t... a,. '
Harrison Press -Journal.
VOL.XIV. HARBISOKT, IsTZEBrRASICA., THTJBSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1902. 38 O. IB
0
HARRISON HAPPENINGS
Y Jams Cook
K.30dJ.
wu io from Agate last I
Ed Row returned froi
Monday.
Sheridan Wy.
Mm. Anna Thoroton returned
Iowa Tuesday.
from
JohD Burke is carrying the mail for
Ouy Kendall this week.
Vj. W, Reed si tipped a car-load of cattle
from Crowford last week.
Rev. Horton preuched to i
gregaliuo last Sunday night.
large con-
Bunday school at 10 o'clock; every'
body invited. W. H. Davih; Hupt.
Jutt received: A new consignment of
sues and boys clothing at OERLACHS.
We will club with the riigrioi, a
magazine. Call and get a sample copy
Mure and belter goods for the same
niney at Uerlach's store than any other
place, try tneru. 10-lf
Nij. 11. Bradley, Henry Wasserburger,
Peter Allison and Henry Allison made
Qoal proof last Saturday.
COME EVERYBODY.
The First ef the season.
A Grand Oyster Supper and Feeetlval-
Plenty to eat for all at the Hall
There wi'l be two table set, one for oys
ters and the other for everything else
good to eat. Supper begin at 6:1(0 P. M.
Friday evening, Oct. 1703.
Price 25 cts. each.
The follewing are the committees.
On management; J. I. Davis, George
Williams, Conrad Parsons.
On entertainment; Miss Helyer, Miss
Tupper, Miss Cassis Oeriach, W, U.
Davis.
On soliciting; Mm. J. 11. Wilherms
dorfer, Mrs J. E. Mars teller, Mrs. T. O.
Williams.
On reception; J. H. Bartell, J. E. Mars-
teller, Mrs. Fiank Wright, Mrs. W, H.
Davis.
On dish-washing; Miss Susie Tupper,
Prof. Stunsou, Howard Burke, George
Williams.
Collector; J. B. Burke.
Given under the auspices of the E. L.
Mr. Wickersham shipped a car of cat
tle from Sioux City and drove them to
bis tauch io lite valley, last Saturday.
Fo Sale:-160 acres of land joining the
village of Harrison; for further partic
iils.ra inquire at Unit olttce. 40
Dr. Seymour, tlie eye specialist was
kept busy lust Wednesday m Crawford
waiting on his many patients and Sioux
county was wtll represented.
To the lady getting the right number
from a package of Three-Star Coffee
now on sale at ManOeller Bros, will re
ceive 1.00 in cash. It will pay you to
try it.
MARRIED.
Frank Ilubhard and Bertha Noreisch
were nmrried last Tuesday. Mr. Hub
bard filed on a quarter suction of land
Hie same day, who can beat this, a wife
and a home all in one day. The PhEss
JocsJNAXi extends best wishes for this
young couple's future happiness.
DIED-
Frank C. Lowry, son of Alex, snJ Alice
Lowery, was born Septemlier 27, 1880 at
Somerset, Warren county Iowa, and died
of Typhoid fever October 7, 1902, at Deer
Lodge Montana, ; from Montana the re
mains were brought by the father to
Harrison on last Sunday, and on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock services was held
at the church where a large concourse of
friend of the deceased, and relatives,
had gathered to pay tneir last tribute to
the departed one. Rev. Horton preached
a very impressive sermon, und we trust
the words will be long remembered by
those that were present. At the close of
the services the face of the departed one
was viewed by many of his old associates
and friends; The funeral procession then
look up its silent march to the cemetery
wliere the last sad rites were performed,
and the body consigned to its last resting
place. The Prksr-Journal extends heart
felt sympathies to the father, mother,
and relatives of the departed one nnd
let us all remember the lesson that was
taught by our blessedMaster while on
earth that every one is our neighbor
that needs our sympathies and help, and
as (he ones thai cared for this soul in
sickness did all they could to cool the
burning fever and ease the aching body,
thev learned the lesson of who is the i r
neighbor, and will lie rememliered) bv
Him when Jhe conies to makeup his
Jewels.
The excitement incident to traveling
and charge of food and water often brings
on diarrhoea, and for this reason no one
should leave home without a bottle
of Chamberlain's folic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by nil
Druggists.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
To all to whom It may concern.
Tlie commissioners appointed to establish
a road, comnieucliiK at the WW corner of
section 84, Twp. 33, N. raiiR-e W W., and running-
tbence east on correction line to the SE
corner of section 4, Twp. 32 N., range 5U W.
siid terminating- at that point to be allowed
uii'l eHUiblli-hed, and all objections thereto,
or claims for (liuiuiKe must be filed in the
county clerk's offlt-eon or before noon of the
13th day i.f November A. i. liiOi, or said load
sill be established without reference there
to. Win. i. A. Itauin,
16.4 County Clerk.
V
Bodarc Gleanings.
Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Thomas took the
east lound train Monday niht for Iowa
where they will visit friends and relatives.
They will also visit in Illinois beforu rH
turning. Mr, Thomas says it has lieen 20
years since he left there, and might say
hey well deserve it vacation. The
rill probably lie gone lor 2 or 3 months.
If yu want a snap in Ladies and child
ras shoes jo to GfcKLACH'S where you
raa buy them cheaper than in any
astern city. Toey now have a large
assortment.
GRAND UALL-
'a grand hll4wil be lield at Andrew's
Hall on Friday, October the 24th. All
mrm inviiad to attend and a nood tinie Is
insured.
R. C. Duns
Catrsy Netioe.
Blrayed, one rJan pony, branded 3 T
on left hip. Crow on tlie shoulder. Five
dollars reward will be paid for his return
to Dr. McMurdoat Ft. Rnbinon.
C. J. M. McMurdo.
Clubbing Offers
Wall you are thinking of subscribing
r ynar yearly reading matter, reins m
br that lb PnaaWoitSAL will Uke
.k..iniu,aa ta an naner on earth and
sav postage aed time for you.
A CAR.D OF THANKS.
we desire to thank our kind fribnds for
the sympathy and assistance extended to
,. in in ln and burial of our son and
bi other.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lowrv
and Children.
vln Wyoming. 2
As the space in the Press Journal is
limited our items this week will neces
sarrlv be shirt.
irrlv be si
Stm Hoi
The lelegates elected at the different
rimaries to nnmiiiate u commissioner lor
the HrstcommiKsinners District will meet ,
at the school house in school Distr.ct No,
16 south west of Montrose on Squaw
reek, on Saturday Oct. 18 1903 at 2,
O'clock P. M.
Jacob Wssserhiirger.
Chairman.
Clans Christetisen.
Chairman.
Old People Have Their Troubles.
Mr. Francis Liltleof Benton Harbor,
Mich, is over eighty years of age. Since
1H65 he has been troubled more or less
with icdigeslion and constipation and has
tried almost everything in use for those
ailments. Ist August he began using
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and was soon feeling much better, in a
recent letter he says, "I have ud three
boxes of the Tablets and now think I am
well," These Tablets improve the p
petite and invigorate the stomach, liver
and bowels. For sale by all Druggists.
Irritated farm for sa le 4 miles north
fn.fAn4 mnsisllnr of 820 acres. 100
VM est " f --- '
acres under ditch, 20 acres In alfalfa
l. m house, larite barn. One of the
t im.raved farms in Dawes Co. Pirc
f 10 per cre. inquire of L C. Lewis.
Harrison or Crawford Nebr.
Democratic Pmmaky Caocct.
The voters of War Bonnet precinct are
railed to meet t the voting pluco
War Bonntrt precinct on the 17th day of
October. 1002 at 8 o'clock P. M. of that
diy. for the purpose of electing delegate
to attend the convention that will be
i.-ni Mnntrose on t)ctober 18th, 1902
i... it., nurfmae of nominating a com
r.. ,
missioner for the 1st. commissioners
district.
P. Lact,
Prvfinct Committeeman.
The Newport Sunday School it now at
that point where any other organisation
would be called !. About 10 pr
exnt or the number whoanould nt lend do
(tend BuwUy rkhool. nd w are in
formed that no line will scept Um poal
t.ohol aup-nnleodont. It woe Id boa
pleiAseot wrprhs. H thio condition of
affaire wro remedied by the lime tne
Rev. KVHar returned. Will anyone take
up tfio burwestl-Vew Port Eagle.
we would nufcifml Bro. Ooo-I that j oii
lake up M.in burden i " :n c" 11
eh, and give Rev. K.IW a genuine
ttrprise on his reture.
PUBLIC SALE.
I will sell at my ranch i mile east of
Kirlley Post Office, Wyo. the following
described property to-wit;
1 span of Oeldings
1 SHin of Mares
1 4 year old Gelding
18-' " Mare and Colt
12" " horse Colt
3 yearling horse Colt
1 saddle Horse, 9 year old
1 McCormick Mower
9 sets of double Harness
1 8 Inch Molme Wagon
1 Organ, nearly new
100 Loads of mowed Orain
8 Tons of prairie Hy
Also other nrticles too aumerous to
mention. Hale to begin at 1 o'clock,
October 16th. 1902. TERMS: Cash.
, THOMAS B. TATMAN; Owner,
E. A. BiOBLOW; Auctioneer.
erlleld lost a fl00 horse week
ago Monday by getting loose in the barn
during the nilit and enting too much
rye. This is a b vl loss to Mr. H. as he
rial ulready lost his crop by the hail.
Miss Ida Snt ton a former teacher here,
slid sister of Mrs. George Davi., arrived
here from thejeast, veek ago Saturdy
and is now makiug her home with her
sister.
Miss Florence Christian bi,'iin a five
months chool in the east school houte
on last Monday. This is her second
term heieand vi predict for hera model
schoi.
We wish to correct two errors in our
last items. First, Dan Slatterv did not
Ko with George I)av is to help gather U
his cattle. fiec.nd, Ix Wilson sacked
and ricked 1000 bushels of oats, instead
of fiOO buslml as rportd.
Z G. Deuel killed a porcupine near
hi home oue day last week.
Mr. Shalto, father of Hill and Howard
Shatto, and of M-s. Bnyles, arrived here,
from Oregon, onTuerlay of lat week.
We undestand that Mate Dtuel is
building a house for Jake Mill, the shuep
man. Yve unoerslanu lliat lie is putting
up a five thousand dollar residence.
Boyles Bros, are drilling wells for Jake
Mill; They have nlreaJy put down one
and are now on the second.
There are now but two jobs of thresh
ing to be done on the Ridge, Quill ol the
Herald, and Philip Freese's. If the
weather aernnts it will all be done by the
time this is in print.
Witt and Weber finished their last job
of threshing, on last Friday and pulled
their machine home on Saturday.
i Chris Christian had the banner crop of
wheat From Ave acres he threshed 1(0
bushels.
On last Sunday night snow fell again
here, but only enough to make the ground
look white.
But very few have their potatoes dug.
If we get a haid freeze this week no
doubt some will never he dug, still it
dosen't matter as there is no sale for
them, and at present they are not worth
the diggin't.
To late for publication last week.
Mrs. S. A. Rose of Harrison has been
visiting for a week with friends in the
valley.
j C. F. Coffee came to the valley Monday
bringing with him fromChudron uyoungj
man and his bride who will assist John in
taking care of the ranch this winter.
Nick Schaefer was kept busy last week
joing around the valley with his tluesh
inir machine, Friday he threshed four
hundred and sixteen bushels of grain for
John Cotlee.
It has been announced that our new
neighbor Rev. Wickersham will pretch
to the people of Bodarc next Sunday Oct.
12, every one should try lo be present.
We are having a beautiful Indian
summer now and every one is rnshing to
get their fall work done und their winter's
word hauled while the roudiand lulls are
in good couditiin.
Mr. II. Zimmerman sold a hunch of
yearling steers to Z. F. Antrim this
week.
C. F. Coffee spent Sunday at his home
in Chadron, returning Monday.
We leel a pity for Zekiel living
ainoi'g the snow clad hills of Wyoming.
Why not tnovejjhack to Hat Creek valley
and enj iy the lovely June weather we
are having, we have not seen snow here
yet tins fall.
M. A. C.
A SAD MESSAGE.
Last Wednesday Alex Lowry received
a telenram informing him of his fon
Frank's death at Deer Lodge, Montana.
Mr. Lowry started, the same day, for
Montana and returned with the remains
of his son last Sunday, and on Monday
the body was laid away to rest in the
Harrison cemetery. It is sad indeed lo
part with our loved ones when we are
near them and know that their every
want has lieen supplied, but when we
trust to strangers there is always a feel
ingthat something more might have
been done to make things more pleasant
and peaceful in their last hours, but we
are glad to say in this case that Mr.
Lowry was insures that everything was
done for his son that could possibly be
done, so far as medical aid and card could
do. we must say here, not for the de
ceased but for the living boys that have
a desire to leave father and mother, that
thevmiay have things more their own
wav, that when you come to meet that
grim mor.ster, (death) that there is not a
man living that can give you the encour
agement to sneet this ordeal as father
can, and there Is not a hand in this world
as soft and tender as that hand of
your dear self sacrificing mother, one
that will never forsake you as long as
there is breath in your Isidy, and ufter
death has claimed yo-.i she will stand us
a sentinel over your character and de
fead it whatever your life may have
been. We will again say young men
stand bv your parents and live in daily
touch with them that they may minister
to you in time of sickness, and should
death claim you they will have the
pleasure of knowing that everything was
done for you that could be done.
The general election will be held in
A Typlosvl South African Storo. i .). m)nt u.v)tl house. Frank Church.
O. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays: An(lrew christian and James Rice are
f J . . ' l . w. t . n .In.. ' ...
w.r, v mym ...;, v......... v - ' the udees. The democrat of this
typical of South Africa, at winch can be ; couy have pul up s ood ticket and
purvr.aseaanytning.rom .no proven.,,., , flf (.ani,jdalM wjl give the
"needle loan anchor. Itus storo is
situated in a valley nine mile from the
noarest railway station and about twenty
fjve miles from the nearest town. Mr,
Larson says: "I urn favored with the
custom of farmers within a radius of
thirty miles, U many of whom 1 have
supplied Chamberlain's remedies; all tes
tify to their value In a household where
a doctor's advice is almost out of the
question. ' Within on mile of my store
the population is perhaps sixty. Of
lhs. within the past twelve mouths, n
less than fourteen have been ahsoluttly
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Tnis must ssrly be a retort." For sal
by all Druggist. '
Repulrn a close call. Still w hate lo s
such good men as M. R. Collins, George
Bolln and Tlieron S. Grant slaughlerod
at the polls; they are all good business
men and no doubt will take their niedicin
even though it should he salt.
T. B. Tatman will hare a puhlie sale,
this Thursday after which he will start
for WalU Walla, Washington to join
his family who is ulroady there.
With pleasure we read Mr. Rice's
letter in the Issl Prss Joiirniil.
We are I ways glad to hear from Hioux
county pilgrims.
error and order the clerk to strike the
said $00 from the tax list for said year.
The Board proceeded to ascertain the
information necessary in order to select
the names of persons from which to draw
a pitit jury to. serve- at the November,
1902 term of the District Court. Th
names of all who were dawn
as jurors for the past
two years were first obtained. The
abstract of votes cast at the last general
election was found to be 361, which num
ber divided by sixty, the number
of persons required by law to be list
ed for jury purposes. It was fouud that
one persou could be listed for each six
electors found in each precinct. The
following list of persons eligible for
jurors was then elected from the several
precincts; Andrews 5, viz, Ernest Bunge,
James F. Bannon, Frank Lewis, Christ
ChriNleusen, and Frank Diester; Antelope
2, John Herman, and Clem Leeling;
Howoo 12, A. J. Bogart, Wm. Belden,
Chus. Cammenziud, F. W. Clark, John
Dieckmann. W. H. Davis, W. L, Hoyt,
Carl Larson, A. McGinley, Eggert Roh
wer, J. W. Reed, and N. L. Tipton: Ct-tou-wood
6, A. L. Akers, John Brown,
John Spease, S. W. Carey, James Ever
son, Wm. Glaze; Hat-creek 8, J. L.
Anderson, J. B. Bradley, Martin Carroll,
Thomas Doyle, Albert Hill, Thomas
Hines, Bernard Haas, Neil Jordan; Mont
rose 5, Adam;Baunigard, John Henry,
Andrew Johnson, August Mader, Jr. John
Ootruiider; Running-water 2, J. H. Bisser
and H. Harris; Snake Creek 2, O. E. Al
cutt and John Curran; Sheep Creek 2,
Marshall Bird and John Gompert; Sugar
Loaf 4, Joseph Brelty, Jake Foster,
Andrew Prycunier, Mike Jordan; War
Bonnet 4, Leonard Dout, Joseph Dunn,
Wm . Garrettson, Wni. Harvey; Whistle
Creek 3, W, L. Ashbrook, John L. Kay,
Jack Mettlen; White River 5, Louie Alli
son, Julin Blouiberg, John Barngrover,
Sam Crisinan, C. R. Lambert.
On motion Board adjourned until Oct.
8th., 19U2.
Wm. J. A. Rautn,
Clerk.
lftirrison Sioux County, Nehr.
Oct. 8th. 1002.
The oflicial Bond of Goodsen Lacy
deputy liei-iir was on motion approved.
The county Treasurer is instructed and
hi is hereby sd ordered to transfer from
general fund for the years 1891 $10 50.
1892 $6 07. m'i $8.40,1894 $17.88. 1895
0 20. 1898 $52.89. 1898 $55.14, 1899 $52.89
1900 $203. 14 to the general fund 1902.
The county Treasurer is instructed and
he is hereby ordered to apply $28 25
general fund 19'.2 on the tales of the
following named persons and issue them
tax receipts for the same, M. J. Weber
$28.25.
On motion Board adjourned until Oct.
9ih, 1902.
Win. J. A. Ranm,
Clerk.
Harrison Sioux Co., Nebr.
Oct. 9th.
Board met as per adjournment. Pres
ent commissioners, Meng, Lewis, Bigelow
and clerk. The following claims against
Sioux Co. were taken up, examined,
audited, and on motion allowed, reduced,
or rejected as the case may be.
Read the Pros Journal.
Professional Cards.
M. i. O Co.aell, - - Co. Attsrswy.
Will Fractlco la All CoarW,
Special AttMtioa UUsa U UN Of
flee Business.
Collections and All baslossi sotrast
ed to ate will receive prosapt attoatto,
Habiuson - Noiasiu,
J. E. PHINNEY. M. I)
Phyiseian tad SarftM.
All calls riven prompt attest!,
Office In Drug Store.
-HAKJHBOH . NKSBASKA,
GRANT GUTHRIE.
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention given to all Isgai
matters in Justice, County and District
Courts, and before th United Stat
Land Office.
Fir Insurance written in rsliaUs
companies.
tlTLegal papers carefully drawn.
Harrison. - Nemlaska.
North-Western
E. M.
Claimed
$14.00
4.50
Allowed
$14.00 For
4.50 For
197.50 Fo
Crawford Bros,
bridge plank.
8. A. Crawford
bridge plank.
M. J. Weber 197.50
building 4 bridges. 28.25 Held for taxes,
Aaron Stewart 05.00 85.00 For
building and repairing bridges
Joseph Konrath 10.00 10 00 For
work on bridge
Aaron Stewart 179.50 179 50 For
building and repairing bridges
Wm. J. A. Rtain 2 18 32 18 Clk
of Diet, court
20 30 20 30
J. B. Burke 48 00 48 00
services as Co, Supt.
Fremont Tribune 10 75 10 73
supplies
28 28 28 28
Wm. J. A. Rau m 259 30 239 36
tax list
LINE
V. R, R. is
to and from the
to best
BLACK HILLS,
DKADWOOD AND HOT SPBIJIUS.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
r.E.aU.VR.ft. list table.
dolus "Tint. Goiuf Kas
So. 9, mixed,. 10 :M I No. 4. mixes. . J:S
E. ROHWER.
Dealer in;
Harness, Saddles,
Lumber, Grain,
Doors, Sash
&
WIRE.
G
Dist. court fees
COMMIWIONKR PKOCRKNUOH.
Harrison. Sioux Co.. Nebr.
Oct. 7th. 1902.
The county commissioners met us per
statutory requirement. Present com
missioners, Meng, Lewis, Bigelow, and
Wm. J. A. Rauni clerk.
Charles Dippert speiired before the
Board and made complaint that he was
assessed for $267.42 illegally for the year
1888. Upon Investigation and examin
ation the coin in issioners llnd such to he
the case and order the clerk to strike
that amount from th tax list for said
year,
M. J. Weber appeared before the Board
and compliuned that he was assessed for
$80. Dollars credit In bank for th year
1899 and after mskmg a proper showing :v llin-ih-tt
t!,k lomunssiooeis llnd the same low uu wnneks fevs
4 98
3 TIL
85
6 13
1 96
4 98
3 78
85
e 13
1 96
600
t 00
For
For
For
For
For
freight and dray age
Postage 3rd ur C 00
1 00 1 00 For
striking jury and issuing venire thereof.
' 100 100 For
salery 3rd qr.
Dieckmann & Ucy fl 50 6 60
M. J. OVonnell 75 00 73 00
salery 3rd qr.
M. J. O'Connell A 00 5 00
postage
Dave Ban lett 300 00 80$ 00
painting C. H.
It Keel 5 50 6 30
wood
Joe Stimlivant 8 10
witness fees
S 10
2 10
S10
For
For
For
For
For
For
A. McCinley
witness fees
Chas. Lewis
witness fees
Thes. B. Bnvder -witness
fees
Alex Lowry
sheriff fees
Alex Lowry
sheriff fees
Alex Lowry
sheriff fees
David Bart lett
sheriff fees
Pat Lacy .
service as coroner
J. B. Johnson
juror fees
M. H. Orn
Hans Peterson
L. C. Wright
J. W. Jacobson
Nels Adamson
M J. Weber, witness 110 1 10
Hans Peterson Nyholm 1 10 1 10
Charles Bondhotty 1 10 11 10
Louis E. Day .1 10 1 10
Frank M. Botcher 110 -1 10
The following claims war taken
reconsider! and on motion allowed.
George Benham, bailiff ' 10 00
H. D. Mend " . t4 00
Charles L. Hilbert SO 00
The county Treasurer is instructed and
he is hereby so ordered to refund to Aug
ust Meier $13 34 tax illegally aswisssd
against him for th year 1901 and paid
under protest,
Th claim of 1. S. Mcintosh for refund
of taxes was on melion rejected.
On motion Riiatd adjourned Without a
day.
Wm. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
2 10 8 10,F
A 30 610 For-.
8 20 8 20 Fr
8 00 00 Foi'
5 35 6 25 For
1 00 1 00 '
130 IftO "
14 00 14 00 "
1 10 1 10 "
1 10 Held for taxes
1 10 1 10
3 50 8 80
i io . i io
no i io
up
The teachers of Sioux county will tak
notice that th teachers association will
lie held at Crawford this year, so wm d
for dsl and Progr-vut.
Purke.
- iV b
. r
