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.1
Harrison Press -J ournal.
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VOL. XVI. TZAJ&ttLSON. ITEBRASXA, THTJRSDAY,
I&JljjLCTI. 31. 1904. NO. 40
9)
Jl
V
LOCAL NEWS OF
THETOWN
The Crawford dentiKt is Dr.T.HSpindlo
Eggs will be taken for tnule at Lowry'a
Village election Tuesday. Ha and
vote.
Oerl Eastler ha been on the sick list
this week.
Geo ifctviswa in town a couple of
days tins week.
J. n. Hurke leU for Ruhville lust
Saturday night,
ieo. Turner was up from the Grvuercy
nint h laht Saturday.
The B. & M. depot at Hemmingford
a destroyed bv fire last week.
Mr and MrH. Z. F. Antrim, of the
Valley, were in Jiarrtxon Monday.
FOR SALE-Bard l'lytnouth eggs.
Price, for 1. K. L. Km.. ju2
J. H. Bartell returned yesterday
morning from a mouth!) stay in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Wickersham and
daughter (irace were in town yesterday.
Miss Ella Larnen went to Doug'as.
Wya. this week where she Uu employ
ment. Mrs. E. F. Pontius, who has (juite ill
for the ant few weeks, is able to be out
again.
Hay for sale. Inquire of Alex Lowry.
4 tl M. Iju sewt a lew dnys out in the
coimtry thm week serving distress lax
warrants.
Vernon ilannon's two sisiers from
4 .
Cm w ford visited him in this city last
Saturday.
Ym BENT My place at Kirtley, Wyo
ming. AiUlress, J. A. Kice, liimter,
Nebraska. 47-2
Some of the citizens of Harrison at
tended the Foole sale on I'leinunl Ilidge
Monday.
A. It Kennedy came up from l'raw
ford esterday to look alter his interests
in this VKinitv.
Dick Richards, the Crawford druggist
wax looking after his interests in this
city last Saturday,
Mr. M. Collins, a newspaper man from
near Iteadwootl, was in this city on bus
iness last Saturday.
TO t'L'KK ACOI.II IS ONE lAY.
Tsko Laxstlve itro i o Uiihilue lnljU-tM. All
driiKKlsU refund the money It If falls to
cure. K. W. tirove's signature la on each
box. ttc.
Ed O'Connor has his new barlier shop
nearly completed and will have it ready
for occupancy this week.
C. H. Smith and wife have moved up
from Hewitt and are occupying the liv
Jng rooms in the Ranch Supply.
Linley Priddy went to work at the
Turner ranch tins week. 1I expects to
remain there for Uie summer.
j Bokn To Mr. and Mrs. Hill Shatto,
of Pleasant Ridge, on March 24, a girt.
All parlies concerned doing well,
The past week has been good spring
weather and the people in farming dis
tricts have commenced farming.
Fred 'Vuel was in irom Pleasant
Ridge Tuesday. He brought in a load of
household goods for his brother John.
John Deuel moved his family to town
this week. They are occupying the
house recently vacated by E. A. Btgelow
J. D. Petty and familv left Monday
night for tlte eastern part of the state
where Mr. Petty will engage in farming.
A nice rain visited Ibis section of the
country Tuesday afternoon. Tlie next
day being warm the grass made a good
allowing.
Orville Wilson, of Marsland. was trans
acting business in this city on Saturday
last. He was a pleasant caller at this
olllce.
NOTICE.
All parties imlebeted to Chas. Newman
by note, or otherwise will find all bills,
and notes nt tin llommercial Bank for
collection. Please call and settle all
open account by note bankable or cash
in haos) ad stive costs.
CHAa. NKWMAll
Dr. T.H. SjuDttlo the Crawford dentist.
j E. A. Rigelow moved hie family out
U the raoch tin week. They have been
staying in town this winter so that tlie
children could attend school.
i R. H. Phillips took Uie train Saturday
for Casper, where will work through the
summer. Bob is always busy, and lie
never forgets the poor irinter.
pwort!i League Sapper.
Friday, April 1, at 6 p. in. at Andrews
hall. ( !ome every one and partake of a
good supr and have a good time.
Miss Anna Moravek, who was called
to her home in Ibis city lat week on ac
count of the sickness of her sister, Lucy
returned to Edniont Monday evening.
Job work? Well yes! Envelopes, return
on. 250 for $1 .25 or 300 for 2.00. Jome
n and get our prices on other work. We
will give your work prompt atten'ion.
Tlie Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. T.O. Williams Wednes
day afternoon, April 0, to sew. A large
attendance is requested. Secy.
Grand Ball.
There will be a dance at the Opera
House on Monday evening, April 4.
Everybody invited to come and have a
good time. R. C. DUNN,
39-2 Manager.
i Mrs. Umphenour and family moved
out to the Bognrt ranch north of town
this week. We learn that Mr. Bogart
will occupy the house she vacated in
town.
Mrs. Phillip Freeze and her mother,
who have been visiting in Iowa for the
past few week, returned to Harrison
last Friday morning and went out to
their home at Pleasant Ridge that day.
U Miss Bessie Case, who has been staying
n Converse county, Wo. for several
weeks past, arrived in Harrison last
Thursday evening and on Saturday went
out to her home on Highland where she
will remain for the present.
If you want a suit of clothes, or a good
hat or shoes or hoots don't waste your
money buying anywhere else but go to
(IERLACH'8 store and get tlie best
goods for the least money.
A deputy marshal I was in Sheridan
county last week armed with a warrant
for the arrest of Alex Hoover for remov
ing infected horse from the prescribed
district without having them lirst in
spected. The infected district comprises
Dawes, Box Butte, Sheridan and Cherry
counties in Nebraska, and the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud agencies and Custer and
Fall River counties in South Dakota.
WANTED Agents, Hustlers, Salesman,
Olerk-t and everyb.sly who wants to en
joy a good hearty laugh to send 50c for
"Tips to Agents." Worth V) to any
person who sells goods for a living. If
not satisfactory your money back. Cir
cular fer stamp. The Dr. White Elec
tric Comb Co., Decatur, III.
N D. M. Sutton ana1 his family left Tues
day n'ght for Orrenfield, Iowa, where
they will make their future home. Mr.
Sutton was among the early settleri. to
this county and has been a resident of
Harrison for several years. Himself and
family have many frisr.d; hre that re
gret their departure and wish them suc
cess add happiness in their new home.
Mr. Sutton has been a reader of the
pKKf-Joi.'KNAL for years and it will lie a
weekly visitor at his Iowa home so that
he can be kept posted on the happenings
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Belle Dunn entertained the people
of Harrison lust Saturday evening at t he
Harrison House with a musical program
rendered by her class, which consists of
about fifteen scholars. The large dinning
room in which the entertainment was
given, was crowded and the program
was highly praised. When Mrs. Dunn
started her class very few of the scholars
could read music and now they are able
H read and execute readily. The way in
which the program was rendered last
Saturday night shows very plain that
Mrs. Dunn is an excellent music teacher.
After the entertainment an hour or so
was spent in dancing. The people of
Harrison and vicinity hope that they shall
soon have the pleasure of hearing an
other entertainment by these people.
Buy Lime k Mnlpker Dip Heady Made
It is safer and better; is made under
supervisions of a chemist is endorsed by
Government and state; complied fullv
with the recent State Regulations. Have
trouble and expense and buy It ready
made. 48 gal barrel, $12. 10 gal. can
(4 50. lg.il. makes If! gals. Write to
Rex 81 ok Food Company, Dept. A.,
Omaha, Neb. a-21
i. L. Br.
Several of Tlie Signal's.. ri'-
already expressed with iiope, usd tlie ex
pectation, that J. L. McBrieo, ;t be pre
sent S'jite lieputy Siierinteiident, would
be nominated for State Superintendent,
to succeed his present chief. State Super
intendent Fowler, who is serving his sec
ond term and who will not be acamlidate
far re-election. The Signal has rattier
ta!:en this for granted for various reasoos
which it may be timely to recount. Mr.
Mcltrien lias been Mr. Fowler's deputy
for the pa-st four years and has shown
such ability and such zeal and untiring
industry in tlie discharge of the duties of
the ofli'-e that, w far a The Signal can
learn, no man in the state has any notion
of contesting with Mr. McBrieo for the
nomination. These facts constitute tlie
large and prominent reasons for the be
lief that the republican state convention
will nominate Mr. McBrien by acclama
tion. If Uie people of the state needed any
endorsement of Mr. McBrien beyond their
own knowledge of him and his work for
the past three years the.y would have it
in the tact that he was the regard and
that his woik lias the approval of his
chief. It is not questioned by any one
in the state thai Mr. Fowler has proved
the most capable, the shrewdest and the
most successful Slate Superintendent tlie
slate lias ever had. He has planned
great educational campaigns and lias ex
ecuted them with great brilliancy. The
eople of the state have wondered how
such a small oOice force as the Slate
Superintendent has can turn out so much
work, work of the right sort and ail so
carefully and properly done.
Therefore, when a man like Mr. Fow
ler chooses a man forhischief lieutenant,
and confirms the choice by a second ap
iointment, it is a very grent compliment.
Mr, McBrien has received this compl -ment.
Mr McBrien's work as Deputy Sta'e
Superintendent has called him to all
pnrt'i nf the state during the past three
vears He lias a Mi nded, in his official
cspacitv, teachers' associations, teachers'
institutes, junior normals and mnny
other gatherings of teachers, has delivrr
ed lectures, high school commencement
oratinsand other public nddresses on
educational matters. He has assisted in
the work of securing teachers for fhe
school in the western part of the state.
Scarcely a week pusses that The Signal's
exchanges do not nontain commendatory
paragraphs about a visit, from Mr. Mr
Brien to some school or educational
gathering in their section. His work
and bis addresses nre always highly
commended, and (here is every reason to
believe that the people of the state de
sire him to be the next Stale Siierii.lend
ent. since the third term notion will pn
vent. the re-nomimUion of Mr. Fnw'er.
It may also lie timeh to recall i few
incidents in Mr. McBrien's career that
The Signal had occasion to recount some
vears ago. He is the son of a veteran of
the civil war, which may account in part
for tlte vigorous patriotism to which he
sooften gives utterance. He was born
and reared on a farm. His parents were
poor and it was only through great sac
rifice on their part, as well as upon his
own, that thev were able to assist, him
in gaining an education. How true it, is
that educations that have been fought
for are most appreciated and used to the
liest advantage.
Deciding to make teaching hie life
work, Mr. McBrien first npent four years
teaching in the country and village
schools of Johnson county, Nebraska.
Then for four years he was county sup-
intenrient of that county. Then for four
years he was Dean of Orleans College.
Then for four years he was Superintend
ent of the 0ity Schools of Geneva, re
signing this place to accept the appoint
ment of Deputy State Superintendent,
tendered him by Mr. Fowler. Every
thing seems to run with Mr. McBrien in
four year periods. When he completes
his present term he will have served four
vars ns Deputy Sute Superintendent,
and if the hoes of his friends are realized
he will then step up to four years as
8tale Superintendent.
Mr. McBrien is a graduate of the Sterl
ing High School,. He studied at Camp
bell Normal University, Lincoln Normal
University, and the State University.
He holds a professional life certificate ns
a teacher in this state. In 1HU1 he was
elected president of tlie Nebraska State
Teachers' Association.
The teachers of the state will gather a
thousand or more strong at Lincoln in a
few day to hold their annual meeting
and they will doubtless do as they have
done In the past, discuss earnestly men
as well as measures. They have a vita
Interest In the office or the State Super
intendent, it is The Signal's belief that
a nearly unanimous oii' iment will pre
vail in favor of Mr. McBrien to succeed
Mr. Fowler. Nextyeurisa presidential
year and therefore all convention will
probably be held early, and political dii
cussions are more timely now than they
otherwise might he. Nebraska Signal,
Geneva, December 1H, 1003.
Hunter Happenings.
KelbertRicewas.it Agate Monday.
Mrs.'ChristenseD went down the road
Motiday evening.
Mrs. Christensen visited friends at
Harrison Saturday.
J There seems to be lots of the Knights
up the road these days.
Mr. Laiigworthy was in our country
the first of the week.
Mrs. Tom Jones was verv sick last
week but is nearly well again.
The past few cold days reminds one of
wiulergieen. Spring is not here yet.
Miss Anna Hanson visited with her
brother. Vernon, at Harmon last Satur
day. 1 Frank Zerls passed through our city
Monday enroute to Mr. Cordens place
looking for horses.
J Wm. Hovey came over from Sheep
creek one day last week and his mother
went home with him.
Bert Archard and family went over to
Saw Dust last Wednesday and have not
returned at this writing.
J. H. Cook and J. F. Cook came over
from Agate Monday. J. H. went down
the road on business the same evening.
Our school is pretty small these days
only three pupils attending just now.
Too mnuli whooping cough and sickness,
We hear there has been a prairie fire
southeast of Andrews; several miles of
range being burned. No particulars
learned,
Mei-Hrs. Proctor; Hughs, Langworthy
Harold Hunter had quite an excitiuu
time with a coyote Monday but they got
it all right.
Mr. Jones came home Thursday even
ing hearing that Mrs. Jones was sick but
she was so much letter lwing able to sit
up the next day, so he returned to his
work.
We were pretty nervous last news
night and made lots of mistakes but we
did not mean we only hail half a sack ol
llour. We ment we Irnd onl half II. or
1 1 our new room. U N .
COTTONWOOD ITEMS.
Faa nk Sase and Edwin Ranm were
visiting on ,.'oi ton wood valley Sunday.
Anton") Kritz was down from his
ranch sending Sunnay with bis fa ri i . 1 v .
There was a full attendance at Sunday
School Sunday in spite of the wind and
dust.
, Cliarley Howe has !sen chief cook nnd
bottle waslier for a few oavs at the
liachelor headquarters.
'Charley Nortnass and Wm. Martin are
staving nt bachelor hall at the latters
place where thev are making steam and
saw dust, at least ( h.irley calls it that.
We are sorry to learn t hat the bachel
ors are pscking their household goods
with the intention of leaving the valley.
We have not learned their destination
but, think they are headed for the St..
Louis exposition, but, wherever the cause
may lie, our best wishes go with them as
thev are all jolly good fellows. They
will lie missed very much eseciallv in
Sunday school as their singing is always
highly appreciated. We will look for
ward for their future return.
Hay Sked.
Carey Items.
Mrs. J. E. Arner is on the sick list
again.
There wa SO present at Sunday school
last Sunday.
U Joe Booth has hired J. C. Spease to
work for the summer.
Frank O'Connor has been visiting in
the valley the past week.
There will be preaching at Willow
Dale school house next Sunday, April 2,
at 2 p. in.
Mrs. Date Burson and a Mr. Frv were
married on the 24. Although the groom
is a stranger to us. the bride is oue of
the poineer settlers in these parts.
TlllMOTHY joins with her many friends in
wishing them happiness and prosperity.
y As announced In last weeks items the
Pine Top literary society closed on
Saturday night. The school house would
hardly accommodate the crowd and the
program was such that those pretent
voted that they were well paid for going
H The weather continues dry and windy.
Farmers are hesitating about putting in
much crops. Our equinoctial storm
struck us Thursday night in the form or
wind, the sudden drop of the tempera
ture to two degrees below zero was more
noticeable because of the previous warm
weather. TWHOTHT.
LACY
2 -DKALF.RS IS-
Building material of all kinds; Flour, Feed, Grain,
Wind-mill;-, Pumps, Tanks, Wagon, Buggies, Farm
t Implements, Hardware, Harney, Saddles & etc.
0
Tliat's what it's here for:
To let you know that we handle a fine line of Con
fectionary, Tobacco, Canned Goods, and Every
thing to be found in a first class Grocery Store.
Give us a trial. Yours for Business,
A. LOWRY.
Apri'l Fools lay to-morrow.
We learn the preliminery hearing of
James Connelly is put off until April 9th.
Clarence Ilollingsworth visited with
his family in town few days this week
Mr. Clema. and daughter, of Jowh. are
in this city, visiting the former's sister
Mrs. Antone Moravek.
On account of our press bein? out of
order, and bmng unable to gel it repaired,
the Jol'HNAL is a few hours late this
issue.
We call the attention of ur readers to
the article of "Regulations providing for
the extermination of scabies in cattle"
which appears on the opposite page.
This niav be of interest to stockmen.
Young Japs Called Heme.
Thirteen yoiMor .!pa'i'"-t'..i.'' clr.inles
employes of the Wpsui ijlvm' i-l--tr
works at East Pittsburg, bavo p.I'v
from New York for Toklo at the r
quest of the emperor of Japan, fro:'
whom they received word several da.
ago recalling them to their countr;
on account of the prospect of war. Tl '
young Japs have been at East I'itts
burg the past eight or ten months, oil
talning practical experience In elec
tricity. There are three other Japa
nese students still at the East Pitts
burg plant.
With Foolish Haste.
With foolish haste we rush from pla'
To strangle madly in the fray:
Wfi sink to beHt the brazen tffjns.
To pit ourselves nxalnst the strong,
As if the chance mlRlit fade nway.
We rob sweet childhood of Us day
And ienve the laughter and the Ray,
Glad moments that tn vouth belong.
With foolish haste.
I.ove sweetly beckons us to stay,
Put. rushlnit off. we answer nay:
From InuRhter and from love and son,
We gn to struKfle In the throng,
And end bv Kinking In dismay.
With foolish haste.
-S. E. Klser.
Korea's Capital.
Seoul, I he capital of Korea, li
eighteen rallen from Its seaport, Che
mulpo, on the Yellow sea.
VALUE OF THE BIRCH.
Vhat Old-Time Writers Regarded as
Its Specialty.
Old writers in mentioning birch
rocs seldom failed to say solemnly
hat they were useful to grow
branches with which to give boys
'hrashlngs. Turner regards the sup
ily of "flexible, rendent branches" for
mrposes of punishment as the chief
ncrit of the tree. Coles also based his
sstimate of the birch chiefly on Its
ise In the supply of rods as instru
ments of puniahmunt, for he writes:
"The civil uses whereunto the birch
erveth are many; as, for the punish
nent of children, both at home and at
tchool; for it hath an admirable In
luence upon them to quiet them when
hey are out of order, and, therefore,
lome call It make-peace." In ancient
Rome the fasces of the lictors, with
which they cleared the way for the
magistrates, were formed with rods
f birch, and their Influence wag usu
ally sufficient to Insure a rapid dls
lerslon of men assembled where they
ould Impede the passage of the ad
ministrators of the law. From that
lrr.e to within a comparatively recent
period tho birchen rod was regarded
w one of the most Important deter
ents of juvsnilo depravity.
Tin Soldier.
Tlie products ol Nurerobcre are
principally of metal tin soldiers,
words, railway trains, fleets, models
of machinery and other tor Intended
for boys while Sonneberg urea al
most exclusively wood, porcelain,
glass and paper In the production ol
toys best suited to girls.
BROS.
This,!
THAT'S RIGHT;
J. E. PHINNEY,
Physician Surgeon.
OFFICE: Andrews Block..
L. C. DAVIS, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
HARRISON, NEBRASKA
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
OPPOSITE DEPOT.
EVEYmiNU FIRST CLASS,
AND ALL TREATED WITH COEBTMTY.
Hoard H.v lay or Week.
W. B- WRIGHT, Phop.
ONLY
R-ailroad. between Missouri River and
Chicago.
Direct line to St. Paul Minneapolis.
Direct Line to Black Hflls.
Apply to nearest argent tut ratoa. map
exnd time o&rda-
TIME TABLE.
West Bound. En si Bonnd.
Morning.
No. 13, One !:11
No. 88. lo. frt, 9:35
Evening.
No. 14, Due 7:2S
No. 84 loc. frt. 5:4
Both trains carrv iwiMwnger.
Manhood Restored
"Cl'l'IDESB."
"(JUTIDKNK.'
'J'liln ((runt vegetable v Utilizer,, tlte pre
scription of ruinous Krnncli phyHlehin, will
quickly cure vou of nil or tierTOim dim hc
of the generative organs Muchit loiit Mail'
hood, liiHoinnlii, palm in thu Buck, Pcmtiinl
KiiiIhxIoiih, Nervou Debility, lluiples, l'n
tltiienxto marry, Kx haunting Drain, Varico
cele and t'oiistipntlon. It stops nil Iowhw by
day or night, I'reniHtarlty, which If not
cheeked, lead to speruintorrhouii and nil the
horrors of linpoleiicy. Cl'HIDENK cleanse
the llverand k dneVM. (TPIDKNR Ntnnigth:'
ens and restores. The reason sufferers arir
not cured by doctors ih because ninety per
cent are troubled with Prrmt.atl ts. i I Tl
Dt:SK Is Hie only known remedy to cure
without an operation. fi,0 tlstlinonlalM.
A written guarantee given and Aioimy rn
turned If six boxes do not effect a jn i-om-nent.
euro. (1.011 a Imi ; six for Ave by mall
Knirtl for freeclreuuir iiikI testimonial. Al
dress DAVUL M EDK.'IN K CO., San Francisco
California, for sale by Kli'HUili A.Jonks
f
fa
,1 If "
il.'
... A, -
