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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1902)
. 1 X V Harrison RESS- .NAL.. VOL. XIV. KA.TiSQjsr, 1TEBRASK A. ' THUBSDAY, SEPTEMHBB IS. 1902. 23 0. 122 P JOUR r HA RRISON Claus Christenssn (roiu Montrose was 7 town Tuesdav. Mr. A. Erdman left last night for a risit to Wisconsin. The carpenters are at work on a houee tor Mr. Hagerman. H Ed Maine moved hix bouse and is build in! n addition to it. - . CI Zimmerman was down from Old ' Women creek this week. Oscar Ward is rep-Airing tlie sidewalk on East treel this week. 0. H. Newman made a business to Crawford the first of the week. trip John Dieckman. after a month's visit in Chicago, returned home Tuesday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; every body invited, W. H. Davis; Supt. J. C. Parsons and T. O. Williams each erected a new wind mill the past week. Just received: A new consignment of and boys clothing at UEKLAOHS. llr. C. B. Holiingswortb and her little daughter Da my weut to Omaha Monday aitjlit. John W. Fry, from near Olen, wa do ' ing business with the county Tarasurer Tuesday. J. H. Wilhtrmsdorf .r went to Omaha las Saturday, and expects lo visit Iowa before returning. More and better good for the same money at Grlach's store than nny oilier place, try them. 10-lf t Dr. Seymour, the noted eye specialist will be in Craw fan! at Oald City hotel Wednesday October Hlh. Mis Cora Clurk of 'tbadron has been engaged lo teach Ilia m-hoot hi district No. -3 near Ardmore. So. Duk. 4 Miss Liizte Parsons left last Friday night for Lincoln where she goes lo at tend the Weselyn University thiswmter. 1 MrK B. B. Bixby, mother of Mm, II. T. Zerbe, who has been visiting here for the pant month, left Monday nifcht fi r bar home in Iowa. 1 am iow prepared to weave carpets. It els. for hit and niis and 121 'or tnppad. Warp furnished at C'Wt. Ma J. A. Thayer. 36 tf Grandma Davis attended conference in Chart rnn Inst week, and sloped oh" for a (aw Jays visit with Mrs. Hall at Fort Robinson no her return home iasl Mon day. If yau want a snap in Ladies and child raas ehoe go to GERLACH'S where you caa buy them cheaper than in any eastern city. They now have a large aeeertmeat. Irrigated Farm For Sale. Six miles frni Crawford. Well im proved, 50 acre under ditch, 20 acres in alfalfa. For particulars address box M, Crawford 1'ebr. 12-4 A car of cattle was burned last Satur day night near the Junction west of Chadron; Thev were from the north line. The charred remains were lying by the aida of the track last Monday morning. COMING! COMING! Charles C. Farmer, of Illinois, will give a free lecture on Woodcraft, under the auspices of th Woodmen of tha Warld, All are invited. Mr. Emery Zimmerman leaves today to attend tha Theological .Seminary at Oiimht. He goes by tha way of Guern sey; There must Im some special attracts ioi over that way, but we csn't blame Emery. A W Itarn I hat Roliert Neec ha pur chased thi ranch and stock of' Pater llieon. This ranch in better known k tha lower 83, wa congratulate Mr. Ncj In. having sect-red this ranch, and in con-, nee lion with his former ranch makes Mr. Mate one of our largest ranchmen, and i. .... ...... ., w,.ril,v i mm he. lor he has KMlnasi it all by his own energy MKlaanctlyatUndingU.bui.inaa.. HAPPENINGS t Miss Amy Christian who has been at the M. E. Hospital since last June, came in on the west bound train last Wednes day, and we are glad to say she is very much improved and is again ready to ensr the school-room as a teacher Eatray Notice. Strayed, one roan pony, branded 3 T on left hip. Crow on the shoulder. Five dollars reward will be paid for his return to Dr. McMurdo at Ft. Robinson. C. J. M. McMurdo. Mass will he held in Ilarrison Septem ber 27th. After mass we will have a special meeting in regard to building a Cathoiic church in Harrison. Sarah Johda.n; Trustee. For a bad last in the mouth take C amberlain's Stomach and Livar Tab lets. For sale by all Druggists. A new swindle is being worked among the farmers of the state. The sharpers carry cases containing samples of high grade fence wire, and claiming to repre sent a firm in Indiana and offering wire fencing at a low price, the goods to he sent C. O. D. When the larmer buvs the goods he is shown the model of a line or nnmental automatic gate, to be sent free with each order if the farmer pays a small sum in advance on the order for the wire fence? This generally catches 'he farmers for sums from $5 up, and the agent is seen no more, also, the fence wire ordered hv the farmer never conies. Gordon Journal. When visiting Omaha See A. Mandelherg. Leading Jeweler. 16th & Kurnaiu St. Fine Watches, Diamonds, Silverware. Opera Glasses, Umbrellas, Cut Glass, the largest Selection and up to dale goods went of Chicago All goods warranted as represented Dr. Seymour has sent us an interesting book of views taken in Nebraska and S. Dakota; "snap shots" taken hy the Dr. on his last trio through -1 lies states. The hook is very nicely gotten up; shows the doctor to oe quite nn artist in I he use of th kodak, and this little remembr ance will no doubt be highly appreciated by his many friends and pittieuls in thin state, to all of whom a copy has been sent. No less a man than John Wanamaker recently spoke ns follows about news papers: "A newspaper whose columns overflow with advertisements of business men has n-ore influence in attracting attention to building up a town than any otheragency. People go wheie there is business. Capital and labor go where there is an enterprising community. No power on earth is so strong to build up a town ns well as a paper well patronized and its power should lw appreciated. The man who overlooks his town paper injures himsif by injuring his town and townsmen." Fairfax Sun. Demutoatic Representative Convention. The Democratic electors of the counties comprising the Fifty third representative district of Nebraska ure requested to send delegates to a convention to he held in Alliance.Nebraska, on the Will day of September, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for representative for said district. The various counties comprising the district are entitled to representation aa follows: Box Butta 5 Sheridan 6 Da we 6 Sioux 3 S. M. Smyhkk; Chairman CHADRON DISTRICT. J. A. Schnmuhorn, Presiding Elder. Alliance Crawford Chadron Cody Gordon Harrison Hay Springs flemingford Lake Side Mem man Rushville Valentine E. n.llorn W. R. Warren To be supplied. B. Hunt A. R Julian L. W, Horton To be supplied. C. E. Conaell C. H. Burleigh R II. Gammon R. G. Easley C. W. Ray ' C. W. Murr Whitney Robert. F. M. Faith, and J. F. Young- man, Missionaries to the Black Hills. J. W, Taylor Missionary, Wyo. 8 A. Beck " Coran. The above Is a list of the names and placa assigned to the ininistar of the I western hurt of the Conference or Die- ' trlct except Rev. Ray who oow i hi the eastern pan of the Dialrkt. ANDREWS. Entertainment Given by District SO September 19th. An entertainment will be given by the Andrews' school at the school-house Fri day evening, Sept. 19th. Everybody come and bring somebody else. Teach ers of other schools especially invited to bring their pupils, but everybody invit ed and made welcome. i PROGRAMME. Greeting Song By School Words of welcome ' Lilian Harris 8ong "Jack and Joe" " School ' Recitation "The Lovers Sacrillea" By Pearla Jones. ' Song, Selected By Clara Christensen Dialogue "The Morning Call" By Mrs. 8. E. Jones and Lilian E. Harris Recitation By Thomas Junes Hand Drill By Clara Christensen and Pearla Jones Dialogue "The Sick Doll" By Eva Proctor, Thomas Jonis, and Mabel Cnristensen 1 Motion Song By School Recitation "Kiss Her and tall Her so" By Mrs. S. E. Jones Dialogue "The Wax Figure Show By Carl Madsen, Julia Midsen, Thomas Jones, Eva Proctor, Mabel Christensen and Christena Jensen. Song "The Moonliaht Sail Bv School Dialogue "Pearla Jones's Dream" Bv Pearla Jones, Birdie Jones, Mabel Christensen, Julia MaJsen, Aksel Madsen and Thomas Jones Recitation Selected Sor.g Recitation "Wider Budd" By Mrs S. E. Jones Dialogue "The Rehearsal By Clara Christensen. Malxjl Christensen, Carl Madsen, Eva Proctor, Julia Madsun and Thomas Ji.ne Recitation Bv Tansy Jones Recitation "Mama's 'iu l Boy By Lilian E. Harris Remarks "Tnc Public Entertainmet and it's Advantages" By Sunt. J. B. Burko Songs, Selected By School. A Communication. Mr. Enrmit Allow me to spwak ft few word in favor of Chnmherhcn's ''oiitrh Remedy. I mlfereci for Hire- years with the hronchi'is anil could nut sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and vnri ous patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me nnv relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable med icine, which has completely relieved me. W. S. Hrockman, Bagnvll, Mo. This remedy is for sale by J. E. Phinney. A Certain Cure for Dvaentary and Diarrhoea. "Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle trip," ays F. L. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad ford county, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when editor Ward, of the Laceyville Messenger, suprges'ed that 1 take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhiea Remedy. I purchased a bottle and took two doses, one before starting and one on the rout. I made tha trip successfully and never felt any ill affect. Again last summer I was al most completely rundown with an attack af dysentery. I bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dosa cur ad ma." Bald by J. K. Pbiaaey. While in Chadron last week I had the pleasure, in company with Supt. H. L. Fisher, of visiting the Academy and High School. Th Academy under the principalsiiip of Proffesor L. M. Oberkot tor is doing good work and I was truly glad to meet so many of our young people from Sioux county attending this school. I can only speak in words of praise for the management of lln insti tution and ho that it may continue to grow in th future as it has in the past few years. The High School under the superinteadency of Prof. W. T. Poucher is doing good work and from the express ion of satisfaction that I heard from the couaty Superintendent, members of the school hoard, and patrons, 1 can't help but predict a successful year for this school. I also had the pleasure of meet ing Bro. Elfnur of the Journal and found him to be a very pleasant gentleman. Bro, Phipps of the Chadroniitn, a a bene dict, acts very nice and having the pleas ure of meeting his heller half we don't think Bro. Linileinan nud fuar but what Bro. Phipps will do his part of the chor ing even In rocking the cradle if nees be. Taking it nil around I hud a very enjoy able time and had tha pleasure ol view ing the beautiful homes and lawns of the hospitable citizens of Chadroo, and one of the most beautiful homes wa have seen in a good many yeara is that of our i old friend and former cltinen of thi country, Hob. 0, F. Coffee. For Sale; 160 acres of land joining the village of Harrison; for further partic ulars inquire at this office. 40 The editor of the Standard is in receipt of Dr. Seymour's check, paymeoi in full of account referred to in u recent issue. As the doctor feels that we . have been unjust to him and not wishing to be un fair lo anyone, we wiilingly couii.lv with hi request as we are advised that he lias not been in Lincoln much of the time lor the past year and it is possible that our bill went astray. Hence, we are perhaps in error in not refusing to enlarge the account until the old one was paid, as the doctor's business was evidently transacted through a third party and ha knew nothing of his past indeblness. Rusbville Standard, Aug 29 We are glad to say that Dr. Seymour has settled his account with us and not wishing to be uofair or unjust to the Dr. we were perhups in error Hi condemning dm, for his business is very large and doing business ihrouyh Othei parlies is eusy to make the mistake that wa ixc cused him of. Last Sunday evening, about 2 miles east of town and south of the track, a lire caused by a stock train, broke out anH burned over about a section of land before it was destroyed. It burned over part of E. Rohwer's land and also of J. C. Parson's. The most of the men folks of Harrison went out to destroy it but some of Ihem reached there too late, A sad accident occurred 21 miles east of Glen Monday afternoou iu which the two year old child of Nylioliu Peterson was killed. A a stock extra rounded acurte the engineer was a mazed to sue a child on the Irack a short distance ahead. He reversed his engine and applied the air brakes but struck the child before he could stop the liaiu. The mother had gone to a neighbors, and the little fellow started to follow, aud gut on the track. Coroner P. Lacy went down and em panneled a jury, and they, after examining a few witnesses exonerated the K. R. Co. from any blame. Thi should bt a warning to parents not to al low their children near the railroad tracks or statioa grounds unless they urn wilh them and even then it is a safer pUn to have them at home. Station agents have their various duties to preform and it is unreason;. hie to think 'hut he can lock after children, anil keep them out of dan ger. This caution will apply to children of more mature vears than the child tha was killed. A great many times boys 14 lo 20 years old are seen to jump on and off the trrins while in motion. One not accustomed to boarding or alighting from a moving train is liable to fall and re ceive injuries that might prove fatal and no matter where the l"o's employers may be engaged in performance of their duties, the first thing one hears is "why don't the agent keep them away from danger?" It would le well for parents to use proper means to control their child ren than to impose the responsibility upon some one else. A WONDERFUL f ONVENTION. Annual Meeting of the Disciple of Christ at Omthi Will be a Record Ureker For the first lime in the history of the United States every railroad has made one-fare rate to a religious convention The convention in question is the annual international convention of the Disciples of Christ, which meets in Omaha, Nebr. October 15 23, 1902. One fare for the round trip from every railroad station in the United States has been offered Parties interested should consult the nearest railroud agent. It is expected that upwards of 30,000 visitors will be in Omaha during tha con vention. Even lower than one fare may he secured from points within 200 or 800 miles if large parlies are organized and excursion trains run. Try it from your locality. The convention will lie held in th Coliseum, which has been redecorated and refurnished for the occasion. The Coliseum will seat comfortably 14,000 people. Restaurants will be conducted within the building. Rooms may he secured bv addressing the chairman of tha entertainment committee, care Mill ard Hotel. The Coliseum was ere ted 'or Patti to sine in and 22,500 people heard her. The first national convention of the people' nartv was held under it's roof. William McKinley sjKke to 20,000 people withi it's walls. The great Bryan-Thurcton debate was held there, and 25,000 people crowded in. Its accoustic properties are unexcelled. It is nn ideal convention hall and three lines of street cars are within three blocks of it. The Disciples of Christ in the United Stales number 1,3000,'K)0. They have 6, 5 i0 pastors, 10,000 church organizat ions, 9,000 church buildings, hundreds of schoos and colleges and numerous miss ionary stations In foreign Held. For particulars of convention address C. 8. Paine Omaha. Nebr. ooeoooo H ri Wyoming f0OaO4O4O04O Andrew Christian returned home from his visit near Greenfield. Iowa en last Thursday. He spent several days visit ing wilh old time friends and neighbors and no doubt had uu enjoyable time. Francis Deuel is now working for Chris Christian and way stay with him all inter. Mr, Church Sr., and son Ilia!, have rich purchased a new carriage. Who says prespamy hasn't struck our aellle- meul? We may digress a little at time and give some news from Siringtowu, across the line in Nebraska; if we do our neigh bors across tha way need take no offence but consider the source. Dan Slattery, frem Stringtown, was taken vary sick on Tuesday night of last week wkil-d'at the home of ye scribe, aad was hardly able to be up the next day. He was cutting grain lor us when he s taken sick. L. Leslie Crana who has been working foi Mr. Read, near Harrison, for the past month, is at home now fixing up lor the winter. Mr. Garretson is building a large house on his claim at the S. E. end of the high est point in Nebraska. He may well say that he is abovti all the rest of the Bug- eaters. Dunn is htiildinir a irood house on - - is claim, at the foot of Mt. (Jonnemara. He will move up from Squaw creek point in the Ar.telope slate. Tom Dunn expects to have a wall put down on his claim uear Mt. Coiiacmara iu a short lima. Yes, we had that cold snap at last. On last Thursday night ice formed a quarter of an inch la thickness on the water in tanks. On Friday moi-oiug tbe thermometer marked 22 degrees quite a while afler sunrise. One man reported t 10 dejrees at daylight. Every green tiling was killed except Zekiel; he was adly frost bittea as it was. Another reeze on Friday night. Up to the 13th there were a faw fields of oats still standing. The freezedid not njure them much us they were begino ug to ripen. Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. Jas. Dunn call ed at the home of ye scribe und family on Tuesday of last week; We are always glad to have visitors, and especially ladies. Mrs. Murphy was helping Mrs. Newlin do up her fall sewing last week. We hear that Mr. ZumHrunnen was quite sich for a while last wesk and Mi ZumBrunnen had to carry the mail. John Deuel called at our office to have some shoe repairing done one day lt week. Call aain John wa can do tbat better than write items. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christian want to Chadron on last Saturday evening s train to attend the M. E. Conference; or at least to visit friends and hear the sermons on Sunday. They came home on Monday's train. At the primaries held on lust Saturday Andrew Christian was elected as delegate from Kirtley precinct, to the county Convention held in Douglas the 19th. Zekiel. Water Cure for Chronic Constipation Take two cups of hot water half an hour before each meal and just before going to bed , also a orink of water, hot or cold, about two hours after each meal Tak lots of out-door exercise walk, ride, drive. Make a regular habit of this and in many case chroni-s constipation may be cured without the use of any medicine. When a purgative is required take something mild and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. For sale by all Druggists. South Omana, Nebr.. Sept. 17, 1902. Two days of this week bring 22,000 Cat tle. Monday's run being the lowest nn record for So, Omaha. Market kept, a. tout steady on best heavy steers Monday but was weak to 10 lower on all others. and there is a fun her decline of 10 els, more to date. ' Demand keeps strong. B-st corned beef 6.00 to 8.00, choice. grass lieef 5. 00 to 5 .50; choice feeders 4 .50 to 5.00, lair 4 00 to 4.50, common and light 8.50 to 4.00. Butcher cows 3.25 to 8.75, canners and cutters 1.75 to 8.00, good stock heifers 3.00 to 8.25, veal 4. SO to 6.00, bulls 2.00 to 4 00. Receipts of hogs still light. Prices 7.50 to 7.80. Very liberal receipts of sheep hut market Is fairly steady and demand keeps strong. Lambs are 10 to 50c ts. lower. Ki liars Feeders Lambs 14.50-75 14.0025 Yearling H.75-4.00 8.50-60 Wethers 8 4060 8 8550 Ewa 2.60-75 2.0025 NYK 0 BcOelAaAX Ov. Bavd th Preaa-Journaf. pmrpccinnai rnr"r IUIUUUIWIIUI WUI M. J. 0 Coaoell, Co. AUt'Ko;f. Will Practice la All Cotrt. Special Attention Ulreu to Laai OT flee Biuineni. Collection and all basin mT A d ui me will recti re prompt atteatloaa Hakrison - Nnxuaau. J. E. PHINNEY. M. D Pujiciun and Snrreon. 411 call firen prompt attendee Ofllce in Drug Store. -HARRISON NEBRASKA. GRANT GUTHRIE, Attorney-at-Law. Prompt attention given to all lag.-' matters in Justice, County and Dift net : Courts, and before the United Stale Land Office. Fire Insurance written in raliahl ' companies. HTLegal paper carefully drawn. Harrison, - Nkbrasju, North-Western LINE , E. M. V. It. R. i th to and from th BLACK HILLS, DEADWOOD AND HOT SPUl.Nu. SOUTH DAKOTA. - . E. & U. V B. A. lime table. Goinrwst. Going Baw u. 6, uiixad, 10 :M I No. . mixed ... E. ROHVVER, DEALER in"; Harness, Saddles, Lumber, Grain, Doors, Sash. & WIRE. The PEER of all grade cigars. The DREAM high. DAN SULLY 5 ct Cigars. All lovers of a good cig- r are invited to try, The DREAM OR DAN SULLY Cigar. P. B. Bigelow; Sole Agent FOR The DREAM DAN SULLY cigars. Blackleg is a germ disease, which t nr a the system generally in food or .i . but sometimes through sores or sera i ii. Its presence in one animal has result. .1 a the ueath of an entire herd. It is niit pernicious in fat, healthy cuttle, tli-i. '-v visiting unusually severe losses upon i tie owners. Dr. Rea's Blackleg V,, . is made in New York. It is put i. pill form, and is sent by mail in did t . quantities. This method ol supp iiic cattle owners guarantees abaoluie pu, , r and undiminished excellence, Prr n, short Lime only Dr. Rea will give u- ,. every purchaser of 10 doaea or m..i r f; his Blackleg Vaccina, a handsome ih -ri plated injector which sell for one ,,, r Every cattle owner owe it to Ion sett I k take care or his cattle, and to pev h. possibility of loss by vuooinatiii -ui . once. Dr. Rea will send hi Ihirm i t, page treatisa on Blackleg free to nut u4 dress. Send for It. Hi addir. ( ,rt. Chaa. L. Rea, H36 Baal IM alcu, York Civj, ' - 1 A, ! "i v-i v ".,i 1 iVf,.taamw"nrl '''' uaslaw aU , ,iv i.