x.
Harrison
L, THTJHSDAY, SEPT. 5,
Press
IournM.
if"
THE LOCAL NEWS-
AIUmmI tlie convention Saturday.
Omaha painless dentist Sept. 16, IT,
ixll8. -8
Vim Lucy IliU left Saturday night for
Lincoln.
A McUinley went t Lusk yesterday
morning.
Dr. Pliinney liad his pump pulled aod
a broken rod repaired yesterday.
Farmer can now get the best of llour
at the Crawford Roller Mill. 101.
J. H. Cook, was traapacting business in
tlie city Monday.
The Crawford Mills are payiug the
highest market p.-ice for wheal. ' 10-1.
Miits Kendrick, of Marsland, I ho
Grammar room teacher, arrived Salur
day. North western'Ne bra ska can now boast
of on of the best flouring mills boilt
at Crawford. 10 1.
Mr. and Mm. Seaman's little boy had
tire misfortune lo be poisioed by posiri
ivy lust week.
Any time thnt it is convenient, a load
of wood will be accepted on subscription
al tins olllce.
More and lietter goods for the same
money ut (Jerlaeh's store than any order
place, try them. 10-tf
J. Lvr at I F.-tik Currie superin
tended the loading of stock at this point
and aQAndrewsMomUy.
If you have received accomodation
from Lewis Gerlach and you owe him
plea pay him ,and oblige. 10-tf
0. T. Snyder elicited a brood smile on
the editor of this religious weekly's face
Monday by applying 1 m subscription
The Crawford fl-mr mills ore al! re
fitted new and ure making brands of
flower equal lo any mill built. 10 1
I Oerlacbsold two threshing machines
U.vk!iv for ue on the Ridge. Chun b
nil 8on gets ouo of tlwin and rinllii
Freise the other.
Dr. IWchard the duutist will be at the
Hurrison IT it.-! H-pt6 to 11 prepared to
do all ki'ids of dental work extract, tevlh
without pain. 10 I
Miss Winnio South worth came down
from Guernsey Wvo. Thursday evenin;
to visiljwltbjber friends for a few days.
She will then go to Chadroo.
At the preliminary hearing of John
Herman at Lusk last Friday the justice
decided that there was not sufficient
ground for prosecution and the case was
dismissed.
For up to date dental work at Omaha
prices see Dr. Withers Sept 16 17 and 19.
Set of teeth made for f.V and uii work at
most reasonable rates, 23 year exper
ience. , -3.
An Irew Knori and Mr, Lewis shipjied
cattle from Andrew Saturday "nirjj
and J. E. Marstelier f-om llarrison. Mr.
Marsteller accompanied hie cattle to
Omaha.
Mr and Mrs. Con. Lindeman of the
Crawford Bulletin were visiting in the
City Monday. They attended a family
reunion at L. Gerlaclm. Mr. Lindeman
ano called at "these headquarters for a
pleasant visit.
James White, Bryantsville, Ind., says
Du Witt's Witch Hazel Salve healed run
ning sores on both legs. We had suffered
6 years. Doctors failed to help him.
(let UeWltts. Accept no imitations. J
E. Phiuney.
'
Mr. Pollard of Nehnwka was in Harri-
n last week and while here supernlenri -
id the retMOval of theem tin of H. T.
O wley's vlul I to Nehawka to be placed
tumid its niotiier. The child was burl-
l on what U now Mrs. Llxaie Coffee's
ram
ch.
Surely wonders will never cease.
Might on Um heels of the announcement
thfitiliePioW-JwwALhwIadlU ha k
1 .1 J asm MM aIImJ tr MM.
yard cleaned wa an oo nulled to -
r,,uc IW, Grant Guthrie on of Harri -
tH'll sim-neni liiwjer lew ihui us imvm
rmmi lo his office cleiilied.
A Stock Letter.
With this wee ks fstie the Pkesw-Jotk-HAL
prints a stock letter from Nye Buc
hanan t o. which will be a regular feature
every week- Look for it. It will lie a
summary of the weeks market at South
Omaha for the previous week.
Dr..Seniour writes us that visitors to
the Buffalo Exposition should not fail to
see the numerous lense grinding plants
located on the grounds. It is vastly in
teresting as well us' instructive as one
then gains some idea of the skill find care
required in the grinding of lenses.
What mght have been a very dis
asteious flreocciired at Al Hill'.sTin the
valley last week.lt was started by a
defective flue and would have undoubt
edly ha va burnt d the whole house but for
the work of the two woyien, currying
waterwhich finally quenched the flames
before any great amount of damage
was done.
As Dr. Seinour has a number of patien
ts in this citv, and as it is not always
convenient for them to come to Lincoln
to see him, hejrequests them to make it
a point to call upon him an.'! Dr. Willia
ms while they are in Chadroo. They
will be at the Blaine hotel on Thursday
Sept. 12.
Dr. Phinney, J. E. Marstellor, , L'
fb.rf.udi, and (. Guthrie attended .Mason
ic Lodge at Crawford Thursdry nightand
witnessed the initiation of ti. Tibbet into
the mysteries of Masonry. The crowd
looked quite well the next morning with
the exception of one of the memlwrs eyes
which had the appearance of having en
joyed a good time.
Mrs. Wm. Miller was in the city
Thursday trading with our merchants
and while here made a very pleasant call
ou the editor. Aiuoug other tilings she
enlisted the support of tha PKESS Jour,-
NAL in establishing a Rural Free lJehv
ery lout in the Bodarc neighborhood.
The outlook seems quite favorable to the
successful accomplishment of;t'ni8 pro-
Still another letter from Dr. Semour
in which he adviseVus of his arrival in
Bulfalo. Ua is more than pleased both
Willi the exposition and the city itself.
He will not return lo Lincoln for some
time as he wishes to take, up a line of
work and studv in the interest of his
profession, which of course will take
severul weeks. However he wishes to
assure his patients nnd friends that be
expectslojvisil I his city in thfl early fall
when he hopes to be able to give them
si ill greater, service than lie hai in the
past.
Some of the ranchmen of this vicinity
were influenced by asmolh talking sales
man recently to order goods of a retail
wrocery house in the East. They thought
they were getting bargains but when the
goods came they learned that they were
getting beaten. It is not prahable that
this particular grocery man will infest
these parts again but others may. The
moral is very plain. Patronize Harrison
merchants and know just what you are
buying. Honest goods at honest prices
is their motto.
Relief at
Last.
While at Chadron a few weeks since,
the pkimb-JOCKKaL man met Mrs. Madi-n
who tnlil him a vorvintoiestiog story, as
she expressed it, it sounded almost like
Gulliver' Travels. About a year ago
the broke her arm and a physician of
Chadron was called. He attended the
case for some time and llnully, her arm
getting no better, another one wascnlld.
The bones, did not stem to be correctly
knit together, so after siillering for a
time she went to the hospital at Omaha.
Thy told her that she would haye to
have an anisthelic and the bone liored
reset. She took the anistiielic and
Into and supposed that everything would
i surely be all right, but instead she still
had no use for Iwr arm and Mitlered
untold aony.
Thoroughly disheartened with doctors
and doctering, she came home to Chad
r,ui ii ml was nersuaited to ko to Dr.
' Langsori'n Sanitarium. On examination
he discovered that the bone had not been
;',,ropi-rly set in th.-lllrst place and no op
leration had been performed to propnily
I reset it, but only a pretense of one made.
j JJa reset the bone and now Mrs. Maden
! ha. the use of her arm again after a year
! of terrible suffering and expense. Mrs.
Maden Is only too glad lo speak well of
j)r. Lmgmin and his work at Chadron.
xiiiscase where he succeeded when Omaha
doctor failed is certainly one for which lie
deserves a great deal of credit.
. fjonnl v C
''J))ftMm,
"
Commissioner Lwisnd fam-
nnduv niurlit from Andrews for
. vUit t0 the nuiraloexpositlon and with
, Mf Umi. br(jtliar , Nw York teta.
Bodarc Gleanings.
M. C. Pounds returned from Hot
firings on Tuesday of last week, having j
met several of his acquaintances there.
His trip proved a very pleasant one.
Mrs. Lizzie Lollee returned to her
honie at CliAdron last Thursdnv, lifter
hx;ii(iing tne summer mourns at ner
ranch on Runningwater. She was accom-
panied by Miws Anne Miller, who will re
sume her studies at the Academy.
On Hunday of last week the people of
Bodarc were pleastd to entertain their
old ueighhor. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burke,
by a bask-Jl dinner at the church. After
the usual Sunday school and preaching
services by Rev. Rice, ut 2 p. m. a social (
and testimonial .service was held alter
i
which all repaired to their homes refreslia i
in body and mind. Spiritually the day j
way one of profit as well as pleasure.
i
Bodarc will be well represented at the
Chadron Academy this year, The Misses
Lillie Zimmerman and Mabel Thayer
leave today (Monday) to attend school
there. We shall miss our girls very
much, but they will enjoy better advan
tages there than Bodarc can afford them,
S. G. Jacobey, who has been working
at (', F. Coffee's ranch all summer, will
leave for Lincoln next wuek to enter the
Wesleyan University,
Friday evening a good shower visited
this locality iasting several hours
which was a great help to the lute gar-
densand rendered the weaitwr delightfully.
cool and fresh,
Since the Bodarc pnstoffice has been
discontinued the people find It rather in
convenient to tie obliged to go tollarn
son for their mail.
Baby Grimm, who has been'quite sick
for a week or more, we are glad to learn
is better.
In Wyoming.
J. A. Rice is putting up a commodious
barn ou his farm in Hie northwest corner
of the settlement. There is room for ten
tons of hay in the loft.
Sam Holterneld loft a yearling colt
one day last 'week." The cause of its
ilea' his a mysterv.
Jim Petty found an oid Spriogflelil
rifle in tho Garton pasture about twenty
feet from the skeleton of a man that
was found several years ago and still lies
uuburied in a small canyon there. The
skeleton, no doubt, is that of a soldier
who was wounded by the Indians during
the light near Coliseum BtiUe and wan
dered oft alone and died. Jim prizes the
rifle verv highly, which is in good condi
tion considering the time it has lain
there.
Charley nnd Amy Christian attended
lha Institute held in Douglas last week.
They returned home on hist Saturday
and report a profitable time. Converse
county can have a good Institute, us
none but the best teachers are engaged
in our schools. ,
Andrew Christian had so much trouble
with the sand in his well that he had Hill
Shatto sand pump it out on last Wednes
day and Thursday. He now has one of
the best wells on the Ridge, besides it
now furnishes mineral water.
Now, M. A. C, we can beat the pocket
book story. It is Mieved that gold has
been discovered ou the Ridtre. Yes, we
have seen anil handled nuggets of Some
kind of metal that resembles gold. While
having his well sanded out last week,
Andrew Christian found chunks of yellow
metal that resembles gold in color and
weight. There were vral nugcets,
while all through the sand were particle
of bright yellow metal. Mr. Christian
has sent samples of the nuggets and snnd
away to lie analyzed. We hope to lie
able to report a rich gold find next week.
The find was at a depth of 170 feel.
Rev. Warren preached his furowell
sermon on last Sunday, unless t is re
turned to this circuit.
Mr. and Mrs. Church were both on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. W. W. Tatman started for her
home in Taylor county, Iowa, the first of
last week.
We saw by the Pnew-JWRXAL that J.
H. Newlin had been helping Chris Chris
tiansen hay. We thought that he was
haying for Chris Christian, one of our
neighbors.
Amy Christian was quite Hick the (list
of the week.
0. D. Iloliingsworth passed through
the settlement enroute to his cattle
ranch, near the Cheyenne river, on last
Friday.
This week will about wind up the liar
vest In these parts. Threshing will soon
be In order,
Leonard Christian has the finest show
for a good crop of potatoes tiiat we have
ever seen on the Ridge. He has about an
! acre that nt the pivsunt prices Will bring
I.;... ..I T. -
t) an, otlll04.s in kwk1 ground.
Hal Church sold his interest in
the
threshing machine to Mr. Frese.
I "TO I II OllO S 1 eil
The most of the schools that were to
begin the lirst Monday in Sept. will ob
serve Labor day and begin Tuesday.
We have continued to have showers
and one two inch rain since our last re
port and another electric display. Heard j
ol'uo damage only one large straw stack
was set on lire by the lightening. Farm-1
ers aro rejoicing to see the corn daily j
improving. The hay scarce was of short
duration. It sold readily at first at ten
dollars per ton, but bnyers and shippers
soon found more than they could dispose
of at that price.
The professors are all on hand busy
preparing for the College work to begin
the 16th. There will be a reception
given by them at the College Chapel
Tuesday evening. Light refreshments
will be served and a good opportunity to
get accquainted. v
The District Free Methodist camp
meeting is now being held about a mile
and a quarter from our home. It began
last Wednesday and is to continue a
week longer. If noise is any indication
of religion they sure have a power of it
there for people a mile and a
farther away than we are
hear them slum ting.
Peach peddlers are starting in
half
can
with
Ap-
peaches at seventy cents per bu
pies at tne orcuams are worm per
bu. and potatoes are $00. Grapes are
just coming to market.' Not near as
much California fruit shipped in here
this year as last. One man with a five
vear old orchar-l expects to sell 200
bushel from it this vear.
Stock Letter
Receipts of cattle are liberal, nearly
10,000 for fr.it two days of the week.
Market as a who!" was nearly steady,
choice corn fed steers sold at pricesabout
fsteady with last week's close tliough
trading is not particularly active but de
mand is good. There is a liberal offering
of range baef and this made trade rather
slow on medium and common grades.
Cows and mixed stock in liberal supply.
The demand is good but the buyers take
advantage of the liberal receipts and are
very bearish ih their talk and trading as
a rule is about a dime lower than last
week. Quality only fair. Western
range beeves in good supply but packer-
wanted them and are paying full last
week's prices for the good ones. Feeder
buyers are active competitors for the
part fat steers and took many that are
good enough for the killers, Anything
in the feeder line with weight and
quality sells at stronger prices than last
week but ou light weight and poor
grades market in easy.
Sheep receipts liberal and market 10 to
15c lower.
Nye Buchanan Co.
So. Omaha.Nebr.
U. S. Forestars
A party employed by the bureau of
Forestry of thu U. S. government have
been encamped in Monroe canyon the
last, week. The j have worked corth
from Kearney this season as a pary and
two of them worked from the mouth of
the Platte river. The object of their
work is to make a complete study of the
tree (frowth of this section of Nebraska
with aview to making recommendations
to the people who live here in regard to
planting trees. The party are all college
graduates and are well qualified to do
the work. The following are the names
of those in the party: R. S. Kellogg,
Kansas Agricultural college; E.P.Bailey,
Dartmouth; H. P. Baker, Wisconsin Ag
ricultural college; J. II. Hatton, South
Dakota Agricultural college; L. C. Mil
ler, Oklahoma Agricultural college; F.
O. Miller, Iowa Agricultural college;
J. H. Scott, cook and teamster. Kansas
Agricultural college. In addition to
those named, B. F. Boostrom of the State
University of Nebraska, is studying the
botany of this section of Nebraska with
the party. He returned Monday evening
to Lincoln where he is employed as in
structor in botany in the Lincoln high
school.
Their method of work is interesting.
When they first establish a camp they
proceed to scour the country and find
hll the different species of trees that
they can and make a list of them. They
notice the condition of the trees and their
locality and, in short, everything that
they can learn about the tree growth of
he section where they are located.
When this has been gone over thoroughly
they proceed with what thee term stem
analysis. This consists of careful meaa-
uremontfs of the trees which are cu
down, With outside and inside the hark, 1
counting the rings at various heights. I
etc. In this way they are nbie to deter- J
minejust how n;uch a tree has grown
every season and by comparison to l
able to say what trees grow ihe fastest
and are Ihe thriftiest. They have found
more species of trees in Monroe canyon
than any other location in western Ne
braska. . ,-
Now that the west is waking up to the
realization of the fact that irrigation is
the thing which we must demand from
the general Government the subject of
fortstry is of timely interest because it
begins to look as if it would be practic
able for trees to be grown in the west.
An experiment which has already!
proved a success is the planting of pine
I sees in the Sand Hills where nothing
else would gaow. Thlsexperiment will
be an argument used to force the Govj
ernment. to establish great reserves for
the purpose of planting and fostering im
mense groves ot trees on the government
land which is unfit for anything' else.
This is another project for tho benefit
of the west and mankind in general
which seems likely to be pushed to a
successful termination in the nearfuture.
All these things go to show why the
people of Nebraska should take an active
interest in the work now being done by
'he Bureau of Forestry.
Public Sale.
Tha undcrsignr-d will !l nt, public
auction at his residence 8 miles north
west of Harrison Nebr. near Kennedy'
ranch on Thursday Sept. 13, 1901, the
following describedg personal property
to-witt:
99 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of
27 head of cows with calves,
13 head of dry cows,
29 head of yearling steersand hnifers,
2 white faced bulls. 0& saddle horse
one two-year old filly, one yearling
colt. One corn planter withcheck row
tr, one riding tulky plow, one mower
and hay rack, one Buckeye binder, one
disc (nearly new,) twodoz chickens, one
doz.- feene, one hayrack, one sewing
machine, and other household goods,
btrawjn stack, jiotatoes infield, and
other articles too numerousto mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock sharp. ,
W.F.Miller.
Free Luuchat noon. Terms: Cash.
E. A. Bigelow
Auctioneer.
L. Oerlach is having a porch built on
his new dwelling.
Floyd Clark, of Chadron, visited at the
lome of Commissioner Lawis last weeli
Miss Winuin Southworth left Tuesday
night for Chadron where she will attend
he Academy.
Miss Gertie Bourret left Saturday night
for Chadron where she will attend school
the coming yccr.
In cases of cough or croup give the
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 fails. Pleasant to take, always
afe, sure and almost instantaneous in
effect. J. E. Phioney.
E. J, Wright left last night for Min.
neapolis where he inteuds to spend the
Tha Ladios Aid Society will meet- at
Ihe Church Wed. afternoou Sept. 11 to
quilt for Grandma Davis,
Mrs. William Lacy, ofDanbury, Iowa,
who has been Vjsilirig relatives ia the
vicinity left last night for the return
home.
F. Force has been busy this week mov
ing his household goods to llarrison
where they will make their home for a
while.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Clarke and Clias.
Snyder returned Saturday night from
Cheyenne where they attended the cele
bration of Frontier day.
Mrs. S. II. Allport, Johnstown, Pa.
says:' 'Our little girl almost strangled to
death with croup. The doctors said she
coulden't live but she was instantly re.
lie ed by One Minute Cough Cure, J.
E .Phiuney.
' Grand Ball.
There will be a dance given at Andrews
Hall Friday night Sept. S. Good music
will be furnished and a good time enjoy
ed. All are jnvited. (
the action of your bowel ia not May
nnd roKular serious complication must
be the final result DeWitfe Little
Early Risen will remove this daafer.
Safe, pleasant aod effectived J. & Phio
nay.
Frcfsscianal Carta.
fJRAI? GVTtoKZ
GiWvf-Law. ;
Prompt attention ftsen to all leyraf v
matters ia Justice', Uppity and District
Courts and before toeXnited State
Land OlSoe. , '"., '
Fir? lttrs!&a writtamo Miibf M
rsornpanies. -i-i '
C2Legal papeiVarefnHy Own.
Hausikon. - " jTTl.'''.. ' ! '
' '
J9. i. 0 Conn. )i.
r. At: Vt. ;
Will Practice In AU C&rU. , , i "
Spwial Attention UlwV Lui it
llee Business.
Col left ions and all baBllMatrt
edto me will receive prompt nittptloa.
Hahiuson - Nebraska.
J. E. PHINNF.Y,'M. I).
Piiyiwclan and Snrsreon.
All calls given prompt attention.
Olllce in Drug Store
-HAl'JllHON - NEBRASKA.
si.
E. ItOlIWEK,
ni in 1 1 1 hi i l ,
Lumber, Harness, Saddles,
Grain and Feed, Doors .
and Windows, Heavy Hardware.
; .
Notice For Presentation Of Claim
IN THE COUNT Y COV RT OF SIOUX COIJM
TY, SEBKASl
in tile mutter of tne Eate-te of Fred J. J.
Witt. (leco.HBeit,
Notice is Riven to nil persons having claims
or demands against Krcd J. J. Witt, Intent
sioim County, deceased, that the time fixed
lor tiling claims npiinst said estate is six
month from the !)th day of August 1901, all
persons having such claimes are required lo
present the same with tho vouchers there- .
for, to the County Judge of said Connty, at
his office therein on or belrev,ie th day of
February 15102, and clahnesy filed will be
heard on tho drst Monday In September 1901
and thereafter on the first day of each re
gular term of said court during the time
limited for filing claims as aforesaid.
John II. Bartell,
County Judge.
J. U Proctor made a call at these head
quarters Saturday and produced $2.00
for the insertion of his brand and for
Pkess-Journal one year.
John Smuck had the misfortune to fall
off' a windmill tower last Saturday. He
landed on his feet and was uninjured ex
cept that he was, shaken up considerably. .
Mr. J. R. Hunter left Tuesday night
for his home in Omaha. He expects to
visit his ranch several times a year. We
understand that Mr. Hunter has secured
Ed Rasher as foreman.
Emery Zimmerman arrived Tuesday
night. He has been visiting with rela
tives in Guernsey and will visit with lijs
parents a short time before returning to
school in Omaha.
Ned Simmons, son of former editor
Simmons, was in the city yesterday
and left last night for Marsland, where
he will work for his Uncle. Mr Sim
mons Sr. is now travelling for a liquo
and cigar houesof Grand Isiand.
Bro. Phipps, of tha Harrison Journal,
claims to have killed a rattlesnake last
week. Seeing snakes is common among
old-time printerr but excuse us from a
case so realistic we can believe we killed
'em. Basset Eagle.
We are led to believe that a number of
persons in this county will receive within
the next few days a bulletin from the
University of Nebraska 8chool of Agri
culture. We enrnpstly urge all such
persons to give this bulletin a careful
reading and advise those whose name
are not on the University mailing list to
write for the bulletin.
Levi Pollard, from Cass county, Neb
passed through Crawford on his way to
Harrison the fore part of the weak. Mr.
Pollar is the fattier of Mrs. H. T. Con
ley, whose husband was county attorney
of Sioux county a number of years. Mr.
Conley is now located at Pawnee, O. T.
and is doing well financially, but hud Him
misfortune to lose his wife thr.uu
death, caused from diphtheria, in M.irch
last. The children, a 10-year-old .n mut
4-year-old daughter, are at the horn of
Grandpa Po I lard. Craw ford Buileuiu
Tr.
Growing tgt In tha ell? ot Losica "
art treat raritlw bow. In tbt omr
rartf of the AJdrate ward Mhoo't" -it
to bo aeon at tikt tmt t i r
boMtlfii a-tntta it fcaf. :
ittat twmtHto rzU- it
Ttteptag npoB a. tr rti t
to bt rtstt c c c
Trtoltr.irUckcfr:!;
otnttrttt.-TJit!.:
if!
..
;;
A
-l?
Mm
Si'
a
-1
