1 me ir,- j 1 f " ' Harrison" Press - Journal. V- . V VOL. 3CIV. HARBISOIT, 1TEBBA3KA, THURSDAY, ATJQ-TJST1 39, 19Q1. NO. 9 THE LOCAL HEWS Yeetng pK for ante at Doyle. 8-2. Ota iha painless dentist Sept. dlS. 18, 17, 93 T.O. William had the roof of bin liouae painted ktxl week. Mie Pontius ha been assisting in the Poet Oltice Ua week. Marcus Valdez returned Dakota last week. from South Oecar Ward came aithb in from Lusk last " Tlie PJWJoen'AL man spent Satur day and Sunday in Chuuroii. Tim Dawes county convention of Pop allsts and Democralsoccnrs next Satur day at Claw ford. A Post Ufllce ha been established at .Bell aod Jo. A. Moor ha been appointed J.M. Mia Jennie Poulius visited friends at Ft. Rubiueon I ant week returning Monday. Geo. Palmer of Chadron, arrived Fri day aud visited between trams with the Hester faoiily. Thee, Do vie and C. Hollinirsworth re turned Wvdneadav from Omaha wliere Uwy have been with their tattle. F. W. Clark and n Fred left Tuesday for Cheyenne where they will attend the WrliLn of Fvj tier day iejtijat city. A Difficulty Settle! A matter which ha been the cause or considerable interest to the patrons of this school diitret was settled thin week. For soma time there have been dilli culties of opinion between Prf. Myers and Co. Supt. Burk. These ditrerences have grown wider and wider and have led to misunderstandings which widened tlie IfetH'tt still farther. ..There are al ways two sides to every case and this is no exception. Lack of sjiace forbids a full stauuneat of both sides besides being unnecessary now as the case has been nettled, However Mr. Burk refused to grant Prof. My res a ceitilicate and he, tiding on the advice of the school board, (lied a petitton Iwfore the District Court asking fora writ of mandamus coniwll iog him to grant a certillcate. lie took the ground that in refusing the certi ficate Supt Burke wui abusing - his dis cretion. Mr. Burke simply Hied ademaoc asking that the whole petition be puiuli ed. The Court decided Monday that as the stuloates plainly left the matter to the discretion of the lk. Supt, he could not dellne this discretion and therefor dicmissed the case. II iving thought the matter over care fully and thoughtfully, Prof. Myres oiid Supt. Burke "caiue together' Wednes day and talked over the differences. The result was that Supt. Burke decid ed of his own free will to gratl ifi certilicate. id M Mtunli I vant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt J wk! !t was tlicrcfore bis duty tit dismiss . be case at the cost of the plaintiff. Protect Trre Birds. Mr. and Sirs. Force of Glen and Miss May of Crawford were in the city Moo da closing up tlie deal for the transfer of the ranch. O. Holliugsworth. Tho. DoyU and Will 8hepp:ird shipped cattle from Harr ison and Hon. 0. F.Coffee from toffee aiding Saturday. Mim Llllie Zimmermen returned from oothDluUM..od iV. She will go to l"hdron next week in time to'start at the Academy. v , . .,' The society for the protection of birdH in Uawes county respectfully calls the attention of the publin to the new game law of Nebraska, which went into force July 1, 1001. Tlie killing of birds that are attractive in appearance or cheerful in song is prohibited. Also that no per son shall shoot on or from a public high way at any game, song insectivorous or other bird or dsn, or hunt game on anv laud, not public laud without the j consent of the owner or erson in charge of same regarding song, insectivorous and other birds. Tin law says; It sh ill be unlawful for uny wr ton in the slate of Nebraska to kill, injure or harm uny robin, thrush, blue bird, king bird, wren, gay swallow, wood iecker, or other bird or birds of like nature that promote agriculture or horticulture by feeding or noxious worms and insects, or that are attractive in apearao:e or clieertui in song. Provided hawks and owls may be killed on ones own premises. It Is also made unlawful for any person to destroy nesls and eggs, and carry aivay the young of any of the birds described in this section. And the penalty for the violation of any of tlie provisions of the law shall be a line of five dollars for each bird killed, injured or harmed and a like sum for each nest taken or destroyed. The law further provides, That the open season for prairie chickens sage chickens And Lrnlifie hI all begirt October 1st and Not Guilty. elMj November 30th next ensueing, and A case of considerable interest was the open season for iguail shall begin tried iHiforo Judge Weslover on Monday November 1st and end November 80th at tlie Sioux County Court House. Last next ensueing. Provided that it shall March an injunction was granted by the be unlawful to kill, trap or harm uny MiiMlWMMMUfm-aai Carey Item?, M If news were as abundant as rattU snakes we would have lots to write about. Every body is stacking- their grain ; preparitory to thresuing. Rev. and Mrs. Kica came home the 17 inst to stay although not cured they are both much improved in health. We are glad to welcome them back. Messrs Warner, Parks and Glaze hve been helping Amos Cullers stack his grain. Mrs. J. B. ArnerofNew Oastle Wyo. is Visiting Her pareuts Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sowers. Quite a numlierof our young people are expecting to attenp the Chadron Academy this winter. A. Procunier has finished his wagon and recieved a line assortment of goods a few days ago. Now tie is ready fwr busiiiL-Hs. Timothy Bodarc Gleanings. District tlourt which restrainedkJ. II. SlurJivant from obstructing or diverting the water from the bed of Sheen Creek where he resides. Recently a complaint was filed by T. B. Sovder charirinir Mr. Sturdivant with conteniDt of court by disobeying the in junction. iiuuil at any season of the year prior to Nov. 1, 1903. The open season for wrens ducky, geese, brunts, swans, cranes, and game water fowls shall legin September Island end April 15th next ensueing. Violators of the provision of law as to the open season for Urn killing of game shall upon conviction thereof pay a line The hailstorm which visited the valley Friday the IMi destroyed a Hue crop of alfalfa nearly ready for cultiug at Mrs. Lizzie Coffee's Kauch. Every leaf was stripped olf leaving the stocks entirely bure. The plumb crop was also liijtised to a cousideredable extent in that neighborhood. , M. C. Pounds an 1 Joe Daugherty who have beeu working for C. F. Coffee mblic Sale, 111 Uliuernigiieu '! Hall 2.1 pus!!c auction at his residence 8 miles north west of Harrison Nebr. near Kennedy's ranch on Thursday Sept. 12, lfcul, the following described personal properlj t witt: 98 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of 27 head of cows with calves, 13 head of dry cows, 29 head of yearling steers and heifers, 2 whit faced bulls. One saddle horse one two-year old filly, one yearling olt. One corn planter with check row r, one riding culky plow, one mowe and ray rack, one Buckeye binder, one disc (nearly new,) twodoz chickens, one doz. geese, one hayrack, one sewing machine, and other household goods. Straw in stack, potatoes in Held, and other articles too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp. W.F.Miller. Free Lunch at noon. Terms: Cash. E. A. Bigelow Auctioneer. . Professional Cards. Successful Work. Tbe Pbe Journal received this week a letter from Mr. Merrit Murphy of Key stone S. Dak. which told a story pf in tense sufforiug for a long time and which was finally releived by a skillful and difficult operation by, Dr. Langson at Chadron. The oceration was necessitat ed bv an abcess which formed in the .i.L. f tiw liaiul unrl which several doc- t.tii CfiilMil t.o irive relief from. As a last resort Mr. MurphvSwent to Dr. Lanifson and after being thiro six weeks, during vhic.h tinm he saw some ivmaruauie GRANT GUTHRIE. Atlorney-aMaw. Prompt attention given to all legal matters in Justice, County and District Courts, and before the United State Land Office. Fire Insurance written in reliabh companies. fJTLegal papers carefully drawn, Haiuuson. - Nebhamta. SI. 4. OT'onucll, - - Co. Attorney, - Will Prartlee In All Court, Special Attention Ui yen to Land Of fice BusllMMI. Collections and all bunt nest entrust ed to we will receive prompt attention. Hahkbon - Nebraska. J. E. PHINNEY. M. D. Phyisfian and Surgeon. All culls iriven prompt attention. ,v Office in lrug Store. t -HAIUUSON - NEBRASKA. through haying left on Monday for work done ,ie WIl(( abe to return home O .O. Buck, Beirne, Ark., says: I was trounlwl with constliation until I bought lie Wilt's Little Early Risers. Sin- then lisve been entirely curtdof my t, d com plaint. I reccomeml them. J. E. Phioney. The bridge cnnirof Uiis division of the Elk horn bve their uusua ill wdetruck. Also some graders nre at work filling in the first cut east of town. The Jlrst witness for tl)f plaintiff was J of not less than ten dollars and not more T. B. Snyder. He testified that he had hail one hundred dollars or be impnson- lived below Mr. Sturdivant fora number ed in the jail of the proper county not of years and he was very ceruiinth.it exceeding sixty days. The open season the stream of water had been diverted for wrens, pigeons, doves and plover since the injunction as he had made in- shall begin April 15th and end October vestiuatiou of the land and had been 30th next ensueing. The new law creat- compelled to wade through watv and Wd a . game and fish comniisiop for the marsh up to his Hankie. His visit was general charge of game, sofigjmsectivor u.ni It w-lx:kat niirht ou the I ous and other birds as may be deemed 18th of "July. He explained that the valuable to the people of the state, giv- reason lie went at night was because lie ing to the commisoners and deputy com- was afraid of Mr. Htnrdiviunt using a misoners and every sheriff and constaole ritte in his aixumuuts to induce him to in his respective county full police leave the place, lle.disllnctly saw sev- oiwer and authority to enforce all the eral dams which were obstructing the provisions of the new game law. Prose waier. cutions may be brought by any person Mr. McComsey was the next witness, or persons in the name of the state of He told of visitiuir Mr. Sturdivaiits phtce Nebraska against any party or parties on tlie 1st day of July w ith Mr. Conley violating uny of the'provisioos of the law Mr. Slurdivaut had been very hostile to before any justice of peuce or county them nod hud ordered them to move off judge of the couoty in which said vio- iiis place and emphatized his orders with lation is charged to have taken place and a Winchetter but had liually consented jit is made the duty of all county attorn Springs S. I), for a weeks outing Mr. DeBock who has been very sick we are glad to learn is now much improved and is able to be about as usual. Miss Lucy Hill is visiting her sister Mrs. J. L. Anderson this week. Miss Grace Meyres is visiting at Mr. John Thayers this week. Ned Simmons, son of a former Editor of the Journal is now making his iionit it C. F. loffee's ranch. Irveu Zimmerman alter helping his father for the i a t two week with his Iniying returned to Old Woman Creek Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Coffee and children wore pleasant visitors at Mr.' Millers last Wed nesday. James Wilson who has been sick all summer is now feeling very much better Haying is nearly finished in this vicin ity and every one seems to have an abundance of feed. and is now a well man. It is erj fortunate that th people of Northwest braska. South Dakota and Wyoming have such a splendid opportunity for the best of surgical treatment so near at hand. Mr. Murphev will be pleased to write anyone who is interested concern- nglns case and cannot say enough in Dr. Langsons praise. M. A. C Mrs. Weir lias been iiite sick at the residence f Mrs. Basset at Andrews. Her wm Dr. Weir came up Monday from OiiulrnQ and returned with, her in the evening. - If the ertion of your bowels is not ensy and regular serious im plications muHt ha the fin.! result. DeWltt.' tattle Rirl? Rinees will nnve this dancer. Hare, pleasant and effective. J. E. Phin ney. Mr.rark. wife of Banker Ghtrfc of Harrison accompanied by her sister. Is eaperteU to arrive from lint Sprinrs to nic rxi a visit to Mrs C. P. Coffee. For up to dnt 1entl work t. Omnha prices see Dr. Withers Hpt. 16 17 and 18. Stif teeth made for ..V nod all work at moot reasonable rates, 33 years ex per- 98. It is reported thnt Barney Jordon has had n operation performt at Beatrice to their examinations of the creek. He saw two dams and Mr. Sturdivant had said to him that he would see that Mr. Snyder d-d not get any water. Mr. Walker and Mr. Couley testilled in turn to having been on the premises of Mr. Sturdivant and having seen dams which obstructed the water and having seeii the water liowingover the meadow. Mr. Sturdivant thn took the stand in hie own de fen to. 11J ten tilled that the principal dam had been out since last November but that he had constructed n smaller dam so that the water would settle and be tit for his cattle to drink. Tli.it this dam did u l ilwU ui't the flow of water and (hat the sediment caused by the cattle standing in the water was responsible for the overflow of tlie creek on the meadow. That he had furrowed -around -de small dam so as to allow iihe water to return to the creek. He did not clean out the creek because the in junction prevented him from darning it and it would take the most of his time to keep it clean with a shovel. He was questioned by the court in regard to the u.m of a rifle and explained that he used it because tlie men with whom he was talking were considered bud men one of them having served a term in the pene eysof the suite to see that the law is en forced in theirjrespeclive counties. T. J. Wilson, Pres. Mary Smith Hayward, Sec. Drs. Seymour & Williams have decided to make their next visit in Cnadrou on Thursday Sept. 12. They will Us at the Blain hotel as usual. Those wishing to consult them should call early. The ' trial of John Herman was held at Chadron, Tuesday and tho deleudaiit was beaten. He agreed to go before a justice at Lusk and give a bond tor his iippearoce at the preliminary hearing tobay. He went through iu chance of Sheriff ituricau Friday and returned the same evening. His utlor uey, Cap't Fisher was with them. and there will he several more Wore his. and oae ,luvillg hjd ,0 fm Um rmnfiieie rwsovery is expwieu. riis mseir friend la Harrison will wish for liia entire recovery. i country several times. Mr. Newman took tht stand. He was familiar with Slieep Creek and with Mr. Sturdivant place. He considered the sm ill dam which Mr. Sturdivant had built necessary for his domestic use. He knew that Mr. Sturdivant did not let the Jaenea White, Bryanuvilte, Ind., says IfcWHt's Witch lUset Reive hen led run ning eeees on hnth leva. I 'e had eu If ered 6 ream. Doctor felled to help him. water run through the irrigating ditches CM DnWitts. E. Phiaaey. Accept no imitations. J The Review of Kviowsfor August hps ae) ill net rated and abilistical article on Mr. H. T. IfewconA, the editor of the!"'1?.?"1? Ittilemy World. Mr. Newcomb is an I Ox port wrrjeron railroad topic and hni revtwnueejal oppofturit'es for nequiring farte reeling tho groat system re aftly atkelganmted. and in other ways corroborated Mr. Sturdivant' testimony, Several other witnesses were oilled who testified very similar to these, Among this testimony was that of Mr. Schull who lived with Mr. Sturdivant nil who was very positive that the irrigating diU lies bad not been used during that lime, Court was adjourned at 0:00 o'clock end at 7:00 wns reopened. Judge West over revewei uie eviueooe given very uirefully aod aakj Hint on the evidence Mrs. S. U. Aiiport, Jeiidslewn, Pa. ays:'Our little girl almost straugiau io death with creup. , 'Ihe doctors said site couldeu'l live but she was lastuutly re lieved by One Miuule Cough Cur. J. E. I'iiinney. Grand Ball. There will be a dance given at Andrews Hall Friday uight Sept. tf. Good music will be furnished and a good time enjoy ed. Ail are iuviled. Court Adjoumeda W. J. A. Kuum recieved a telegram Tuesday from Judge Hamlin too which informed him of tlie fact that coort will be adjourned when he comes Sept. 2nd, The date is as yet undecided. In the August Review of Review 1 r, Uliaw discusses the great steel strike iu its various aspect and comments on many other matter of current interest at home and abroad. M. de Bloch's cent address at Paris on the lesson of Ihe Boer war i reviewed, and it appli cation to the military situation in the United States, as well as la Europe, ii pointed ut. 1 Barricks Gossip. Nebraska State Fair, 1901. Far thirtv-two years past, good crop6 or poor crops, the Nebrask a State Board of Agriculture, true to its uuiy, nas annually presented to the public, at its Fairs, the products, resources and possi bilities of this wonderful young State, the flower of tlie New West, a reaioo of country known until a few year ago comparitivly as a barren waste, ltieae products have been found, on actual examination, without superiors any where, both as to qnality and yields, This year corn and vegetables, have been hadly scorched, in some parts of the State, it is true. And yet, in many other parts, they are good. Small grain never was better. The Fair Management is going right along with the Fair a usual, this year, Sept. 2 to 8. Have greatly improved the Old Fair Grounds, adjoining i,mcoin, lately purchased by the State. A new woven wire fence has been placed around the whole grounds; all the old buildings have baen repaired, painted and put tn the bast condition. Ninteen new, large and commodious Barns forjivestook have been constructed. Water from City Water Works in all parts of the grounds. Rail Roads, both passenger and freight. run into the grounds. Reduced Rail Road passenger rates from all stations in tbe state. The Secretary announce that the outlook for exhibits were never better. Let the people all attend this great Fair, and with their lamuies spend a few. days recreation proiiwoiy and pleasantly. E. ItOIIWEO, ' ' ' ' ' - ""i"UEAI.KK IK-- pj, Lumber, Ilariu-ss, Saddles, ;, Grain and Feed, Dpoia and Window Heavy Hardware. Notice Fur Presentation Uf Claim INTHEOOUNTVOWKT OF SIOUX COU.V TV, NKHKASKl. i the nmtioi or tiw zstste of Frei J. J. Witt, deceased, Notice is xlveii to all persons having cliilms or 'li'iiiftinlu aguiust Kreil J. J. Witt, late of Sioux Connty, rlecesseil, that the time flxed lor filing eliiiiiis against wild estate I six montlia from tho 9th 1hv uf August 1W1, all pursous imvlng such claliiies are required to pre.-x-tit the snnio with tbo vouchers there for, to the County Judge of said County, at his office therein on or bolero the Bth dsy of rebrunrv 1S02, and ctutmes so filed Wilt be heard on tho ttrst Monday In September 1901 and tberenftur ou tho first day of each re iriilar term of said court duriug the time limited for flllng claims a aforesaid. John II. Bartell. County Judge. Capt. J. B. Erwin, 4th Cavalry De partment Intpsctor General, completed his tour of insjsKd.ion of post and left on the 10th inst. The captain is held in high esteem by both olBoers and enlisted men. Mr. Black our Chief Carpenter is spend ing a short vacationjin the Black Hills, lie left post on the 20th inst. Rev. Yotinir of Chadron, held divine services at the Post Chajiel last Sunday evening which was attended by all the officers, their ladies, many enlisted men and other. The new Pump house is now under construction. John W. Brown who at tlie breaking out of the Spanish-American war left this port with his regiment the 9th Cav alry (lor Cuba) us its regimental Saddler Sergeant was later promoted a Leiuteu ant of volunteers. He was honorably mustered out at close of the war and reappointed a Lei u tenant of the 44th Vol. Infantry when that regiment was organized for service in the Philippine Islands he has again been mustered out of the serviee and is now a buck private in troon M 0th V. S. Cavalrv. - i . . . A theatened catastrophe in which the ! that it takesexperienceaodcaremi muav pedal exlremeties of two certain married We are informed that the "Doctor" of the German Medicine Company did not speak kindly of the editor of this paper during his (tbe doctor's) recent visit to Harrison. It is not only an editors pri vl lege, but it is also hi boujjden duty, to denounce quacks and fakes whenever he sees them gulling tbe public, and Uiia policy will be penned by this papery all the German Medicine Company ''Doctors' in this world notwithstanding. Crate- ford Gazette. A transaction which leave Mrs. Hun ter of Omaha in possesion of the Force ranch on White river was com pleted last week. Mr. Force reserved one horse and one cow and the remaining stock, land, buildings etc will be trans fered in the near future. Mr. Force ex pects to move with bis family to Chad ron and educate his children and Mr. Huuter will ens tall a foreman to take charge of tbe ranch. A party from Chadron came up to -Andrews Thursday in Superintooednt Harmon's private car and spent the day picnicingand fishing for the elusive trout C. C. Jameson was in the party and. wan . met there by Mr. Jameson and some of the - Bourrets. Mr. Jameson returned with them in tlie evening to the Bourret ranch and Mrs. Jameson and Mis Nora : Bourret returned with him ,to Chadron , iday evening. '. In case of cough or croup give tnei little one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest easv and have no fear. The child will be all right in a little while. It never fail. Pleasant ,to take, always afe, sure and almost instantaneous In effect. J. E. Phinney. It i a fact which no one can dispute men would have been brought to bear was narrowly averted a few day since at a near by shop. Although the days are fat igueingly warm one is doubly reccorapensed during the evenings which are most de lightful at present. Lovers and other may frequently be seen strolling beneath the wide spreading branches of the Cot ton wood or nestling in some select spot bathing in the gorgeou light of the moon. Sergeant and Mrs. Rose. U. S. A. entertained at cards a few evening since 1st Sergt. Turn r Company F 10th Infty. and hi Clerk Corporal Leishman whist and high-live being tho games of tlie evening. Mrs, Rose is contemplating opening dancing school at Harrison about the middle of Oetober. I . . i. i. inr.nl oiixtnmer intelli- 10 DUy gouu ii gently. L. Garlach ha had the exper ience and people know that it pays them to look over his stock before buying. Mis Tupper, of Osmond Ne'jr. the primary teacher It expected tomorrow, This Is Your Chance. In order to intoduce it into your home Th. ftsmi-Weeklv State Journal will be mailed from now untill January 1, 1M9, for only twenty-live cent. This will give you a paper every Tuesday nnd Friday and will be almost a good as a daily. H will giv you all the market which Just now I a valuable leature, worth to every farmer many time the cost of the paper. The Journal is prin ted at tho tate capital and l more oi a state paper than any of it competitor. It print the new of tlie world freeh from sptcial wires in it own offlee and print it twice a week, while It I fresh and don't charge you any more for it than does the old-fashoned weekly. Send your quarter to The Stat Journal, Lip oola, Nebr. Dr. Seymour found the journey t.c. Lake Erie considerably warmer than UU across either Huron or tfserior,- but none the less delightful. - Too teomtV touched Cleavlund u Friday evening,,, but only stopped a short time aait waa a little late. He had litttu opportstnty of. seeing the City except from the dock and as far a one can see along the lake shore there was nothing but factories. A letter from Dr. Seymour advisee ua,. of hi arrival in Butfalo. He 1 more than pleased both with the Exposition and the city itself. He will not return to Lincoln for some tin.e a ho wisbeo M take up a line of work and study in lb interest of hi profession, which 4V course will take several weeks. How ever, he wishes to assure hi pun. irts, and friends that be expectt to visit Ch id... ron in the early fall, when he h.-p.m .l.i he able to, give them still greater axrvn-n, than be baa in the past. Lew Oerlecli' sister Mrs. Ljriiiu. and her daughter Lucy mm for a vu-lt today. Thev are fnnu Mlwuv la, and Mrs. Lindeman to the ii"llr i4 ' of Frank the former principal (. Mrs. Uerlach alator Mrs. Wenfntl f also from AtUntic la. with be son aw' expected tomorrow. - .1 THfc PBESS-JOUBMAl C; .V '"Si) I. M t V. ft V 1 '4h Ml