THE 8I0CX COUNTY
L. J. Simmons, Editor ami Prop.
r.E.M.TK.K.TIoiublo.
Cola Wert. tiotna: Kaat.
So. I. atiad. 1 .00 1 No. . in tied 7 :J
J. K. PHINNEY. if. D.
Physician sad Hsrrton.
All ealla givtm prompt mention.
OSar In Drug 8tor.
HAJUUSOW. . . NURAUi.
Here is what
you can get
at the
RANCH
SUPPV
HOUSE
FOR
CASH,
LOT:
30 B granulated sugar - - - $1 00
1 Bi baking powder ... 2!)
10 B. tt leaf lard - 1 (Ml
1 package parlor matches - - 25
2 !U best top iioU h Jap tea 1 00
3 Bm coro starch ... 2fi
1 broom ..... 2
13 bant White Russian soap 1 00
B It Arbucklu' or Lyon coffee 1 00
t boxes Lew in" lye - - - .25
A package yeast foam - , - 2)
6 can tomatoes .... 7')
12 D,n dry milt meat 1 W
6 tan pea ... . . .75
3 B evaporated apples (best) SO
5 Its California peaches DO
10 00
TKEE AND PLANTS. A full
line Fltt'IT TREES of BKKT VARIETIES at
hard timeh vmriM. Small fruits in
large supply. Million of Slrawiierry
plant, very llirilty and well rooted,
Uet the BINT near home and save freight
or express, Kfltul for price list to North
Hend J.'fitHKKiKS, Nurtli Hend, I)odge
County, Neb. (33J
NOTICE TO SETTLERS.
Tin rules of the local land olllce have
recently bocn amended no that settlers
to make linat proof shall settle with the
publisher before sending in their n plica
tion. All parties desiring to make final
proof can have their paper made out at
Tmb Journal ofllce, free of charge, and
promptly transmitted to the land olllce
ao that no lime will be lost.
For Information read The Journal.
Men's suits and overcoats at cost at
Turner'.
Old papers, five cents per dozen at
Tun Journal office.
Call at Tiik Journal olllce and have
our final proof papers made out. It
will cost you nothing.
Watch for an announcement in the
next issue of The Journal.
It is reported that a wedding is to
take place in Harrison in the near
future.
John IL Bartell hos purchased
the George II. Turner stock
of ireneral merchandise and the
work of invoicing began yesterday,
John I. Uteris, who has been conducting
tlte business ex peels to go to Ragged
Top in ft few days.
Will Phillips was setting tip the
cigars yesterday over the arrival of a
girl at their home early that morning.
As it ie their flrst-boro they are very
proud of the addition to their family.
Yesterday was the silver anniversa
ry of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis tierlach and n
number concluded that a good, old
faahioajetl serenade would be the best
they could do for them, and accordingly
horns and bells were procured and about
(even o'clock the fun began. The par
tjf was invited ioto the house and re-
(fed with the beet the towo affords,
Md titer speeding a pleasant hour the
"Mrrjr crowd dispersed, wishing Mr. ami
fir. Oeriftcb oootinued happineas until
ttojr ahaJI have passed their golden and
utmoM aofHvtrtaries.
PERSOSAL.
Bert Hamlin was down from Wyom
ing Monday.
Oeo. I). Canon arrived from Ahena,
S. Link., yesterday.
John Herman was' in from Indian
creek the first of the week.
Mrs. L. T. Poole returned to her home
at MarslanJ Monday evening.
Alvin T. Clark started Tuesday even
ing to resume his work.
Roy Hamlin is rapidly improving and
will noon be all right.
Commissioner Weber and C. A. I'uddy
were up from White River on Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Davis went to Crawford
Mjoday evening to visit for a time.
Roy Maine cams up from Crawford
the last of the week uud remained over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hollin sworth
visited in Harrison a few days during
the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kay were the
quests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dew the
last of the week.
E. D. Satterlee was up from Chadron
on Monday transacting business and re
newing old acquaintances.
A. R. Dew came down from Lusk
Saturday and spent Huuday with his
family, returning Monday.
A dunce was held at the court house
on Friday evening. The day was quite
stormy tind a small crowd attended.
An apron x ial was held at the
court house on Saturday evening, being
given under the uuspices of the Ladies
Aid Society.
Sunday was St. Valentine's Day and
as a consequence the post ollice depart
ment was unusually busy the first of
the week.
The annual meeting of the assessors
of the various precincts will he held at
the ollice of the county clerk on March
10th. As failure to attend that meeting
vacates the ollice those who want to
hold their jobs are expected to Im) on
hand.
J. R. VanBoskirk returned last Fri
day from Lincoln, where he spent about
ten days of his time trying to Impress
upon the minds of our law-makers the
necessity existing for the Sheldon bill to
pass requiring butchers to hold neat
cattle hides a certain number of days for
public examination, John says that
this and all similar bills have not thus
far leen very favorably considered.
Alliance Guide.
The prospect are that the case of
L. O. Hull vs. Sioux County may be
settled. On Tuesday County Attorney
Guthrie received notice that it would
not be necessary for him to nppear at
O'Neill on the 19th as the cuso would
not bo heard at that time. It would be
better to get the case settl.-d without
further expense. It would te good
economy on the part of the county to
even pay a little more than mav Im ac
tually due the plainlili as it will stop
the costs. It is beyond question that
the plaintiff is entitled to a portion of
the amount claimed and hence the
county will likely have the costs to pay
in thu end, and if a settlement will save
the county anything that is the proper
thing to do. Another caso of the kind
is not likely to come up, so that the es
tablishing of a precedent need not be
considered.
The Prrug at Harrison in engaged in
the delt'f. table occupation of informing
people, of prices received by Tim Jour
nal from the county for printing, and
roars alout how tax payers are being
bled. The same paper along with many
others in the state are clamoring for an
appropriation to lie made for the expo
sition ut Omaha. That's the way it
goes. Appropriations may lie made to
give enormous bounties to rich sugar
trusts; they may be made in the name
of charity to make paupers out of peo
ple who otherwise would have to rustle,
and yet newspaMrs will wnst9 space in
applauding such disreputable methods
for bleeding tax payers; but let some
other paper get fair prices for its work
for state, county or city governments,
nnd immediately a howl goes up ubout
suffering tux payers being rohlwd. If
newspaper men would stand together
like men in other lines of business, it
would not be long lefore laws would be
enacted, whureby it would lie unneces
sary to beg people to pay rather than
demand it. The profession needs a little
legislative tonic to strengthen its back
bone. Alliance Grip.
The Schuyler Quill, which is recog
nized as one of the leading populist
papers of the state has the following to
say of the methods of the party domi
nant in Nebraska: "The machine is now
in good working order, nnd those w ho
were on the inside and a part and parcel
of the institution are strictly in it, so to
sieuk. The organization, lint only of
the legislature, but the state offices and
the slate boards has been machine work
from the start. No republican combina
tion in the state ever engaged in more
unprincipled schemes than our so called
reform party. "The riff-ralT' who or
ganized and made the fight of 111)0 has
been read out and the lawyers, bankers,
dudes and stinkers are carrying things
with a high hand. Dissatisfaction pre
vail in all the ranks, and the recent
dirty work ha disgusted the old-line
populists to such an extent tliat they
are ready to step out and let lb politi
cians have the purty."
Eslrajr.
I have a' my ranch on Running Water
tin? follow ing described estrays: 1 black
steer, coming two years old, with small
stub horns and with overbit out of the
end of right ear: 1 red heifer, with white
face, coming two, with horns, no
brands visable. j
B. F. Moore. j
Marslaml, Neb. j
The Nebraska Legislature.
It is a recognized fact among Nebras
kans that no matter what other daily
pajier they read at other times, during
the legislative sessions they must get
the Lincoln State Journal if they want
all the news. The Journal is right on
the irrotind, can get the latest doings of
the lawmakers and frequently gives the
news one day earlier than the Omaha
papers. The Journal's Washington cor
respondent, Mr. Annin, keep Journal
readers thoroughly posted on matters of
interest to Nebraskans that are happen
ing at the national capital. The Jour
nal is mailed at 50 cents per month with
out Sunday or Ho ceuts r month with
Sunday. It is a great ir.
Final Proof Notices.
All persons having tliuil proof notices (o
this fiaiier will receive a uiiirktsl copy of the
IilMr HUil are requested to examine their
notice anil If any rrrm exist report tlie
aauiu to tills ottlco at once.
Tiui1-r Culture Prmil.-Votlw for I'm bl ica 1 ton.
Land Oftlee t Alliance, Neb., (
January )U, Is'JT.
Notice Is herabv given that M.tthlan
lele, of dilclirHt, Neb., ha flllMl notice
of Intention to make ilnitl proof la-lore M. J.
Hlcuett, clerk district court, at his ollice hi
Harrison, Neli., 011 thezTlli lay of Kcliruary,
ls'..7.on limber culture application No. 1Ti,
for the a. 1 j 11 w. A n. 1 , w. '4 of stM't Ion No.
41, in tovviiKblp No. ;4 11., ruuKe No. M w.
He llitllies hn v itllCssiH :
I'ilill Serres,
.loMt'pIl KOIH,
.lohn K. Mever,
Frank 1. Meyer, nil of (ilklirlst. Neb.
J. H . n E ii N , .Ik.
I'J0;.'j Keicister.
Slicrilf's Hale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue ot
an order ot iHleto me directed Issued In'
the ch-rk ot the litrlet (ourt of Sioux
( ouittv. Nebraska, In un action pending In
said court, uhereoi Ahburv K. Ilobson Ih
plaintiff and (omit It. Wadnworth, I
t.crtle M. Wadswoltll, Loilsie 1'. Wads
woclb, Jine'ph . Morns, I liarles
J. Wrable and Atiltiuau, Miller A Co., are
defendants, I will on the l .tli dav of March,
si7, at one o'clock. 1. M., at. the ea-t dar
ot the (ourt lloiwe, In Harrison, Nebraska,
otter for sale at public vendue the lolUiw -ing
demTilM.d real estate, to wit: The W eat
Half (w't)of the southeast tjilartcr ( se )
and Kast Half fe ') of the southwest
quarter (sw '., i of sect Ion Nine (! In
'township Thirty one Ml ) N., In Hange Fifty
si i V . of the sixth () 1'. M., in Sioux
county, Nebraska, to satisfy a disrse ot
lore losiiie entered In tmld cause bv our
said (ourt at the regular November, IS'.iK,
termor said Court, to wit: on the 1st day
of November, ls'13, wherein our loud Court
found due to the detendant Ault man, M 11
Icr Co., on the cause of action set out In
Us cross petition the sum of 70. 40 with tea
per cent ititerct thereon from said date
and cosu, and adjudged same to lai a first
Hen on said premises. The s.ild Court also
found due to the plaiutltr on the cause ot
action set out tn Ills etltioll the slim of
t-IJi 7.Jdinwlng ten per cent lnterest'from
s.tld date, which was declared and adjudged
by the court to be a second hen on said
p emUes with costs and accruing costs.
haid premises will be sold for the pur
jane ot sail lying said mijihk In the order
above named. Invm H K'l f.F.TT,
IS327 Sheriff of isloux County , Neb.
Khori.Ts Sale.
Not lee Is hereby given that by Virtue of
an Order ot Sale to inn directed, issued by
tiie ( lerk of the IMs'rict Court of the Couu
ty of sioux and State of Nebraska, upon a
decree rendered by said ( ourt in favor ot
K. A. Hanbourn and against Benjamin H.
smith, K. A. sears and khoda Sears, his wlte,
I will on the l.'.th flavor March, A. I). ISII7,
si 2 o'clock, I'. M., at the Kast Front door
of the (ourt House hi Harrison, In said
county, offer for sale at public vendue the
following described real estate, to-wit :
The Southwest quarter of section thirty
three (Jtti, Township thirty three (!),
I'.ange liity four (Mi, in Sioux ( ouiity, Ne
braska, to satisfy said Order of Sale In the
um ot 1Tirz, with Interest thereon at tn
percent per annum from the '.".(th flay of
Novemla-r, lsw.,, and taxes now due and
unpaid, and cotts and accruing costs.
l-27) I A V 1 1 KAUTI.KTT,
sheriff of said County.
LOOK HEKE!
DO YOU WANT TO RAISE
WATER?
I will put you is a machine which will
elevate from 300 gallons to 22,000 gal
lons per minute with the least possible
power. It can 1m? operated by windmill,
steam, water or horse power.
It has been tried and its merits are
known.
It is just the thing to use in streams
where a portion of the water can be
used to elevate the other portion.
They are cheap. They are durable.
They are simple. They are up-to-date.
Trices on larger mnchines or on iron
work alone, furnished on application.
Write for further information to,
L. T. POOLE, Agent,
UarsUnd, Neb.
Sioux County,
THE LAND OF THE HOME
STEADER. Free Homes for More
Than 5,000 Men.
A new county with
schools, churches,
railroads, etc.,
AND 800,000 ACRES YET
OPEN TO HOMESTEAD
ENTRY.
Contains over forty-five miles of
rail.oad and has no county
bonds.
Sioux county is the northwest county
of Nebraska. It is aliout thirty miles
east and west by alsiut seventy miles
north and south and contains
OVER 1,300,000 ACRES
of land. There are more bright, spark
ling, small streams in the county than
can li found in the same urea elsewhere
in the state. It has more pine timlier in
it than all the rest of the state combined
Its grasses are the richest and most nu
tritions known so that for stock-growing
It is unexcelled.
The soil varies from a heavy clay to a
light sandy loam and is capable of pro
ducing excellent crops.
The principal crops are small grain
and vegetables, although good corn is
grown in the valleys. The wheat, oats
rye and barley are all of unusually fine
quality and command the Invest mar
ket prices.
The water is pure and refreshing and
is found in abundance in all parts of the
county.
The county is practically out of debt
and has over forty-live miles of railroad
within its borders, has a good brick court
house and the necessary fixtures for run
ning the county and thero has never
been one dollar of county bonds issused
and hence taxes w ill lie low.
The Fremont, Klkhorn & Missouri
Valley railroad crosses Sioux county
from east to west and the H. & M. has
about Vfteen miles of its line in the
northeast part of the county.
The climate is more pleasant than that
of the eastern portion of Nebraska.
There is still
OVER 800,000 ACRES
of land in Sioux county yet open 1o
homestead entry. It is better hind anil
more desirably located than that for
which such rushes are made on the open
ing of a reservation. There is no rail
road land in the county and for that
reason its settlement has been slow for
no special effort to get settlers was
made, as was dono in the early days of
the settlement of the eastern part of the
state.
fiood deeded land can lie purchased at
reasonable rates with government land
adjoining so that a person who wants
more than one quarter section can obtain
it if he has a little means.
There are aliout 1,500 ople in the
county and there is room for thousands
more.
Harrirxin is the county scat nnd is sit
uated on the F. E. & M. V. railroad, and
is as good a town ns the thinly settled
country demands.
School houses and churches are pro
vided in almost every settlement and are
kept up with the times.
All who desire to get a homestead or
buy land cheap) are invited to come and
see the country for themselves and judge
of its merits. Homesteads will not l
obtainable much longer nnd if jou want
to use your right and get 100 acres of
land from Uncle Sam free it is time you
were ubout it.
,k44- SO VCARr
r ixpihwo.
V MARKS,
OI8IONS,
nnsvimuTi .
COPYRIGHTS fko.
Anfrm imttng ttketeh ami description nifty
quicklrtsnfirtfUn, fru, whatlttir ftii Invention !
protishlr iiftieiitahle. Coniiminiratlfuis utrtcllr
fsMiflflfiiitlaL OlileH Meucy formwuring painuui
la AiDnric. Wti hn a. Wanliiniton offlo.
Palvntt Ufn throaxh Muiio Co. rawlv
paoul notloaiu tin
80IENTIFI0 AMERICAN,
btMatifiillr lllnnrmtfsl, liirmt etnulatloa
of
any Mmtitic imirMI. wfwalr.wniu Sl.flD '7ari
ft .SO all mouthR. SnwSmx oonlea an Hand
Addraa
MUNN A 00.,
SSI BrMtwav, Mw Testa
Isidor Richstein,
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
AtiEN'T
Pabst's Celebrated
BEER.
HARRISON,
IHIIESIKIEX;
ALL SUBSCRIPTION AND
nTUCD nnnniiMTo un to
uincn Huuuuisio ur iu
JANUARY
WHICH ARE
WILL HAVE
COSTS
Snthb
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illustrated
1, 1891,
Edited by AlBERT SHAW
I.
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