I
THE SIOUX COUNTY
JOTJR !N" -A. Xj.
o-
J. Mmm. Editor ssd rVsrfcrW.
Cuing- Wert. OwinR KM
S, nsi4, K:l!It. . Wli4;y.:0
pa-
Fou Saj.e
liuuste.
o Bkst TW lUrriMMi
ror the higlimtt cuu. iiriu (or
wlieat see Grant Utithne.
W. A. Bielow hifpcd a car l-wl of
ttU to Omaha Monday evening.
ii i. i
uorcnouuu compound couglt rup
tli great remedy for couzh and colds
a t tin; Pioneer I'liaroiacy.
. W . lit-ter (oM din entire hunch
of catlle to 0. i. Holliugviortli last
-k.
Ist tut Ktuaykd A brown chiding.
years old, landed cireU oo left thili
A. W,iir..
ii. Sutton Ii an charge of (jeorce
Olinger'n livery burn during the latter'
itWnce at the ttate fair.
i
i While here lut week Phillip Unit4
purchased the farm of Joseph R. Robin
son, which adjoint hi other land houth
of town.
sender Tuoday vtiu.
Mr. I at. lie Crane left Monday evviuu
for a vikit tu Iowa.
Iktc H.iriua wut up (rom Slwp crwk
tl u r4 of the week.
HherifT Dew left ffeturday eternity f or
OiuaJiu to attend ti state fair.
Frank Nutto over from Iodtan
creek Friday aad called at this office.
Jarvi ItuiatnU caae up from (liad
roa Saturday and dror out to the 33.
i Mr. and Mr. C. (Iw-iwtian Wt Friday
evening (or a visit to tlieir former lioine
in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs.
their home at
evening.
Plnl Uoitt started for
Keward lat Thursday
Z. W. Deuel was down from his ranch
in Wj oiuiiig- Monday and nutde a pleas-
ant call at this orhVe.
Phil Mc(,auu w rites us to send The
J'RJUUl. to him at Belle Fourclie where
he in now located.
I
Mr. E. K. I'ontiuM and daughter. Mrs.
W. lfT Davis, tOarted Friday evening for
Ohio for a vmit.
Herman Kroeniug wok in from the
If you want a farm paper get one I north part of the county and remember-
published in Neliraska. Thk Jocrnal I l')e l,CKr printer.
clubs with the Siimuka Furmn-. Call
and gee a copy of it.
J. J. Zunibrunnen came down from
Pleasant Ride Friday and while here
one of his horses was taken sick and
died on Sunday.
Hull x Hair Kenewer renders the
liair lustrous and silken, given it an even
color and enables women to put it up in
:i fcTeat number of styles.
w hen a quarter sectioa of fine lay
inj; land, with a house and otlier improv
merits, Tree from encumbrance, can be
purchased for f 150 it looks ii-s if there
was no boom in real estate.
A west-bound engine on last Friday
-cl tlie grass on (Ire a few miles west of
town and quite nn amount of territory
was burned over. No damage was done
except to the standing grass.
John Fitzgerald, of llat Creek was in
town yesterday and left some cash on
subwripliou.
O. W. Hester was among the excur
sionists that went to the state fair Tues
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Coffee started for
Omaha Monday evening to attend the
state fair.
1 (terlach started for Omaha Satur
day to take in the state fair and other
good things at that city.
J. L. Sweden went to Chaaron the last
of the week where he recieved a position
as lireman on the Elk horn.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christian, of
Pleasant Ridge, Wyo., started Saturday
evening for a visit to Iowa,
Mrs. J. II. Kartell and two youngest
Jim Smiley came in on 41 Sunday "''Ww-'i left for Iowa Monday evening to
evening irom ummia, liaving delivered make an extended visit with relatives.
a prisoner to we U. ts. mai thai inert-.
whom he brought down from Sioux "r- an1 Mrii- e. Olinger left for
county. Sewanl Matin. Omaha Tuesday. While there Mrs.
It would be of interest to the people Olinger will have her eyes examined by
ol riioux county to know who the pris- an occulist.
oner was as Jim started alone from here
.Saturday night and as a private citmen.
Before going on a sea voyage or into
the country, be sure and put a box ol
.Ayer's Pills in your valise. You maj
have occasion to thank us for this hint.
To relieve ronstipatiori, biliousness and
nausea, Ayer'g Pills are the best in tli
world. Tliey are also easy to take.
The prices of products are so low
that in the parts of the state where goeu
crops were raised the profits to Uit
grower will be small and but little can
ie applied on debts. There is plenty
for the people to eat and to feed the
-lock in most parts of the state but the
' localities where times are good are not
: i umerous.
W. B. Marsteller returned from his
e-isteru visit on last Saturday and as
predicted by TilK Jwilvai, he did not
come alone. His mother accompanied
liim to make a visit to Postmaster Mars
1 oiler and fan.iiy, but that was not all.
lie was accompanied by his bride, hav
ing been married in the early part ol
July. His many frieuds here welcou
mni aim ins wile to tlio little social cir
le of the town and extend Dest wishes-
to them for a long and smooth voyage
iicross the sea of married life.
County Treasurer Woodruff, president
of the county agricultural society, at
tended lire fair at Omaha this week to
se how Sioux county's exhibit compar
ed with other counties.
B. F. Johnson and the editor of The
JotRXAL started Monday evening for
Valentine to represent Sioux county at
the judicial convention. The latter re
turned on Wednesday while the former
ent to Omaha to attend the fair.
-Several limes of late TlfK Jotrnai.
lias received items of news by mail fron
ilillereiit parts of the county, sent bv
ersons not regular correspondents ol
the paer. They have been matters ol
interest and the information was gladly
received ami it is hoMjd that all will feel
free to send us such news. l' not hesi
late tor tear you may not word it jusl
right, but send in the facts, the rest will
be attended to. But one Ihiug must not
lie omitted unci that is the signature ol
the writer that the publisher may know
.roni whom it conies, although trie
name of the writer need not be pub
lislied in connection with news items.
The B. & M. railroad made a rate ol
T-t.-w irom Lrawioru and other points
on its line to Omaha aud return, in
eluding one admission to tlie state fair
grounds. Tlie rate went into effect on
Tuesday and the tickets are good return
ing only until Saturday. A number of
Harrison people took advantage of the
opportunity, goinjf to Crawford to take
the B. & M. Among those who went
don Monday night was J. W. fk-ott and
lien he saw Uie manner in w Inch the
curs were crowded he concluded that he
did not care to go and returned home.
The Elkhorn could not make the same
rate because the roads are required to
gave notice of such reduction and there
wan not time after the 0. & M. had
announced its cut. It was a retty
smooth move oo tlie part of the passen
ger department of the Utter and its
train carried multitudes to Omaha and
tliereby demonstrated what a low fare
will do even in hard times. It is hoped
(hat the management of thin line will
Hoe that U rate is as low as the lowest
ik xt year.
Chas. Biehle ar.d Oscar Uarton, John
ftherrill and James Slattery went
to null at .Marsland last thursday, re
turning Monday afternoon.
"J After a long dry spell some light
showers have fallen here, but not near
enough water has fallen to lay tlie dust.
The only g;od rain con do now is to set
tle the dust unless enough falls to put
he ground in condition for plowing.
A letter from White River informs
us that Mr. Pullen had the misfortune
last Saturday to lose his stable,
travv, millet and grain stacks, two sets
uf harness, a wagon and other stuff by
lire. The loss is estimated at $200, with
no insurance. The origin of the lire is
unknown.
CorreKponili'iice.
Bodarc. Neb., Sept. 17,
Mrs. Kain Tehbet is on the i j,.
with lie. Pliixiuey in attendance.
The uifaut daihter of Mr. aud Mr. i
Ajdibel (H'toa died wlieu only a few day ,
old. Tlry have the t-ympathy of tlie !
entire neighborhood. j
Msrs Jim aod John Fitzgerald luade
a fchort trip into Wyoming, retumiag
yesterday.
Miss iJaity Hutii ilolhnghwortti re
ceived a handsome silver knife, fork and
spoon, from her grandiiarenU in Cali
fornia, for a birtMay present.
L. Pfot sold his cattle to (las.
Piynipton.
Clarence HoilMigsaortli bougdt (J. W.
Hester's cattle.
Wm. Lafferty, II. Zimmerman and
Eli Smith went to the mill at Marslaud
Tuesday.
Report a Jerusalem f ori.
Beatkice, Neb., Aug. ii. To the Sec
retary of Agriculture, Washington, D.
C: Sir I submit the follow ing report of
some experiments made by me with the
"Jerusalem corn" which I received from
your department in the spring of 1H8I!;
I planted twelve rows of Jerusalem
corn on tlie 1st of June, l.r. The rows
were 104 feet loug and three feet apart,
and tlie space between the stalks of corn
in the rows was three incites. The
ground had been worked tlie year before.
but had not produced anvthinir, and I
did not manure it The corn was u
ten cays after planting and I weeded it
twice and cultivated it three times dur
ing the season, with a hoe. On the 20th
of August the stalks stood Ave and si
feet high and the heads were well
matured. I cut. them off with a knife
on that date. The yield was twelve bu
si it Is of large sized heads, weighing 500
pounds. Tlie grain is white and flat.
and not quite the size of pop corn, while
the stalk bears a general resemblance to
sorghum. I had planted in the same
field with the Jerusalem corn patches of
Held, pop, and sweet corn, which grew
and nourished up to the 20th of July
when they all curled and lired and did
not produce anything, while the Jerusa
lem corn was green and growing lioely
notwithstanding the lack of moisture
and the hot winds. Patches of Katlir
corn, planted not very far from where
the Jerusalem corn stood, curled up,
tired and never headed. A forty-acre
tract of field born a half block away
shared a fate similar to that, of the
Katlir corn. The prevailing conditions
in this part of Gage county during the
season of 1895 could not have been much
worse for growing corn, and yet, in the
face of it all, the Jerusalem corn came
out ahead.
I nave experimented with this corn
for the last three seasons, and my exper
ience is that the Jerusalem corn will
produce a good crop when all other corn
would prove a failure, and is the corn
for Blateo where crops are uncertain on
account of insufficient moisture to ma
ture tnem, or where the season is a
short one. Kesectf ully yours,
A. M. WlNEBRRNETt.
i 'll i 1 P Nk I 111'., i
m i xsm.
1 IWI V
1A
V
to t: ' ..
m i n v
'min t w
PRAISE, ONLY,
rilOit AJLL WHO PSS
AYER'S
FSair Vigor
'o(lco.
To any one who will furnish proof of
w ho the persons were Uiat wanled to
take mo out and whip me on Saturday,
August 31, 19.1, I will give the best
cow out of my Luuch.
Wm. Noheisch.
A ( url.
To all whom it may concern:
I take back what I told my neighbors
in regard to my man whipping me, for
he did not do it. I was in the wrong.
Amf.ua NoltFJSCtL
"Ayer's pn-pctilions arc ton
well know n to n--i any rouilucii
(hitiou from me; lint I feH -r.i.
)elle(l to state, l.ir the ln'iici'. n
:itlirs, thiit six venrs no, i
nearly half of uiv Imir, uihI w i.ui
wan left turned urn v. Aliei
nsiiis Ayvr'x lliiir r M-vei.n
iiiiiiitlifi, fny h:iir licfBui to di.Ai
tLMiii. mix! With the imiiirnl coior
re.-lnreil. I recoiimicml jl lt ;ll
iny Irteinlf." Mrs. .. Iimm,.
ii. vt r-Ki:. ti :'AO, Matiim C, l).s
Angeles, ';il.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
j iii:i-Ai.r.i ny
C?,. J. C. AYEfl t CO.. irmL. MASS.
pee ''Qo gfcgoo o o o oo, ff, o,?j?
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SJ
B. L. SMUCK,
Fashionable BarberA Hair Dresser.
OPEN SUNDAY FROM ft TO 12.
RAZORS AND 8CISHOKS PIT IX ORKKK.
iiv t 1110 ! I H,
J. E. PIIINNEY, M. I.
Physida and Surgeon.
All cslls given prompt alteiiUnn.
Offlce in Irag Store.
IIAIUttSOX, - . Vr.BRASKA.
IT IS A
Horrible Sight
TO WATCH
6ERLACH
In the daily performance of his great,
original tradegy in real life tlte
SLAUGHTER
OF THE
One advantage of taking Ayer's
-Sarsaparilla to purify the blood is that
you need not infringe upon your hours
of labor nor deny yourself any food that
agrees with you. In a word, you are
not coinHil led to starve or loaf, while
taking it. These are recommendations
worth considering.
4 Marslial Smith complains Imcause
HIE Journal took occasion to call at
tention to the fact that acts were allow
ed to go unpunished which come under
the duties of tlie marslial to look after
and takes the position that he is not ex
pected to be here all the time. In that
he most certainly is mistaken. If drunk
en men are allowed to commit a nuis
ance on Uie princiKil corner of tlie street
and men be allowed to get up dog fights
on the main street on Sunday and no
narshal be in town to put a stop to it
there certainly must be something
wrong. In all tlie places where a mar
shal is employed he is there all the time
unless some person is apointod to per
form his duties during his absence.
Hheriflr Dew returned this morning
from Omaha. He left before the great
mass of humanity attracted by the
cheap railroad rates had reached there,
but even then the transportation facili
ties from the city to the fair grounds
were overtaxed, it having taken him
two hours and a half to make Uie trip
Drmorratir Judicial Couvrntlon.
The IXMiiorratH of the, l.'rth Judiriiii Dis
trict are respectOiHy requested tu inert In
delegate convention at
CiiaVron, Neu., Oct. 10, 19:1,
for the jmrjMise of placing- tu nomination
two Cfciididaten for District Juilg-: for suid
district, and such other business us muy
properly come before said con vf.nl ion. The
various couutlea will lie entitled to iui nquuJ
number of ddefruU-s as irere elected to the
Mtate convention.
K. M. liROoMK.
Chairman.
At a Hundred Jnartioa Points
in -Nebraska, connections are made with
Burlington Route trains for Chicago, SL
Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omalia,
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 respects,
sent on request free.
ft i
Always giau to quote rates and give
information.
J. Francis, a.
Nebraska.
P. A T. A. Omalia,
50 Cent t Janaar; I, MMt.
That is an awful little bit of money
for a twioe-a-week paper like Uie Semi
Weekly Journal, but if you will send 50
cents you will receive Uut tukiur until
Tuesday morning and he had to get off January I, lt(J. You will find it the
the car and walk up a hill at that. The farmer's daily. Markets alone are worth
exhibit from this county he said was in
good shape but (lie amount was small
compared to that from some counties.
The arrangement and trimming of some
of the exhibits cost hundreds of dollars.
but the products from this county
all right
more money than that If you take it
Uie rest of this year for 50 cent you
will want to keep it always. If you get
up a club of live 50-ccnl subscriliers you
can have copy free for your trouble.
wre I Address, Nebraska Stale Journal, Lin
coln, Neh.
INNOCENTS.
It is in two acts. In the first act the
principal arts are taken bv Mr. Qerlach
and representatives of eastern wholesale
house, from w hom the former purchases
is goods. In this act he displays great
power in tlie Toreing down prices, and
extraordinary ability in tlie selection of
goods to suit his customers. But it is
in the second act that he most, truly
shines and at the points w here w ith a
flourish his prices are
OUT X3ST TWO
his classic countenance bears a look
Uiat is almost heavenly.
Performances every day from 5 a. m.
to 10 p. m. Special low prices on all
goods 7 days in tlie week. Admission
free. IWt forgot tlie place.
RANCH SUPPLY HOUSE.
STAKED UPON
THE DULLEST Mil)
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
SPRING AND
surxiER GOODS.
Highest market price paid for produce
of all kinds.
Marsteller Bros.
"The Old Reliable."
From scandal's name we stand aloft.
And honor not its propagator.
We sell you goods, will make you laugh
And go and tell your neighbor
The cheapest place to trade
in town,
Yes, that's the name, just
HOTJO-H Sc SON.
H ester
&
DEALERS IX
Son,
GET THE
duniA t:
nJ iv? ;
fitlfK 1471 1
Most Pc?::far
.i -t t.
1 II-
Lumber, Coal and Farm Implements,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Lime,
Lath and Shingles.
Windmill and Pump Supplies.
HARRISON -
XniRASKA.
8. I I'f.LlS.
rr r
for a wftTp wri.-j.
VfiU buy trma, r-" .
J.uiurT liner !..
iv pi tHt oa by hu , j
ftewiiiff Nnrlr.nc IV
bUHy, Vo wint te Trf J.tt.t
U enwieu t aiuautc ul
Llrht RtinnmiT
m
New Home
Sti Anilt TfM'tt, OoaMa Fc4. nlflce
- 1 i-r."i j!i coBUtrtii.ircduL'ingCrktkato
aT?3 FOR CiRCULAfU.
r. : mi mz sswihg mighir co.
". 11.1. sr. lt-is ". l" Toj.
YlUfclMrl, U. - Ut.VUl.
ran stf uv
lii'd OMAHA
WORLD -HERALD
Fxllted ttj Kx- anxrrwtinaa
W. J. BRYAN
l lm yrwttrM utirtpupf.r vxtit
o'tte Missouri lliixr
! County Surveyor,
U pfvparal to do nil kinds of RCK-
VEYlNtJ !unl HITCH LEVELIXO in a
prouipl !-J witisfnctory mtinncr.
Hakhisos XnutAHKA,
TVre ii Horn In th-wm-'nl Vn
pur-:, ujwm- 4t nnisft, j rnniy j
i:..yjlt'cm lit til
It advocates
at the pri's?nt
to one
PREK SILVER
ratio of sixteen
Its njws serviiv)
In obtaiue I
the bot to
Diiily. (i i wr r-vr: Ii0c8iit
jut moif it WiMiilv J 0) war
jc.ir
tibscr p-irr for th
Ol
-
U r. McBRIDK,
I
Photographer,
CBAWPORD.ym
Is rtraparcd to do UI1 kind of mtfk
his Mm ty (he inot HpfmmA
nuitliods,
U (mis ntvb pprl4M for mm4(1
groups and outdid iw KAi fmf'
ti w juittatf work in ttmt Mm aft,ki
tut turn.
ij
1
s--.'-kj
