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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1895)
G r ! v THE SIOUX COUNTY J.OI7R1TA K J. HimmoBk. I'ditw ni Proprietor. f. F.4 M.VR. B.TImrUfclr. . (itiiiiu WH. (Will Kt. No. t, inltMl, ,t Ifl I !o. . inixrd Std poUto- at a lur-jain at Mir Mellw Ilrothers. For Hour, Teed or iiiett call on E. Hohwer. l'nper narkin tor ale ut Thk .Jm'RI.Ui otlio?. Milk-t V!el for Nile id Mttrsttller lirothers. A large ucreae of corn is report) o have btn planted in the valley. J. Martin was in town the Urst uf tlie week ami took home a new wind mill. A U'li poiiiiil boy is refuted to have urn veil at the home of Clem Leeling a few Jays ago. Re.ul the harness advertisement of J. W. Smith, lie proposes to ell if low prices will do it. Itorehound compound tough syrupJ Ilia great remedy for coughs and corns ut the Pioneer Pharmacy. A fence has been built around the tennis court and it has otherwise len improved the pa.it week. Winter rye isberintiiii to head. It i rather short but there is no reason why it should not (111 well. ' iThis locality ha haU three good f rains duiing the past week. If tliat lit k ys kept up the people will lie happy. f Oeorge Olintfer received a line two- seated rig la it week for his livery outfit. Ot w ill lie appreciated by his patrons. Farm Loan Principal and Interest payable monthly or semi-annually as desired. Apply to Grant Outline, Har rison, Nebraska. If you want a farm papet gel one published in Nebraska. THK JoI'KNaI. clubs with the Xhrankd Farmer. (ll and see a copy of it. A (food shower fell hero last Thurs day. A good Keneral rain of about three days duration would be acceptable to all. -When the hair has fallen out, leaving the head bald, if the scalp is not shiny, there is a chance of regaining the hair by using Hall's Hair Runewer, Straykd One dark brown or black (illey, coming three year old, branded 7 cross Idir on left cheek. A liberal re ward wii je paid for information lead ing to her recovery. VV. 8. Johnson, Olen, Neb. J. W. Earnest informed us Monday that he hud received a car of lumber at Andrews which hd purchased nt Craw ford to use in building a new house. Henry Wertz will do thu work. John I. Davis, A. Ilassehpimt and J. (.'. L. llugland made a raid on a den of Krey wolves on last Sunday and captur ed six cubs. Thut is a pretty good haul and the hunters ought to have a bounty. On last Sunday tho editor made a trip out to Highland and urotind to P'Odarc. The gnus did not apear to 1 hs far advanced us usual ut this date but nothing seemed to have suffered for wunt ot moisture. SntAVKn A Imy yearling mare colt; while sjiot in forehead, two white hind feet und foretep clipped. Will pay u liberal reward for information leading Xu the recovery of the animal. UK J. OUNiiKIt Food, when it sours on the stomach, becomes iiiiiutrive und un holesoiue. It poisons the blood, und both mind and body iniffer in consequence. What is needed to restore perfect digestion is a dose or two of Ayer'n Pills. They nev er fuil to relieve, It is a great mistake to mippose that a simple tonic gives strength; it only stimulates the stomach to renewed ac tion. To impart real stivngth, the blood must be purified and enriched, and this can only be done by such u standard alterative us Aver's Sarsiipurilla. Judge Wilson, in addition to looking after the honors and emoluments of his oflico has planted over twenty acres of it.itoes. With a reasonable yield from thut acreage the Judge und his family need have uo fear of starvation next winter. Tho 20th trienniul conclave Knights Templar will be held in IkiMon, Mass., August 26th to 30th, ls'A For this oc casion the Wabash Ruilrouil will sell tickets from nil stations to Mustoii at one fare for the round trip. Map of route and guide to fioston will be mailed on application to C. 8. Cra.vk, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. The iiist week has demonstrated the f.ict that it can rain in Sioux county. The latter part of last week local show ers visited most parts of the county and wet things tip pretty well. Then on Tuesday it begnn to rain and has not j;ot through yet and to judge from the appearances it inny continue for an in definite time. The result will be that od gnuHt is ohmu red, while the crops of All kindu have excellent prostls. If one good rain will come in June and one .o July, Sioux county will show up the fe,tNt crop in its history. PERSONAL hlliott Brown cirnu in from his sheep camp yewterday. Mrs. 0. W. Dnvw wiu m Harrison the first of tlie week. T. O. William and O. W. Hester drove to Lur-k Monday. County Clerk Blewelt is exfiected home the last of the week. E. F. Pontius is expected home this evening from lJoiigliues Wyo. Miss Mabel Lowry is teaching a six moutlis school at Manville, Wyo. of ilav Snrinifs, was doing bushiest at Harrison Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. . Hough visited Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Turner on Aotelojie the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. l'oole, or Marslund, have leen guests of Thk Jol'HNAL family for the Kist week. Mrs. Chris. ( hristensen and children were up from Andrews Tuesday on a vis it to her sister, Mrs. E. Kohwer. Mrs. Will Phillips returned home on Saturday, having spent a week with Mrs. Sol Wilson on Running Water. 'T,oiinty Superintendent Davis is out looking ufter the schools of the county. Mrs. Duvis accompanied him. Miss Vara WurU left for Mursland Monday evening where (the will sieiid vacation with her friend, Miss Jessie M. Harris. 11. Im Fisher went to Pleasant Ridge, Wyo., to legin his wchool on Monday. He will be missed by his many friends here. Miss Claudia Hester is quite sick and it is reported that the doctor has recom mended that she be given a change of climate. It is hojied that she will soon recover. The recent rains have already pro duced a n abundant crop of smiles. For reliable, first-class dental work of uuy kind, go to T. J. Gibson, Craw ford, Nebraska. WaNTKO A good girl to do general housework. Apply ut once at The Joi'it.NAt. ollloe. A Lincoln man was here the last of the week looking over the country. He made no positive arrangement but said he would likely return. J. W. Smith informs us that parties at Alliance want him to come to that, pluee and engage in the harness business, lie not yet decided to do so. The children who have part in the Children's day exercises are requested to meet at the M. E. church on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, for practice. Chris Christian, of Pleasant Ridge, bus been watching the advance of the w heat ' market with considerable com placency. He has rv car-load of line wheat of the vintage of 1HDI still in his granary, last week two car-loads of iay were hiped from here to Fort Robin son. That was the lust of the Richards hay which had been stored here for some time awaiting a buyer. It was sold to Senator Stewart to be used to (ill a government contract. The united society of Christian En deavor and the National Young People's Christian Union will hold their four teenth international convention at Bos ton, July 10 to 11, lMCi. The Wabash Railroad has reduced the rate to one first-class fare for the round trip from all stations to Boston for this occasion. For maps of route and guide to Boston write to C. S. Crane, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. A party of emigrants came along the first of the week und canied for the night just west of town. They hoppled four of their horses und turned the whole bunch loose. Next morning the animals were not to 13 found in the vicinity of tlie camp. A saddle horse was procured and u search made and the horses Ihially found at the ranch of It. F. Neece, on Running Water, about twenty-live miles from where they started. The editor of Thk Journal has been watching the working of the irrigation interests in the various parts of the county und surrounding territory. Some interesting facta can be leurned if a lierson takes the troulilo to investigate (lie conditions. It is admitted by ull who live along the Running Water that the precipitation this season, until the recent rains came, has been much less than common. Is is also a fact that a great deal more water has lieen di verted for irrigating polioses this sea son than at any time in the past, yet parties living on the stream in Dawes county inform us that the volume of water flowing in the channel this season is considerably in excess of thut of former years. Just what should cause such a ciHjdition is not known, but the generally accepted theory S'eius to be that the water having been put on the land from tlie ditches, gradually works its way Irnck to the bed of the stream and increases the volume of w.iter in the clmittiel, whereas, had it not been di verted by the ditches it would have gone down the stream with a rush and done no one any good. Thk Jot t'NAt, would be glad to receive information front far ties who know of anything of interest on this subjei't in connection with any of , the streams of the county. What ill tha Un MarUt. A prominent electric i-o o iny 'uis collected some startling figures, w Incut liow tlie almost mcalcuable influence of ine introduction oi Hie leciri car, UK - en merely on iti one basis of replacing tlie horse for traction purposes. It is es-1 limated that electric cars have already displaced 1,100,000 horses, and this estimate is manifestly far below the actual number. The feeding of these .ms uu,u un me consumption oi 508,000 bushels of corn or oats a dav The animals are now back on grass, und the enormous decrease in corn and oatsj consumption caused by their withdrawal is sultlcient to appreciably ullect the prices of these grains. There is another view of this subject, the significance of which will l,e probably more apparent a few years hence than it is even now. The loss of commercial demand for these coarse grains in the cities means an enor mous decrease in the tonnage of the rail road freight trafiic. This failure is already put at a minimum of 250,000 car loads. Hut it is not only in public trallic that the day of the horse is wail ing. In some cities the electric car lines have lieon so judiciously distributed, and give such excellent service, that many private families have given up their car riages und use the electric cur instead. In many places the business of livery men is pructicallv ruined by the electric cur, and, as at Niagara Falls, the form erly arrogant and extortionate hackmun has liecome a comparatively civil and temporizing individual. The elcctri.; car and the bicycle have sounded the knell of the horse as a commercial fac tor. Sewnrd litjiurtur. It May do as .Much Tor You. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his buck and also thut his bladder wua af fected. He tried many so culled kidney cures but without any good result. About a yeur ago he began use of Elec tric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney und liver troubles and often gives uliuost instant relief. Oye trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Pioneer Pharmacy. Special Excursions to Hot Springs. On the following dates the F. E. & M. V. will sell excursion tickets from Har rison, Neb., to Hot Springs, S. D., and return for one fare for the round trip. These tickets will he good returning for thirty days from date of sale; May 3(th, June 7th and 10th, July itd und lttth, August 2d and U'ld. For further par ticulars apply to E. F. Pontius, Agent. Knights of the Maccabees. The state commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After try ing other mediciticea for what seemed to nea very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Dis covery and at the end of two days tlie cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, us our exper ience proves that it cures where all oth er remedies fail." Signed F. W. Stevens State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free at the Pioneer Phar macy. Regular size 50c and $1.00, Church Services xt Sunday. Class Meeting, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday School, Sunday morn ing at 11:110 o'clock. Epworth League Sunday evening at 7, and preaching ut 8 o'clock. Chas. E. Cosnw.i,, Pastor, Largest Circulation in Nebraska. It isn't much wonder that the Slate Journal now has the largest circulation in Nebraska. It has reduced its price to (15 cents a month with Sunday, or 50 cents without Sunday; it lias been spending more money for Nebraska than any other paper; it has on its slalf such men ns Bixby, Walt Mason and Anniti. The Journal is being pushed at every point and is climbing steadily and surely away ahead of the other state dailies. People like a Lincoln paper. Especially when it is as good as the Journal. At a II ii ml rid Junction Points1 in Nebraska, connections are made with Burlington Route trains for Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne and beyond. Our maps and time-tables showing where, when and how our trains run and wherein they excel the trains of other lines in many important resects, are sent on request free. Always glad to quote rates and give information. J. Francis, G. P. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. 50 Cent to January 1, ISlMi. That is an awful little bit of money for a twice-u-week paper like the Senii Week.ly Journal, but if you will senil 50 cents you will receive that Hier until January 1, 1W. You will llnd it the farmer's daily. Markets alone are worth more money than that. If .you take it the rest of this year for 50 cent you j will want to keep it always. If you get up a club of live A0-eut subscriber you can have a cony free for your trouble. Ad lr. su, Nebraska State Journal, Lin coln, Nell. ' ' rorrK.pondencf. BoiaR Nkb., May 2, 1"."i. The rites of baptism were conducted j by lv. Council last Sunday at tlie lesi- . deuce of J. C. Parsons. .Nine were bap- ! tiied. Mr. anJ Mr; u T Voul ot Marsla'nd, ; jjr jj,. l. J. Simmons of liar- risotl tlliuis a peU3atjt ca al Uodarc iat Sunday. Hury Rose and his mother are now lvjlifc, on Uj(J Aruesburger place. Tliere will lie preaching every Sunday now at the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. burke und Mrs. L. Pfost are visiting in Edgeinout, S. D. WHY SUITES WITH Sick and Nervous HEADACHE? You may be easily and quickly curej by taking Ayer's Pills " I have been a victim of terri- H t.lu lif,u,l!ii.u miuI Icivn never O lounu Miiyining mi reiu've mem 0 so (iiiicklv as Aver's Pills. Since o; I l.ciMii t aki 111 i his medicine, the Of attacks have Ik-coiiic less and less frequent, until, at present o months have passed wince I o have hud one." C. F. Xkwmax, g Dug Spur, Vu, o "Having iwd Ayer's Tills with o great sdecess fordvspepsia, from which 1 suffered for years, I re- 9 solved never to lie without them JJ in my household. Thev are in- o deed 'effective." Mrs." Salme Momtis 1 Willow St., Phila- g ilelphia, I'a. o ... . o "l always use Aver s mis, aim oi think them exec lent. Mrs, (i. 1'. Watkovs Jackson, Fl;u Ayer's Pills Received Highest Awards at I n m. ot w n h, u o ruiR o s.?..?jt9ja&.ms,9.8.m8.8.?a B. I SMUCK, Fashionable Barber & H Jr Dresser, OPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 12. RAZORS AND SdSXORS PCT IS OKI) BR. Givi? t ni a l ON, J. K. PHIKKEY, M. IK Pbfxfrian nd Snrgwn. All calls glv"t prompt attention. iffin In lrK Store. HARKWON, - - NEBRASKA. o 73 s 5 r 2 ft 5; O a " tt if z o f. 5 O O -9 P c O 2 - C f t f-i p c t-t V. C c" tr 3D CP o O 2? 5 o a CO o Homes SOUTH HEALTH P WEALTH Jh Bt 0portunltlM In America FOB rUOFITABLK J'AKMING is dont h )iae of lh MOBILK ANJ) OHIO JtAJLKOAD in ALABAMA axd MIWISHIPI'I. Two fat trufn ijftitywtth thronvh slir. istw flit lanrf-MkTi xi.uriuii monthly IMiiatTMtaa Hook Vrmm to nil. It tll all b)nui lit cbcao tumc4( lh dim at, ilwt (ul(hfiiluM mud Uow tit Enw lhr lull cmut mH ywr o-t td m lana. STAMPED UPON Is the name and fame of the "Old Reliable" store of MARSTELLER BROTHERS, where you can al ways find bargains in everything to be found in a GENERAL STORE. Now is the time select your SPIlltlG AND Highest market price paid for produce of all kinds. M A R S T E L ATTENTION!! When stocks have dropped clean out of Bight. And money's like a clubman tight. And men tii Ik poor and w omen cliiab Six jxiir of stnirs to save a dime Then is the time for master mind !-ionie new economy to lirxl. One economic, dodge you know, Just trade with HOUGH & SONS. A large line of Dry Goads, Clothing, Boot and Shoe. Chestnuts, Candies for tlie babies, Oranges for the ladies. Tea set of 56 pieces given away with $50.00 worth of goods. Yours Ri-spect fully, hotjo-h: & sours. H ester DEALERS IX Lumber, Coal and Sash, Doors, Lath and "Windmill and " HARRISON HORSE BREEDERS. On account of hurd limes I will HlnnJ my :)-yir-old rlhira iSUillioil for ifsli.OO K) iiisiiib A main in foul, Jluisu hii);ht hn,y, vith 1 Mylu mill m l ion, ' mi I 'i;lis iihoiil 1 ,700 jioimdM, I will Ink yiWit ciitt'c ill thu linirlo ), valnw n jiiiynii'iit of nic Iwm, Th hoi h en) nl iviiyn Iw loiiml wl my h irit, mi mil" Hoiiih of Boihiri', VKWM WMSMTM, THE DULLEST DRAIN SUMMER 600DS LER B R O S . "The Old Reliable." o. Farm Implements, Blinds, Lime, Shingles. Pump Supplies. NKRRASKA. S. L. ELLIS. County Surveyor, Is prtiiivi to tlo nil ItiniU of HU( VEVINtJ nml !UT :ll I.KVKL1XO in u prompt r.nd iii.C;M tory munncr. IfAHRI-VKf Nt!ll'IAM , c. (.'. Mi-mtll'H, Photographer, tlHAWI'OBlJ.NEU. U prp(ird to io nil MhiIh of work hi hi in hy th mofct npprnml mtho(hi, 11m Ihih Hciu opMtn.iit (of mukintt f( ronpn B.nd outnida nd pr tit nofci k work io llmi lin IipiiII mil on taw, Son, 4
