford
and his family moved to that pbu-e last
evening. Mr. Lawler is well fitted for
tliat business and will to found worthy
of
the patronage of the hungry. The
nple here trust that he will prosjr.
An order has been issued for the es
tablishment of a jiostoflice at Octave
Harris' pla.-e, to to called Belle, and
Mrs. Harris is to to jiostmistress. This
arrangement will ne very convenient for
the pei.ple along the river, who have had
very poor jsistal facilities in the past.
The indications are that the attend
ance at the institute this year will to
the largest in the history of the county.
It is pretty woll understood that the
law must be complied with and as a
result all who expect to teach will to on
hand.
Hon. H. T. Conley, one of tto most
prominent lawyers of northwest Nelj
raska, was in the city Saturday. He
was i ailed to this part of the state by
the death of his mother at Seward, on
tto 1st, and took the opportunity to
visit a day with the publisher of this
aper. l'uwme liubimuhid.
A friend writes from the south part
of tto county that they have had plenty
of ram in that locality and fine growing
weather: that O. J. (rowey is enjoying a
vi.jt from his sister and two neices from
Banner county; that it is expected that
a change will soon occur in the Roy ville
s)stollU e and that a new oflice will to
established at IK-lie in the future.
Mrs. I;arned mother of Mrs. J. E
lliinney, was a pleasant caller Friday.
She reports Mrs. Itiinney as having re
gained almost perfect toalth since her
removal to Sioux county. Her lame
ness which caused her so much suffering
while Ix-re has been entirely cured. The
friends of Mrs. l'hinney here will be
pleased to learn this. Tunuira Riijixld:
In talking with Ed Sotterlee while in
("hadron the last of the week we learned
that notwithstanding lite dull times the
Hotel Hlaine is doing a good business.
It is acknowledged by all that Mr. Sat-
terlee knows how to conduct a hotel so
as to make it pleasant for his patrons
and his friends tore- will to glad to know
of his prosi;i'ing.
Tto resirts from tlie eastern mrt of
the state and also from other states are
that tlie drouth lias almost ruined the
potato crop so that tliere will doubtless
lie a good market for all the potatoes
which there will to to spare here. Our
farmers should therefore take good care
of that part of their crop so as to get the
best possible results. The acreage in
this locality is unusually largo so that
there ought to to a good many for ship
ment. W. K. Umith returned to Chadron
Saturday evening. He fovwid the people
were considerably interested in the
location of a beet sugar faetory at some
point within reach and as a result he
secured contributions amounting to
somewtore in the neighborhood of a
thousand dollars. It is not yet known
for certain that ('hadron will get the
factory but it) is liojted that it will.
Otlier towns are after it and it will not
to long until tto f(iestion will to de
cided, A irurden warty wan given1 on- Tues
day evening by Nellie Simmons at the
home of her parents in honor of Mamie,
Lucy and Ida liHwIer who left on last
evening for their new home at Craw
ford. The rain prevented a number
from attending and also made the little
ones remain in doors. Ice cream and
aku were served and helped to make the
occasion pleasant for the participants.
Those present wre: Mamie and Lucy
Iwler, Etlie Wright, DeMa Kowry,
Fannie Riclmtein, l'earl Ivonsford,- I'earl
Kendall, Dottie Patterson,- Minnie
Sutton; and Nellie, Krtna and- Minne
Simmons.
The game of base toll whiclr was
nlaved here on last Maturuay Between
the Montrose and Harrison clubs was the
I met tus o! attracting a pretty good crowd.
The day was all that coahi have heen
desired and (he ground was hr excellent
condition. The result was a victory for
the hon club by a-score of !8 to !10, al-
though for the tlrst half of the game it
looked as if Harrison was not in it. J.
U. Burko acted as umpire aud there was
Lot a kick on a decision he nmdo during
the uuuie. Taken as a-whole it was one
iof the most pleasant gameu We- ever wit
nesiwsli The visitors were well- pleased
ith the treatmentgiven them and it is
lluf intention of the Harrison club to' go
to Montrose inth'j near future to' play
the return game and a- number of out
siders are expecting to n'conlpany them.
The only niishnp during the game was
that Will Hough full'in such a manner
to dislocate one of his knee joints and
hud litr itv conseinience.- The Mont
rose boys showed that they were gentle
men and too home '''"'J showed Hint It
know how to treat such' iwoplo and' tlie
next tiliitf thy meet it is extcc'tod that
much more Interesting gttmo will' to
ulaywl, u both clubg rill' attempt tb
uk udvantog or the weak' pointi or mi
oppoBtioo;
PERSONAL.
R L. Keel was in town yesterday.
M. Bruck is holding down his homestead.
C. S. Scott arrived from Cusl : 1 . i.aiy
yesterday.
L. Kickard was at the county seat 1
yesterday.
I. Riclmtein was a passenger to Craw
ford Thursday evening.
N. L. Tipton returned from Edgemont
tlie first of the week.
Joseph Hibtoln and O. Rienders were
over from Montrose on Tuesday.
H. H. Russell came up from Glen and
intently watched the ball game.
. W. Hester made a business trip to
Crawford the last of the week.
M. Ciayhart came over with tha boys
Saturday to watch the game of ball.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Riendars were in
town Saturday ann witnessed the toll
game.
Mr. and Mrs. Octave Harris and Miss
Addie Cady were up from Running
Water yesterday,
Mrs. E. Rohwer, accompanied by her
children and mother went to Lusk to
visit her sister, Mrs. Oscar Ward.
Phil Unitt came up the first of the
week to look after nis interests and visit
his son. He left for home Tuesday
evening accompanied by his son, C. H.
Unitt who will retuan in about ten
da vs.
Two train loads of United States
troops passed through here last night
enroute to Fort Russell.
Sheriff Dew promised to write up
the ball game in great shape, but after
making his notes he could not get time
to complete it so we had to do tlie tost
we could.
There is considerable talk among the
people and business men of getting up a
series of ball games, races and other
sports to occupy a couple of days and it
has been suggested that the agricultural
society join the movement and put all
together and make a fair. There is no
lime to spare and whatever is done
should be done promptly.
C itizens oftlioAir.
We think of a city as something stony
hearted, so wholly tlie creation of man,
so remote from God's world, that we
may justly to accused of ingratitude to
nature, that dear mother who keeps
what foothold she may near us with a
maternal devotion that ought to touch
as well as comfort us.
It is always with surprise that we
mark tlie presence of wild birds among
yet they are indeed the very keepers of a
city's keys.
Gardens hidden from us by high walls
are no secrets to them; and these little
fellow-citizens ot ours live what we
preach, a beautiful, liberty, equality and
fraternity. And moreover, they build
so near us that their audacity seems
marvelous, for it is written: "The fear
of you and the dread of you .shall to
upon every beast of the earth, and upon
every fowl of the air."
London streets and squares, however,
I fancy are too noisy for anything less
plucky than the pigeons and sparrows.
The former Hock around buildings like
St. Paul's, the British museum and the
National Gallery; but I know that the
thrush and blackbird, the blue-tit,- wren,
robinf and in very cold-winters starlings,
haunt the comparatively quiet quarters
of London St. John's Wood and Ken
sington, for instance. In English ca
thedrals the jackdaws mostly do congre
gate, and their hoarse voices generally
accompany the sweet chimes and the or
gan tones which are to English ears the
embodiment of a summer's evening.
Eleanor Kn Greatorex in July Oodey's.
To our German Headers.
The publishers of this paper have made
special arrangements with the publishers
of the (tartnan fincotn Freie l'resse, by
which both papers together may to had
for 12.50 er year. ThcFreie Presse is a
non-partisan paper and contains a full
report of news from the old country, a
weekly review, a serial storyf several
short novels,- and last but not least,
carefully written editorials lertiiimng to
matters of Hpecial interest to trie Ger
mans of our state. Local happenings
from our county will to reported by a
Gertnan corYespohdent and will to pub
lished in the Freie Presse. Subscriptions
will to received" at this office. Old sub
scribers of out pape" will get a receipt
for a years suescription for tho rreie
Presse upon payment of oft' cent and
new ones may subscribe for both papers
for oho year by paying ij.SU at our
office,-
Hrst lilitfl to the Ent.-
Tim BtiHington Route B. &. M.-ft; R.
is running elegantly equipped' passenger
traines without change from Newcastle,
Wyoming and Cratvford,-Nebraska, direct
to Lincoln,-Nebraska, milking conn'tion
at that point with' their own through
trains for DmWer,- Cheyenney and' all
K)int wvsty and' frit1' Kansas' City,- St.
Joseph, St. Lonisy Omaha',- Peofi.a,' Chi
cago; mid all points oast.'
Remember this is' tlie orilV line by
which yon can take sleeping car from
Crawford in" the evening arriving in Lin
coin and Omaha tlie next' afternoon,' arid
in Chicago, Pooriit and St. Louis' tbe fol
lowing morning,'
tot fuKlief information and tickets ftp
pliy to1 nearest uroni of Burlington
TIKE NOTHE.
All persons indebted to THE JiX BSAI.
on any account and all indebted for
subscription to the Iwlrpmdii.i ire
urged to call and settle at an early date.
We desire to have a settlement with
every one on our Ixioks and want to
raise funds with which to meet our bills.
If you cannot pay cash, notes on which
we can get money will to acceptable.
Do not delay this matter as it deserves
your immediate attention.
A u nou ins-men t.
To the Teiu-hrrs vf H'umx Count ij:
The sixth annual teachers institute
will begin on August 20 and continue
two weeks. The services of two excel
lent instructors have been secured, and
it is the purpose to make this institute
the most interesting and instructive of
any yet held. In order to accomplish
this it will necessitate the attendance of
entire corps of teachers in the county.
While the sujierintendent fully under
stands and appreciates the difficulties
with which the teachers have
to contend, he feels that it is his
duty and that it is but just to those who
do attend, that he refuse certificates to
persons who do not attend institute for
at least one week (which is required by
law) unless a very reasonable excuse
can to given.
Every effort to curtail expense to
teachers will to made and the siis;rin
tendent will endeavor to secure board
and rooms for the teachers if they so de
sire. Very Respectfully
W. H. Davis,
Co. Supt.
Public Sale.
On Saturday, July 28, 1894, at
o'clock, p. m., the undersigned will offer
at public auction in Harrison, Neb., the
following property, to-wit:
1 work team; 1 lumber wagon; 1 set
of double harness; 1 mower; 1 hay rake;
2 stirring plows; 2 drae; 2 cows; 2
calves; also household goods and other
articles loo numerous to mention.
TLltltS OP SALE.
A credit of 8 months will to given on
approved notes bearing 10 per cent in
terest on all sums of 10 and over. All
sums under if 10 cash in hand. A di
count of 10 per cent will to given for
cash on all sums over $10.
J. F. SCHUIJ!.
Tuos. Reidy,
Auctioneer.
A Surprise for our eniuin Readers!
The Lincoln Freie Presse, the tost Ger
man paper in the west, offers to all sub'
Heritors a new premium book: "Iler
Detitchen Hausfrau Kochbuch" neatly
bound, containing 300 pages pages. fiO
cents pays for the paper for one yean and
the book is given away free upon receipt
of 10 cts. for postage. Subscriptions re
ceived at our office only. Subscribe for
7 ha Fide irrmz and Tim Sioux CoCNTY
Jocrnau
ALVIN T. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW,
HARRISON,
NEBR.
Practices in all the eonrts and before
U. S. Land Office.-
gi'LUVAN' & euN'LKY, Lawyers.
Will i'Hacticb in ail the local, state
and federal courts anil 17. S.-I.nnit office.
LEGAL PAPERS CAREFULLY DRAWN.
t t i x
2T Office in Court House,
HAKUISCM .... WEArAsKA
J. B. PIIINNKV, M. I.
Physician- mirt Snrgpnm
Aft cull" Klvcn prompt attention.
Oflloe hi Drill? Stmw
HAWtNOS, - "TEDFtAKIlA.
B. L. SMUCK,
Fashionable Barber &. Hair Drosser.
OPEN SUN6AY FROM 9 TO f 27
RA'AlItS S'liOIW flTT IN" OltPEft.
(ilvrf I liftf t a I Call.
G. J. SHAKER,-
rilYSldAN ANf) CrHriEOX,
HARRISON,- - NEBRASKA.
Diphtheria, Rheumatism, Female ami
till Cnrbtik: I-fsenses a
Specialty.
Office upstairs in SMITH liUJUMNG.
HARNESS
AND
S:E SHOP.
j'. V. SMITH,- Proprietor.
New work nd re
pairing neatly .
executed.-
; duottVdrk, oood niHtvriai and1 rdiuidliHuio
,Moi GUAUANTEKD, Give inu call.
OMBiit,' imnin;
AGENCY roe
A' ';,! -LCCr'ATED
feisoors&SHOES
THE HICCESTBfiOT
tkAK MAAK CWHBHTLD
The above picture is intended to call
Attention
TO THE
r.lARSTELLER BROTHERS
Have the largest and most complete stock of
BOOTS A.TNHD SHOB
Ever olfered to the people of Harrison, and we are confident
that we can suit all, both in
STYLE AND PRICE.
Our stock of Dry Goods, Groceries;
Hats, Caps, Underwear and
Furnishing goods is
Complete.
OLOTHIUG
We have for Men, YOUTHS
and Boys, which we
are selling at
Bargains.
We also carry a full line of
Hardware, Flour and Feed.
MARSTELLER BROTHERS,
Harrison, Neb.
HESTER
DEALERS IN
Lumber, Coal and Farm Implements,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime,
Lath and Shingles.
Windmill and Pump Supplies,
HARRISON
The
LIMY Ml
FEED AND SALE
STABLE.
GOOD TEAMS,
GOOD BUGGIES,
GOOD ACCOMMODATION
TERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL,
' GEORGE OLINGEK.
ft IS
And
ABSOLUTELY
SEWING
MACHINE
MAD MONEY
WK OH OCH DEALERS can erf
you-machine cheaper than yon can1
get eUeWhcre. The NEW HOME it
Our eat, hat wo muke cheaper klndftV
aiich a tha CLIMAX, IDEAL an
dthni- High Arm I'ull Nickel Plated
towing machines lor $1 J. 00 and up.
ialf on Our agent or write u. We
want jronr trade, and If prlcen, term
And square dealing will win, we wilt
haT It. We clmlleiice the world to'
produce a BETTER $50.00 Sewlnc
Rlaeblne for $50.00, or a better 0
ew1nK machine for $20.00 than yotr
can' hay from n, or onr Agents.
THE FEW HOME SEWIM MACHINE CO.
fon lutir
Th N w Home Sewing Muclilnu Co. ,
I iwln'Vrtrti th Ht;.. Ht'. LoOls.'Mti:'
CCTADUSHED 1843
IN THE W08LO
FACT THAT
NEBRASKA.
SOI,
Harrison
PROPRIETOR.
AND
LESS THAN HALF
PRICErOF-OTHtRBR
-I- POUNDS,20.
HALVtS.I p QUApTttfi
n.i,;-:'
Vr PUREST
BEST
tm