Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, July 02, 1903, Image 1

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Harrison Press -Journal.
VOL, XV. IIJLIRISOIS, THURSDAY, JTJXj'Sr 2. 1903.
NO.C3
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f M
- LOCAL NEWS OF
THE TOWN.
F, tL Jaodt m in tow a Tuesday.
Avfwst Ring h fa town Tuesday.
Omr Story was up from Story Tue
i Mrs. 8am Seaman waa in town Moo-
Robert Nmm was up from bii ranch on
imlossa Monday.
Clara Chris teas so ia working at
tba Harrison House.
J. H. Lacy is having nil harness shop
rated this wk.
Boy Lsmmoos waa down from Laoce
reek, Wyo. Tuesday.
Chas. Smith and wifa left for tbair
bom at Hewitt Monday.
; Sunday school ut 10 o'clock; every
body iavited. W. H. Datis; Supt.
J Mr. Vaidez and fumily caiuedowo from
Wyo. last Saturday to atav until aftsr
' ' Mrs. Qeorgs Gerlach returned from
Jtaover, Cola, where ata has been visl
kag bar folks.
V i
J. B. Burke left for Mitchell Wednesday
. morning where lie wiil be goue for an
SSaeUoite tioM.
W. R Smith and wife left for Bellvue
Col, Tuesday, whore Uiey will make
' future hues.
tyNri
Tss sar load of hone were shipped
through town Monday, which were from
alia Patndge raach in Wyo,
( Jeff flswttt and son Lewis were in
9NS tlisir raach on the Cottonwood near
f "jf Hint 8. U. last Tuesday.
' Mm Burks, who has been working for
Jlgfe Jordan, went ; up to work for Mr.
ttsgstJ, on Indian creek, Monday.
t
TDMosrs take notice that the supper
a at th ;oruniercil Hotel, the
SSftMMj; of Uia dunce, July the 8rd.
FOR 8ALE.
of well bred cattle; mostly she
sr particular see C. A. Larson,
JjWrtssa, Msfcr.
L jssact)
lsy Itvar try Chamberlains
sad Liver Tablets. They Invig-
, tt toerals and prevent bilious
JMtasfes. For sals by All Itruggists.
' 'if- ;1 TO HI Bit ACUI4 IS OSK DAY.
t ska Uintlve Hro oQaliiliio tutiiwin. All
4CtaU refand the uiony ll li rutin to
awa, K. W. (iiwve'e eleruature Uon ituh
v. ate. -
j." '" B. If. A.
Ira, Phillip will sstartnin the mem
I ssfMlrar Laf cms 1381, at her
(H in, nly 8. Let all oonta wlio can.
?T. J. E. PlMoney's familiar form was
ssB OS our straaU Monday and T-iesday .
faaasse U lik ranch life, and Sol
rafS las a left their mark upon hih
frkfittlar face.
pM Royal NalKhbors will Rive an ice
riejssa Social and EnUrtsinment at the
Wiississ hmi. evenior oi weaneKosy,
ISth. Everybody oprdialiy invited
JassiH 14 eta. EolatViament free.
son tickets will be sold at al
Mists MthaC. AN. W. R. it within
tC) BSUssS one and one-third fare for
, k racsf tfs on Julr 8rd and 4th, ifood re-
hsjly 6lh. E. F. Postius; Agt.
f HERE AND THERE
CSLAND
flte 4th ol July Ball will be given in
the evening July 3rd at the Hall. Good
music will be furnixhed for the occasion,
The muttic will be furnished from the
violin, piano, and cornet and will be
simply first clufs. With good music yau
can dance well and have a good time, so
come and enjoy yourselves.
R. C. Duns,
Diagnosis of Kentucky
Kentucky's hills are full of rills
And all the rills are lined with stills,
And all the stills are full of gills,
And all the gilla are full of thrills,
And ull the thrills are full of kills.
You see the feudists dot the hills,
And-camp along the little rills,
Convenient to the busy stills
And thirsting for the brimming gills,
And when the juice his svstem fills
Each feudist whoops around and kills.
Now, if they'd only stop the stills
They'd cure Kentucy's many ills
Hen would be spired to climb the hills
And operate the busy stills.
However, this would mean more gills
And that, of course, would mean more
thrills,
Resulting in the same old kills.
So alt the hills and rills and stills
And all the gills and thrills and kills
Are siwnded for tlie coffin nulls
And made more nndri takerV bills.
W. D. Neurit, In Chicago Tribune.
Very R-sina.rke.bIo Cure of Dlavrrhoea
"About six years ago for the first time
in mv me i imu a sudden and severe
attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice
Miller, of Morgan, Texas. "I got tem
porary relief, but it came back again and
again, and for six long years I have suf
fared more misery and agony than I can
tell. It was worse than death. My
husband spent hundreds of dollars for
physicians' prercriptions and treatment
without anvil, finally we moved to
Bosque county, our present home, and
one day I liuppaned to -e an advertise
ment of Cliurotwrlain's Colic Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimonial of
mm who had been cured by it Tfi
case was so similar to my own that I
concluded to try the remedy. The result
was wonderful. I could hardly realize
that I was well Aguin, or lielieve it could
be mo after having suffered so long, but
that one bottle of medicine, costing but a
few cents, cured nie." For sale by All
Druggists.
CsflBM or woman in the state will
haAsastv apeak well of Chamberlain's
fplftsftf pat Liver Tablets after once
bryJ Mbisi Tly always produce a
plajSjrt ssovsmsnt of the bowels; im-
iSMMtita and strsflfthen the
; For sals by All Druggists.
;i CrusSUrta Will Bw H BMik
V Bsatjma no risk when j os buy
ObtiMs't Colic, Cholf ssdQiarr
hsjif. AH DrogglsU will rsfena
T 'jsif K you are not satislws fr
usk CM svary wlMre admitted to be
tkl t. mnifsf i' remedy in lis fr
m It nleasaot, sare
Esniag, Julv S, Rv. E. 0.
IX. to deliver a lecture on his
) the world. lr, Uorn hs
T M. E. Church at Al
liiost A y-rs and kist year
' SI an S luim'.hs varatinn In
jS iircuniscnlivd thv alolsi
Nir he fiok views w
jBfcn Urge cimiviiss w
ettylune nifichines.
lasion, Adults 2-i
i.
) 3iin will hs given at h
Pktsswsi Rtdaje, Thsrs-
KCSOLVTtOMS ADOPTED BY
Sloua Co. S S. Convantien.
(Misplaced lust week.)
Bolarc, Nebr. June 18-1803
We have heard w ith deepest regret tin
reont death of our dear Bro. Outs. E.
Rice at lhitchkiss, Col. In th death of
Bro. Rice this association mows the
loss of one of its oldest and best friends,
For the paht twenty years Mr. Rice has
given the S. 8. work his heart and his
life; f.nd the churches andchrislian work
ers in this region owe much to his wisdom
and untiring efforts. The Sioux county
S. 8. workers in convention wish in this
most expressive manner to testify to
their very high appreciation of him as a
man, a friend, a christian, a faithful
minister of the gospel and aS. 8. worker.
We extend to Mrs. Rice, our friend and
Iim niot faithful and efficient heler, our
deepest sorrow and sympathy at her loss.
Wo mourn not as those who Have no
hope, but even in our borrow we rejoice
with him who hits gone to his great re
ward, and will now labjr more faithfully
for his example in the cause ne loved so
well, ami will look forward with increas
ing hoiie of meeting him in tlte betUr
land.
He it further resolyed that a copy of
these resolutions be spread upon the
record of this association, ana that a copy
be given to the Co. apers for publication
and the Hecy. lie requested to send a copy
to Mrs. Rica. Very Respect. Comm.
Rkv. J. B. C'l'KWCN.
Emkiiy Zimmerman.
MihrJknnik Ellih.
J. H. LACY.
SUCCKSSOR TO E. R0HWER-
-DEALER 1N-
Lumber, lath, Baali, doom,
lime, cement, and building
material of all kinds.
Hardware
Farm machinery.
H i-'ipfH. Saddles, and
u.i.ki gooda.
Flour, Feed, and Grain.
Paint, Oils & etc.
CKalarav Infantum.
This has long been regarded as one of
the most oangeroua and fatal diaaasaa to
which infanta are subject. Ic can be cur-
ad, however, when properly treated. All
that is fieocessary is to give ;nttnner-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and castor oil, as directed with each
bottle, and a cure is certain. Forale by
All Druggists.
A PIANO AT A NOMINAL PRICE.
Chicago's lsrirest music housn, I. yon
Uealy, sunouHces a Clearing Sultt of l'ianos
This Is owing to the fact that llieir ware
rooms are being entirely remodeled.. Sever
at bundred splundid inHlrummt are olferud
wltliouL reserve uutll all srs sold. In th!
stock are a number of 8teliiWHy snd Knabe
pluuos, and now and second baud planus in
eluillnn Instraineiits of the followliiff well
known makers; Miller, Mason A Hamlin
iluxclton, Mcl'hiiil, HtorllnK, Huntington
Vosn, Fischer. Webnr, ('nickering, etc., etc
In wiuurs pianos thtre am ltn Uincd Instru
incuts at 12! (40, S0, snd upwardi. lit Up
right Pianos, usut InstmniHuts st $100,
140, 1150, IIM, I90, rjOO and upwards. 1
lluhv (.runds some nice specimens at (i0
and upwards Nearly all these pianos wei.
intended to sell lor much more than th
clearing sale prices. I. yon A llualy will
send a list and full particulars upon appli
coition. Any piano not proving entirely
satifnctory may be returned at their ex
pense. Addrns l.yon ft Boaly, 1 Adams St
Chlcngu, liistanco is no obstacle in taking
advantage of this remarkable chance to
obtain a piano, for in proportion to tb
savi.ig u 11 uiKilu the freight charges ar
InHlgnincant. If you de not already know
l.yon ft Healy by reputation any banker
s ill assure yon of their entire renpoiiHlbil!ly
and record of forty years for honorable
dealing. Write at your early eonveiilence
so as to avoid disappointment.
Agate Phrases-
The country looks its very best now
the abundant rains have caused a luxur
ant growth of grass, while the brigh
colors of numerous flowers relieve
the monotony of the green. Nature
putting oi her holiday dress for the
coming Fourth, and everybody isgetting
readv to celebrate. The small boy delves
in his little savingbank and brings fort!
his accumulated pennies aisl nickels, to
buy combustibles where with to give
vent to his feelings as a patriotic and
s'renous young American. Well, weal
have been youiur once, though uuite a
while ago. and so let the youngsters havi
their way nod their day.
Mr. Frank Red firs been on the sick
list for a few days, buying injured his
hack while loading rock salt for Mr
Neace at Andrews.
Mrs. Lewis has been on a visit to Mrs.
Neece.
A petitioc has been circulated and
numerously signed to change the mail
route from M.irsland to Agate so ss to
have it ead at Mr. Ashbrook's rarch on
Weasel Creek, instead of at Agate.
new P. O. is to be established there. The
change will be very convenient to
number of settlers south of Running
Water
Quite a crowd collected at Mr. Octave
Harris' place last Sunday. There were
26 people at dinner, among them l. kids.
They mde Rome howl, you bet.
If the rains keep coming as they did
on Saturday and Sunday, the stockmen
will have but little use for tlvir irrigati
on ditches this Venr, an the rainfall
bo ample for a good hay crop.
An Agent went through here, taking
orders lor enlarging pictures. What we
need more than anv tiling else, in that
line is as enlargement of the pocket book
including its coutentH.
Scriiia.
In Wyoming, S
Last Sunday was a record breaker, HHo
n the shade at one o'clock.
The latest revorts from Mr. Eldredge is
that the doctor had relieved the pressure
on the brain by raising the Injured part
of the skull, and he regained conscious
ness and is on the road to recovery,
Mrs. Freas Is getting along nicely.
taving had the plaster cast removed the
first of this week. Her mother, Mrs.
Philips, arrived from Iowa one day last
week.
Little Nellie Newlin has been quite
poorly for the tost two weeks, but at
this writ lag she ia getting better.
Almost every oneoo the Ridge is
making great calculation on going to
Lusklbe4th. Some are going down the
day before so as to take in the dance and
not miss anything the nekt day.
Rov Christian killed a large badger
while on hia way from school last week.
As he is a small lad and a reauer of ''In
Wyoming" we make a note of it.
Lo H'dson was vaccinating cattle with
black legoid, or the government vaccine,
for John Iteuel, the first of the week.
Ye serins and Lo Wilson were tearing
up the earth last week, but by Saturday
night it wns s "lee tie" dry to break, so
we postponed it for a few dus.
While James W. Christian was over to
Coffee's aiding one day last week he en
through to Chadrao, snd is the hanl was
a horse which lie longed to Fraocis Deuel
who is still in the hospital in Omaha.
Jim knew the horse as it wss raised here
and bore Franvis' brand, so he threw his
twine over its neck sod led it home.
Tlie horse, a valuable saddle horse, got
away from Francis while he waa at
Casper more than a year .,tj, aod he had
no hopes of ever seeing 't again.. The
man in charge of the herd gave his name
as Pitts, by thft way. wonder if it was
not our own If alter Pitts who used to
range White river twelve years ago,
Said that the horse was caught at Oris
and had been used as a saddle horse since.
Anyhow 'twas a lucky throw for Francis
when Jm threw his rope that day, us he
could not well all'ord to lose so good a
saddle pony.
We were needing rain at the time
these items were sent away on Monday
morning but a heavy black cloud was in
the west and no doubt we'll get it before
night.
Childrens day was observed at the hall
on last Sunday, A large crowd was in
attendance and all enjoyed the day well.
Tl'.e hall was decorated with flowers aod
evergreens. A large arch composed of
cedar buiighs, and interwoven with
flowers, formed the open doorway to the
speakers stand; stretched across the ball.
just above the arch was's beautiful
streamer with the word (kelcome" in
rainbow colors. Upon th table were
beautiful potted plants in full bloom
intermingled with evergreens and wild
flowers, while rosea in all colors both
wild and tame were in abundance. The
programme began with an opening song,
in which all joined. The children then
went through the exercises which con
sisted of songs, declamations, etc, etc.
Much credit is due the teacher. Miss
Florence Christian lor the trouble and
liains she has taken to prepare for this
dav. She was greatly disappointed in
the west school not helping out, and
some of he." own pupils, who were in the
dialogues, being conspicuous by their
bsence. Mrs. J. W. iMvis presided at
the organ during the singing.
Takiag all in all we think the time and
trouble well spent as the children ull did
themselves proud bo in in speaking and
singing. At the close their teacher gave
thetu a short talk w.hJcli was very inter
esting nnd instructive to the older ones
us well aa to the children.
ALL PEOPLE
Love to buy good goods at the lowest price pombl.
and the place to do this is at
GERLACtTS GENERAL STORE!
In clothing, Gents furnishing, Gooda,
Boots and Shoes.
We are ready to compete with the world
and the way to prove it, is to give us a trial.
"Come and see us any way and be social."
GERLACH'S STORE-
Hunter Happenings.
Ueo. Baldwin came down from Harri-
ion Saturday and visited his mother aod
other friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes enjoyed a
fine ride behind their young team last
Sunday.
Ed Sclrwarts and Tpm Jones were
Harrison visitors last Saturday.
Perla Jones visited Mrs. E. Hughes
over night Tuesday.
Riclwrd Hunter arrived at Hunter from
Omaha last Saturday.
J. R. Hunter went down to Crawford
Tuesday night.
Mrs, Basset returned home Saturday,
Mrs. Jennie weir, Dr. weir's mother re
lumed wild tier for u few days visit.
Bot'UKT.
COMIWSHIONEIW PK0CKKWNO8.
Harrison, Sioux Co., Nebr. June lft-1908
Board met as per adjournment. Pres
ent commissioners Lewis, Bigelow, Jor
dan uod Win. J, A, Raum clerk.
Board continued to ascertain the total
value of proMirty assessed and the rela
tive value thereof. On motion board
adjourned till 8 o'clock A. M. June 17th
lo;i. Wiu. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sioux Co., Nebr. June 17-1908.
8 o'clock A. M. board met lis per ad
ournment Tresent commissioners
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordan and Wm, J. A,
Raum clerk, Board continued to ascer
tain the total value of property assessed
and the relative value thereof.
On motion hoard adjourned till 8 A. M
June 18, 1003. Win. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sious On., Nebr. June 18.1003
8 o'clock A. M. board met as per ad
journment. Present commissioners
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordan and Wm. . J. A
Raum clerk. Board continued to ascer
tain the total value of property assessed
and the relative value thereof. On motion
board adjourned till 8 o'clock A. M. June
19, 1909. Wm. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sioux Co., Nebr. June 19-1908.
8 o'clock A. M. board met as per ad
journment. Present commissioners
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordan and Wm. J. A.
Raum cleric.
Board continued to ssaertain the total
valus of property assessed snd the rela
tive value thereof. On motion board ad
journed till 8 o'clock A. M. June 20, 1908.
Wm. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sious Co, Nebr., June 20-1903.
8 o'clock A. M. Board met a per ad-
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordan and Wm. J. A.
Raum clerk. Board continued to ascer
tain the relative value thereof. On
motion board adjourned till 8 o'clock A.
M. June 23, 1903. Wm. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sioux Co., Nebr. June 23-1903.
.8 o'clock A. M. board met us per ad
journment, Present commissioners
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordan and Wm. J. A.
U-ium clerk. Board continued to ascer
tain the total value of property assessed
and the relative value thereof. On mot
ion hoard adjourned till June 21, 1903 at
8 o'clock A. M. Wm. J. A. Kaum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sioux Co., Nebr. June 14-1603
8 o'clock A. M. board met as per ad
journment. Present commissioners
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordan ane Wm. J. A.
Rium clerk. Board continued to ascer
tain the total value of property assessed
aod the ralative value thereof. On
motion adjourned till June 25, 1903 at 8
o'clock A. M. Wm. J. A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sioux Co., Nebr. June 25-1903.
8 o'clock A. M. board met as per ad
journment. Present commissioners
Lewis, Bigelow, Jordao and Win. J. A.
Raum clerk. Board continued to ascer
tain the total value of property assessed
and the relative value thereof. On
motion board ttdjournedtill June 26", 1VH)3
at 8 o'clock A. M. W. J A. Raum,
Clerg.
Harrison, 8ioux Co., Nebr. June26-lU'3.
The board met tut per adjournment.
Present ooaimisHioners Lewis, Bigelow,
Jordan and Wm. J. A. Raum. clerk.
Board continued to ascertain the total
value of properly assessed and the relat
ive value thereof. On motion board ad
journed to meet June 27 at 8 o'clock A..
M. us a be&rd of county commissioners.
Win. J, A. Raum,
Clerk.
Harrison, Sioux Co.. Nebr. June 27-1903.
The county commissioners met as per
adjournment. Prerent commissioners
Lewis, Digelow Jordan and Wm. J. A.
Raum clerk.
It was found to equalise the assess
ment on cattle in the county, the follow
ing changes in the various precincts were
necessary and so ordered.
Antelope raised 4 per cent, Andrews 00,
Bowen raised 4 p c, Cottonwood lowered
S p c, Hut creek lowered 5 p c, Montrose
raised 17 p c, Sugar Loaf 00, Snake creek
00, Sheep ereek lowered 10$ p c, Running
water raised 20 p c, White river lowered
8 p c, Whistle creek lowered 8 p c, War
Bonnet lowered 5 p c, V. Harrison 00.
The board of equalization found the
assessment on 1st and 2nd class lauds in
the various prec incts to be as follows:
Professional Cards.
GRANT GUTHRIE.
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention given to all legal
matters in Justice, County and District
Courts, and before the United Statoi
Land Office.
Fire Insurance written in reliabls
companies.
CSSTLpgal papers carefully drawn,
Harrison. - Nebraska
transfer the surplus bond funds in his
possession, after paving olf the bonds of
school district No. 16, to the credit of
. said district by order of the Co. board..
Wm, J. A. Raum
Clerk..
The following claims against Sioux 7o
were tuken up, examined, audited and
allowed, reduced, layed over or rejected.
Claimed Allowed
Antelope per acre
Andrews
Bowen
Cottonwood
Hat creek
Montrose
Sugar Loaf
Snake creek
Sheep creek
Running water
White river
War Bonnet
Whistle creek
County average
f2.00
1 81
1 17
2 20
1 65
1 05
1 74
204
2 00
2 00
2 00
2 06
2 00
1 87
FO BFosket, assessing $57 00
H A Keating
FC Lewis
R S Story
P L Raben
J J Eberspeuher
Pat Lacy
John V Cook
A C Cullers
John Bloinberg
U W Huiuaker
C Christian
Oscar Ward
33 00
35 00
25 00
44 00
48 40
53 60
23 80
49 00
4960
43 00
48 20
S2 20
157 00
88 00
85 00
25 W
44 00
48 4f
S8 0(r
38 80
49 00
40 80
48 00
49 20
Wm J A Raum to certifying to time and
mileage of jurors
To compiling assessors books
" road overseers books
Freight, express, drayage as
per vouchers attached
Postage 1st and 2ud quarters
Win J A Raum salery 1st qr ,
board county commissioners
Claimed
Hammond Pri nting Co,
lor supplies $5 00
Oieckiiiaun & Lacy, coal 8 50
Omaliu printing company
for supplies
Ueo. Adams
for pauper supplies
W B Wright juror
J L Anderson "
Sum Thomas '
John Henry "
W R Harris
Jacob Foster "
M J Boiler "
John Eberspecher '
Leonard Uuut "
Anion Mei rem "
Charles Uiupheuour
N L l ipuiii "
W H Phillip
A J Bogarl
John Herman "
John H Howard "
Jens C Aleiig "
Louis UeBuck "
W L Hoyt . -J
B Burke '
ASaiii lluuiugurd "
Clem Leeling "
Peter llausou "
C C Bui ke
940
10 00
2 10
3 50
4 00
4 Oi.)
800
0 50
500
UM
800
5 00
400
i tin
3 20
2 2U
5 00
5 HO
5 00
3 20
90
2 10
4 50
360
5 00
8e 81
1 50
40 00
4 0'
11 5ft
100 OOfi
Allowedi
5 09,'
8M
2 44fc
10 00'
10
8 6v
4 W
4 00
8 OU
5 id
6 U
8 2U
8 IM
U OU
4 uo
2M)
820-
2 tO
5 Uw
5 00,
5 Ml'
3 2U
2901
W
. 4 oOJ
3 60
5 OU'
60 01
The average in the county was found
to 13 $1 97. It was found to equalize
the assessment on lands in the county.
The following changes in the various
precincts were necessary and so ordered.
Anlelo lowered 6J per cent, Andrews
raised 8 p c, Bowen nisud 60 pc, Cotton
wood lowered 15 p c. Hat creek raised 13 I
p c, Montrose raised 13 p c, Sugar Loaf
raised 7 p c, Snake creek lowered 8$ p c,
Sheep creek lowered 61 p c, Running
water lowered 6J p C, White river lower
ed 6$ p c, Whistle creek lowered flj p c,
Wur Bonnet. lowered 9 p c.
Third class lands all being assessed at
50 cts per acre it was not necessary to
make any changes.
The board found the total valuation
of assessable proiierty in lira different
precincts to be as follows:
Antelope $15048 Andrews 137962
Bowen
lint creek
Sugar Loaf
Sheep creek
White river
48058
C0899
28855
43988
28241
Whist lecreek 46758
Cotton wood 26163
Montrose 84497
Snake creek 48899
Running, water 54850
War Bonnet 29449
V. of Harrison 19887
s4WUrsd a trail bora of ftorsss going joitraaisat Present
On motion Ohs county treasurer is in
structed and lis is hereby so ordered to
For printing and supplies
ljuvid Anderson, pauper supplies 10 mow
. SSUOw
Conrad Parson, services as Co 8upl 81 lift
llumoud Bros, supplies 8 8ft
John E Marsteller, supplies 9 10
Alex Luwry, sheriffs lees 88 Oft
The valuation ol railroad telegraph
prosji ty for the county us follows:
Pullman Pall Car Co tl a H 11 Ra57 9ft
Western Union TeUgnaph Co 1.115 9t
F E 4 M V R H IWMM
Nebr, W yo A. Western R R 175
UlsWCKR toaio
Total valuation of all property for the
a ty tOeOUM) 82
On motion board sdjouroed WU
29, 1903 st 9 oVtack A . M.
Wm. 4. A, Rauan,
Clerk.
Mrs, Minnie Miller, IsvisHlsg with tier
daughter Mrs. Evelyn Rose who lives at
Big Horn Wyo. Mr. Miller says sin ss
enjoying her visit very much sad tas
she is enjoying a vscalMMi that stsa bs
long i
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