Harrison r Press - Journal
. .. -v-v.
VOL. XIV.
HABBISOIT, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY;" IsTOV. 3.4, ISOl. " NO. XX
V
5,
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Uuiate jiainlcsx dentist Nov. 14th and
l"th. 17-3.
- .
Mr. Bassett, of Andrews, was in our
city Monday.
Henry Diekman left Thursday night
for a visit in low.
Ernest Plnnney was looking after lus
interests in Fort Kobiuson Sunday.
Herman Volkman returned . Mooday
from Ins vnI in Iowa.
Dr. M-riditli. of Crawford, was in
Harrison Monday Irinsaeling business.
Hones Will arrived in Harrison yester
dav ami willHH;ud the winter in the city.
V. A. Ikster.md Win. li u vey made a
business trip to Lu.-di lure part of the
wcelf . :
J nst received: A lie consignment of
men and Un's clothing at CKULA'.'l IS.
II. Watneke h-fl, yesterday to join the
family in Denver, lie willjis gone about
six weeks.
Tho poison which ins been put out has
lieeu doing aciive net vice in lessening the
number of stray dogs.
Mo:" ".'-! lietter g-M-Js for tb same
tnoiiev at Kerlarh's store than any oilier
place, try them.
10 If
Mrs. W.u. Miller, or Hodarc. went to
Chndron Friday night where she will vis-
for lib
. a week.
Grant ("iutbne arrived from Wasliii-g-ton.
D. C, yesterday where he was call
ed by the death of his father.
The dance at Lucy's last Friday nigh!
in honor of the wedding was pioiiouncei
a decided success by those in attendance
The Crawford Milling C-i npiny's rep
resentative was hi our city last. Friday
in the interests of the Crawford ll.iur.
Win. Miller find J.is. Anderson bmunht
in ruupiu of loads of hay yesterday
hicb will U; slcppid to Mr. Coll'ee al
'iiailroil.
(I. A. Hieser Kliipped in a carload of
horses from South Omaha last week, two
of them were dead when they arrived at
their distillation.
Chris Ruffing of West Hat. Creek was
in town Monday with Mr. Tipton's cat
tip. We ncknowlegde a pleasant call
from Mr. Ruffing.
Toe Commercial Bank, this week re
wived an adding rnnehine which does the
work, except preying the button and
pulling the lever.
Mrs. Allie P. McLaiiL'hlin. Sunt, of
the, M. E. Hot-uital. Omaha, will speak
at. Harrison Sunilav Nov. li. A'l are
cordially invited.
John Hickman spent Sunday in Craw
ford visiting it is said. At least John
hail a very sleepy 'iptK-arance Mondav
morning ' nd acknowledged having a
good lime.
If you want an experienced city den
Gstto do your dental work see Dr.
Withers Omaha dentist. Set of teeth
17-3
Henry Wertr. returned from Omaha
Salorday and after fs-ndng a few days
in n good town, viz; Harrison, went to
Douglas where ha exjiects to get some
work at his trade.
I)un Slattery was shaking hands with
his many friends the llrst of the eek.
He arrived Monday with his mother from
Washington and excU to locate in
in Sioux county.
For Sale.
A desirable house and lot in Harrison.
Impure at Commercial Hank for further
particulars.
We wish to ncknowlegde the receipt of
fall official map of Nebraska, liesitle
the map proper the sheet coutains statis
tics of interests tj the citizens of Nel ras
ka regarding her recourses, and her peo.
tile. The CoirimissKoiier of labor was
tlie douor.
Harrison was threatened by a water-f-tmine
lnnt week. Tlios. Williams' cistern
wastlie only one remaining with wjter
in when the needed repair fnr the town
windmill arrived and were jitit in piaee.
Mrs. J. II. Hieser, who went to Craw
ford last week, was taken worse jjaud Fri
day night her husband went to Crawford
to see her. She has been improving
since t hat dale and he wua able to re
turn the following day,
Fence Postst
Carl Witt will cut and peel pine fence
posts at ten cents apiece. See hi in at
the Witt place or leave your order with
L. Gerlach. )-4
The Press Journal man this week hunt;
two fine photograps of work done at Dr.
Langsoh's Sanitarium. One illnsirates
the method of applying staulic electricity
by the doctor's new machine and lite
other shows how an X Ray examination
is given. One is hung in the Commer
cial Hank and one in the Harrison House,
It is no! I Jr. Langson s intention to take
any cases away from tho resilient physi
cal) but to show the people of Hioux
county that it is no longer neoessarv to
go to .Omaha or Chicago for dill'icult
operations. .
f
' C.'irey Items. w
Flection d.iV dawned br'ght and clear,
a full vole was polled and everything
pns d oll'qiiie' lv,
'"nil M. Lux has the distinction of re
ceiving more votes than any other can
di'h'.'.s on !.ht ticket.
News coines from Exeter, Neb., that
Mrs Geo. liruwn isverv low with typhoid
fever. Mis. Greenwood, her daughter,
is in attendance nt her beds'de.
It is reported that the shed nnd hay
slacks on tiie Geo. Jacoby piace now
owned hv .Jas. Nelson, was Vairned last
Thursday night. It is not known how
the (lie oiginated.
A paper .'ailed the the '-Prevaricator"
has been started in connection with our
lycenm, ( has. Grove und R. Stewart
are at the helm. Judging from ilsnnnie
and the reputation of its aditorsa lively
piis-r is predicted.
' Kthi'l Saxton, daughter of Mr. and Mr",
11. Naxton, as bitten by it iii isonons
snider a week ago Sunday nitht. She
was promptly taken to Dr. Hai twell and
bad resuhs avoided,
Stock Letter.
Receipts of cuttle this week vei-y lib
hern I, about HOOi'l for two days. Corn-
led cattle are in good demand but
scarce. On good i hojee beeves market
is steady lo strung hut cut common and
part failed stuff is weak and lower.
Cow in gncd supply market steady on
1. ood strong oi hers weak, fanners dull.
Receipts Of stockers and feeders Very lili-
eral but good stock in limited supply.
Under active demand market fully stand
y desirublo fleshy feeders and best yearl
ings. Common and medium grades weak
ami lower. Western grass beef in light
supply, demand active and market steady
to strong.
TO THE PUBIIC-
Fifth A nit u al Aiinciinccincnt of
Gordon Hospital, fluid run,
Scbr.
The Gordon Hospital does not gnaran
tee to cure incurable diswuses but. does
guarantee to give you the best, that in
telhgence and skill can accomplish. We
can refer you to many cases treated in
Omaha and various eastern . hospital
inai receiveu no oeueni and still we
cured then:. Yon can talk face to face
with people that have spent months in
eastern institutions only to return to
their homes disappointed, dually coning
to this hospital and got cured. These
patients are not transient hut old an-
respected citizens and nothing will please
them more than to have vou talk with
them. It matters not how long you
have sull'ered or how often you have
been disap)inted in not being cured
don't lose heart but come here your llrst
opporlhniiy and if your case is incurable
you will bo so informed and if there is
hojie for you this is the place. Many
tunes a person goes through life, miser
able and to an early grave all on ui count
of some litt le tiling or organ that is di
seased and overlooked. The "X Ray"
makes everything plain and in placo"f
guessing that such and such an organ is
in trouble we positively seu that It is or
is not and treat your case accordingly,
Is not this belter by far than tin old
way of only guessing that such and such
organs are in trouble and then give you
nmhoine to act on the liver perhaps,
when the disease is not there hut in the
nerves or stomach or some ollar organ'?
The medicine in such a case only does
ism,
We started out offering the public the
following: "11 at the end of a week you
are not satislled we will return your
money and buy you a railroad ticket!
home.''
Another thing, we have ret 'the llrst
case of a patient going to another hospi
tal and getting well after we have told
them we could not cure their disease.
We refer you to any hank, business
Mini or minister Here as to our ability
and honor. If you are not acquainted
with us please write to any of the names
we give below and ask what our succeess
is and how we stand as a physician in
our home city :
G. A. Ecktes, Postmaster.
H. L. Scovill, Cashier 1st National
Hank.
R ibl. Hood, Mayor.
LI Satterlee, Ex-Mayor, Prop. Rlaine
Hotel. ' . .
JuIg(pr Ba'rcock, City Attorney.
Prof. Phipps, Pnncipal High School.
Prof. Oberkotter, Principal Chadron
Academy.
W. F. Ilavwnrd, Shoe" Merchant.
M. E. .Smith & Co., Dry Goods.
Rev. L-jo II. Young. Pastor Episcopal
Church,
R-jv. Scamahorn, P. E. M. E. Church
C. Dana Sayers, County Judge.
Rev. Andrews, Pastor Cong' Church.
J. W. Good, Gents Furnishing Goods.
M. E. Wilson, Pies. Telephone Ex
change.
H. A. Burnett, Luniberiand Coal.
A. W. Riekuiaii, Pres. Citizen State
Rank.
E. J. McLaughlin, Pres. Merchantile
t,c.
.. C. Randall, City Council,
Benj. Pitman, Pies City i nuricil.
F. 11. Harmon, Supt. F. E. & M. V.
Ii. R.
11. F. Maika, Druggist.
W. W. Snyder, Livery Stable.
The above names represent the leading
men and linns in Chadron.
TAKE NO IT E.
All passenger trains coming from the
east, no''t! or west arrive m Chadron
late at right or early in the morning at
Inch time tho Hospital is not open.
The Blaine hotel, one block from the de
pot is one of the best houses in Jfebraska
$2.00 per day. The Elkhoru, about the
same distance from depot, is run in llrst
class manner $1 00 per day. Patients
will get good treatment at. either. Office
hours at Hospital!) till 11 a. in. '3 till
4 p. m.
Iim.i K, La.mison, M. D.
To condense in a ' paragraph the an
nouncement of the Youth's Companion
for 1802 is not easy. Not only will near
ly two hundred story writejs contribute
to the paper, but many ol the most em
inent of living statesmen, jurists, men
of science and of letters, scholars, sail
ors. soldiers and trvellers. including three
members of the President's Cabinet.
In a dehiihtlul series of articles on
military and naval topics the Secretary
of the Navy will tell "How Jack Lives,
Julian Ralph, the famous war correspon
dence, will describe ''How Men Feel in
Battle," and Winston Spencer Churchill,
P. M. . whose daring escape from a Boer
prison pen is well remembered, will de
scrilsi some expel ience "On the Flan!; of
tbs Army."
And this is hut a beginning of the long
list. A complete announcement, will be
sent to any address free. The publishers
also announce that every new subscriber
who sends $1.75 for the 1902 volume now
will receive all the issues for the re
maining Weeks of 1901 free from the
time of subscription; also the The Com
panion Calender for 1902 all in addition
to the lllty-two issues of The Companion
for 1902.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
195 Columbus Avnnue, Boston, Mass.
Stockmen in Nebraska are beginning to
know how important it is to have an ac
quaintance with the best methods of
rendrfruig stock immune against diseases
to which cattle and swine in our state
are peculiarly liable. The importance
of a knowledge of the anatomy and phy
siology of farm animals is also making
itself felt. Ijiisses amounting to thous
ands of dollars lire frequently met with
because of not having such knowledge as
is mentioned alio e. The cost of attend
ing the School of Agricl.llure, which
Isigan last Monday, is less than 01m
hundred dollars per year. Tho subjects
named above are thoroughly taught.
Stockmen would do well to have their
sons attend. Students will be admitted
for two weeks after the opening day.
University News liijtter.
Dr. White, of Douglas, the govern
ment wool inspector, took the west
bound train from this point Friday. He
had been inspecting some sheep in this
vicinity.
OFFICIAL ABSTRACT OF VOTES
Cast in Sioux County, Nebraska, No-
vember
33 C x a w
; s. c c
sT .2. 5 ? Z
5 3 I -: 3 5'
3; s i 3- it x -JZ
o
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i i . i ! i o
i i i i i 1
: i : ; : i : i
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CANDIDATES.
For Supreme J udye: !
S H Sedgwick, R... 1 24 5 110 10 15 2 8 6 7 12 0 0 11 I 154
Conrad Hoi lenbeck.F 7 3 22 18 28 27 3 7 3 10 15 9 15 1 Kij 11
For Jtegeuts: i I
( orl J Ernst, R i 18 '8 38 17 15 2 8 7 7 11 5 6 11 153 7
Ehsha (J Calkins, R i 17 8 37 17 14 2 0 5 7 11 5 fi 8 14:
KG Hawxbv, F ! 2 19 17 23 25 3 (i 2 8 14 0 14 147
J H B.ivston, F 5 2 20 17 20 24 3 5 3 H H 9 15 14- o
For Treasurer: 1
j John 1 Davis. R 22 8 54 13 Ki 1 9 6 8 (i 1(1 7 10 j 176 30
John Serres, F... 5 2 13 23 26 26 1 6 2 13 7 8 14 j 14d
For Clerk: 1
Jackson Mettlen, R. 14 2 20 11 20 1 2 5 7 8 4 8 C T08
Win J A Rium.F-. 14 8 51 28 29 2'J 10 8 3 15 22 8 23 j 248 140
For Sheriff: j
John Eberspecher. R 16 6 23 11 26 2 4 6 7 8 4 0 6 f 125
AlexLowry.F 13 4 45 26 24 28 8 8 3 15 22 10 22 228 103
For J ud ire:
J II Bartell, R H 7 47 16 17 1 1 7 9 7 10 8 19 186 27
W O Patterson. F... 10 3 19 21 33 18 5 5 2 10 17 7 9 159
For Superintendent :
W II Smoke, R 1 4 21 8 20 5 3 5 7 12 5 5 4 105
MC Pounds, F 1 1 4 8 13 2 2 1 4 6 7 49
J B Kurke, Petition, 12 5 44 21 17 23 9 7 1 11 17 5 l'J 181 37
For Surveyor:
J W Hunter, R 20 9 35 14 15 2 6 9 7 12 9 5 8 149
M Uniting, F, 1 28 22 33 27 0 5 2 11 17 10 19 1U0 51
For Coroner; .
B L Smuok, R 1.1 3 3 8
PLuv. F 1 2 4 2 15 24 16
For 'ommissioner. 3d u: f
K A B'gelow, It 29 8 8 H 8 61 2
U U-.h-.-r, V J J 39 4 6 2 8 59
Total V.ilu ol Pi -cinci: j 29 10 71 39 50 30 12 14 10 23 27 16 30 361
OUR CHOCOLATE INDUSTRY.
Ih-tk yuiiTitlllm Ara I'ne.l ia TM-,
t'on.itry Kvery War,
"Tlie Amr-rlcp.n cjle sre evidently
very 1'OTid or chocolate, for ther-? a;e
about 12,tiou,000 pounds o; the -commodity
consumed in the United flatus
annually," said a large wholesale deal
er in chocolate beana In Bobtoii to a
winter for thR. Star recently. ''Two
thirds or the chocolate Imported Into
this country Is purchased by chocolate
H'.auufacturers m MassachusfUa and
the rest ia distributed among ihe nu
merous, candy linns in New Vo. k, lJhii
adelphfa and elsewhere. 'I here arc
turee principal grudes or chocclate
which are known in the tr.de as thp
Caracas, the French and the German.
Of these three varieties the Caracas i
considered the best. The color of the.
Caracas chocolate Is a pale brown, la
flavor it Is much stronger than the
French or German article. To test the
quality of chocolate it Is only neces
sary to put a piece or it In a pan or
water and let It dissolve. The better
grades will have no sediment; th?
others will. . This Is due to the fact
that In the cheaper varieties the shell
Is ground up and used as a tiller. The
lighter tho chocolate the better thp
quality. The cheaper grades are dark
brown, owing to the ground-up shell.
One or the largtht cocoa plantations in
the world is located In Nicaragua. K
Is owned by a Krench tirm, whose
chocolate Is known all over the world.
Their works at Nolsel turn out about
40,000,000 pounds of chocolate a year,
and their employes number 1,500. The
tinfoil in which the cakes of chocolate
are wrapped costs alone $100,000 per
annum. The possibilities of cocoa cul
tivation in Central America are not
yet fully realized outside of France.
When they are there will be a big:
'boom' for lands suitable for the pur
pose." Washington Star.
r.-rfeetty Preposterous.
When the late Hon. P. H. Winnton
f.rst attended court in Tyrrell county,
North Carolina, after beginning to
practice, he etopped on his way thither
to Rpend the night with a brother law
yer, then In full practice, who, in re
construction days, obtained a judgeship
nnd the title of "Jaybird" Jones, says
the Now Yo-1'. Telegraph. To entertain
his young friend, Jones on said ccca
tlon discoursed largely of law, and
B.cong other tnnuirles put this question
to young Winston: "I have," said he,
marking the lines on the floor as ho
proceeded, "this land case. Beginning
at A and running to It, my course and
polcage (distance) is all right, and the
same from U to C and C to D; but in
running from I) to the beginning at
A, my course Is all right, but my pole
11 go overruns. Now, why can't I benrl
1 out and get my poleage?" "Well," said
1 Winston, looking Intently at the dia
gram, "no reason at all, except this
fellow out here, a miserable sinner,
; might say: 'Why don't you bend In
' 6n,i y0ur poleage?'
Ah!" said
1 Jones, In a passion, "that Is prepostor-
ous, sir; perfectly preposterous!
1 I
I'limlire of St. Lout.
St. Louis this year stands upon her
own financial basis with reference to
money to move western crops; in
other words, her bankers are asking
no favors of New York. The world's
fair ought, to witness the fact that St.
Louis is the financial center of the
great eeutral west. St. 1-otiU Star.
5, 1901.
X -TV 03 .
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PC,
.TOES DKICJ WHOloALE.
New Industry Commenced in North Yukl
iim, (State of A iiHliiuerton.
Potatoes grow large and fifty to a
hill in Washington and one of the
varieties turned out there is the' Bur
bank, which attains to a size three
times as largo as the variety in Michi
gan of that name. It has not paid to
ship them east, paying the high rail
road tariffs, and consequently they
have been a drug on the market. Here
after, however, they are to be sliced
and dried, and in this condition they
can be sent east, and also to the is
lands of the Pacific. An evaporating
and preserving factory, has been set up
at North Yakima and for use in It the
company ordered a potato peeling ma
chine from Germany. It is said that
Ihe capacity of the machine, which is
cperatcd by steam, Is three tons a day.
The plant is capable of consuming six
tons of raw potatoes daily and a sec
ond machine will soon be put in. The
manager estimates that ho will con
sume at least 100 tons of Yakima Bur
banks this season. Several women and
girls are employed in the work at
wages ranging from 75 cents to more
than double that amount a day. They
are paid by the quantity peeled, sliced
or spread on trays, thus making the
wages depend upon the individual ex
er.ions of the wage earners. The po
tatoes are peeled raw and after slicing
very thin are placed in trays and
cooked by steam. This removes the
water, estimated at about 80 per cent
of the tuber, and leaves the solid3 or
nutriment In the slices. They then go
through the drying process, which is
on the principle of dry steam heat, the
pipes passing through the evaporator
near each row of trays. The evapo
iating apparatus in the North Yakima
plant contains over one mile of pipes
carrying the heat to the trays. A wire
ecieen is kept over each tray during
the drying to prevent dirt from set
tling upon the sliced potatoes. Chica
go Chronicle.
j fSHllroua urnveyard.
What is called a railroad graveyard
has been established by the New York
Centra! at Rochester. Hundreds of
cars, put out of service by wreck or
condemnation, are there torn apart
and destroyed. The work requires not
only physical strength, but mechanical
training. The man must submit to the
strain of hammering, pulling rivets
and untwisting, which Is Imposed upon
him, without complaint. It
requires
endurance, patience, skill, strength and
activity to be a railroad car under
taker. Old-Age I'ennlonn In Uuasln.
The St. Petersburg Official Messen
ger announces that pensions available
ror the families or tne uoneuciarj aner
Ills aentn will nencotorwaru ue Biauteu
the present tlie measure is only pro
mulgated as a provisional ukase, but
it is to be embodied among the per
manent laws of the Rpsaian empire
The newspapers hall the reform as one
which all private ctipltalists employing
labor on a large scale will oe compelled
to adopt.
... ,n B(.on s cj places by Shakespeare aau
1o Co Se .tlsn.l H...I Ireland. olher w,era r hU tlm?. U 3 a
Scotland and Ireland may yet ba con- cui,,oiB , ,u tratlon of the dl;atol ir.esj
noctcd by a tunnel. At any rate the of flU nalure that a WJrd Wil;c v
old scheme was brought up at tho en-jtnce m(ant nrtaBtiy Bhould nti tl
glncerlng congress at Glasgow th. ,v;rga,y comii a ra aalti.S
other day. Such a tunnel would have I time. SV. Lp.is QlobD.W4
to be twenty-five miles loni? and wouid ! '' ,
cost not loss than $."i0,000,090. at' . .' ''.V.;.
Professional Cards.
(iRANT OUTHK1L. " """--
Attorney-ai-Law.
Prompt attention given to all legii
matters in Justice, Coi-'hty and DistrNi.
Courts, and before the United Stat.s"
Land Office.
Fire Insurance written in re.iiaM
companies.
tiylegal papers carefully ilrawi.-.
Hakhison, - NKHUst.
M. J. 0 Council, - - ( . Afti r.tfy,
Mill Practice u AH Courts.
Special Attention (J I veil to L.ia I Of
(Ice Business.
Col lections nnd all business cii'fKt
ed In me will receive prompt aUcinina..
JiAHIilSoN - NKBKAnKA.
J. E. PHINNEY. M. I).
Pliyisciaii and Surgeon.
All calls iveii prompt attention.
Oflice in liriiK store.
-KAKKlSON - NEBHASK A.
k. lion wish,
IIKAf.KR N- J
Lumlior, Hsii-nt-Ks, Saddles,
(rain and Feed, Doors
and Windows, Heavy Hardware.
NOTICE Til NON'-RKSIIJKVr IIKFHNPAKT
To American Investment Company, a con
poration, W.J. J'owden, whoso true etiris
tain mime is known to plaintiff, E. H. OrnK
by whose tine mune is unknown, trustee,
11011. resident (leteiHlaiit. '
You and each or you will take notice tils
Sarah Wisdom plaintiff tiled her petition in
i!ic Pistrict ''cart ol Sio,A cuiiy o tl,o
ll'.lli day of October li)01 uirainst impleaded
Willi Small Wisdom nnd Leoun Wisdom
heirs of Aaron O. Wisdom deceased, tlie ol)
jeet and prayer of which peti ion is the
fonu'loseuru of certain ileus tor taxea upon
the south half of the northeast quarter or
section twelve and the north ha;f ot tho
noriiiwest qua! ter oi section thirteen Ktl In
Township thirty-two 110.1th of range fifty
three'west of the 6th principal meridian in
sioux Couutv, Nchraska, said liens being for
the stut?, county and school district taxes
levied ngaliiKt said land for the years 1S94,
ISM, 18115. 1807, 1S0S, ISWI and 1PO0, that an ac
counting may bo had of the amount due on
sudd tax liens, that said premises may he do
creed to be sold to satisfy the amount found
to lie due theroon, that you and each of you
may lie foreclosed and forever harred of al,
right, title, interest or equity of redemption
In and to the same and for general relief.
You are required to answer said petition
on or before the uStli day of November Ml.
Surah Wisdom, plaintiff.
GeUluft Kill cf liim.
Jt was lu the North of England, a:io"
the owner of some large inanuLietu. -ing
works was competing for a s;al. la
the house of commons. He was r.ct a
favorite anions the several hauure.t
of hands whom he employed, so tha
term "doubtful" might have beta ap
propriately used in defining his chnasn
of gaining their votes. Conseq
his opponent was smiling up his s'ec .'o
at the idea of a certain "walk ov.i."
But on the result of the poll bcco.u
ing known the countenance of the lat
ter can he better imagined than de
scribed, for the employer of labor hi 1
beaten him by a majority of nearly
800. Anxious to know if there had
been any bribery in the affair, he cm
ployed an agent to sift the matter cut;
The agent's first move was to tlm
manufacturer's foundry works, and
there the following conversation tool:
place: Agent How was it th?.t you
voted for your master, when yon clt
have such a bad opinion of him? One
of the workmen blurted out: "Wee!,
yc-r see, mon, we voted fer 'im so an
he cud put h'sself away in the house.
We don't want him here!" London
Tit-Bits.
Brother's Atl.es.
Mr. E. W. Scrlpps, of San Diego. Cal.,
of the Scripps-McRae League, new?a
per publishers, says the Cincinnati En
quirer, arrived and registered at tho
Hotel Alms yesterday morning with
his f ntly, consisting of two son?,
Jamc3 G. and John P. Scrlpps, and
daughters. Misses Dorothy and Fd-rn
1 Scrlpps. Ho Is also accompanied by
his secretary, Mr. H. B. Clark. Mr.
Scrlpps left San Diego some days ago
with the ashes of Ma brother, Mr.
George H. ScrippH.wiio died at the Mir-,
amar Ranch, In California, on April
13, and whose remains were cremated
In that state. Mr. E. W. Scrlpps will
. ,MVe tomorrow evening for
Rttsh
asbsa, vl), , wHh hlg bro,her.g
where they will be interred. A num
ber of relatives of the late George H.
Scrlpps will accompany Mr. E. W.
Scrlpps to Rushvllle, 111., to attend tho
funeral.
rrenenlly nnd InnUntly.
Presently fo ra r y maant instantly,.
Immediately, and Ib used in this ons
in.-
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