Nebraska Newspapers

    Harrison Press -Journal.
VOL. XVI. IHIRJRrSOIflV NEBRASKA,
THTJRSDAT,
MAY 5. 1904. NO.45
LOCAL NEWS OF
THE WEEK
BAIN"! " rin!
The Cra wford dentist t Dr.T. H.Spindlo
The much neeOed rain ha at last
arrived.
John Bruer, of Crawford, waa in thia
city Monday.
Cement cheep at Lacy tiro, for the
next SO day.
Tb president signed lit Kiokaid land
MU oo April 28th.
Bart Hamlin waa dowo from Pleasant
Ridge last Friday.
Carl Kennedy came up front Craw
ford Monday morning.
Last wk wan a busy wask for county
Judga Wilherrosdorfer
Dick Lever, of Chadron, wa in thia
city for part of th wtek.
J John Bourret Isft Saturday merning
for Cbeyeone on business,
Judy Crites, of Chadron, wa ia ithi
oty on legal Ijuipwi tut Friday.
Landsraay ba taken under the Kinkaid
bill aiaty day after the 28 of April.
Hereral from Um country attended the
Baaty Bros, show Monday evening.
J. J. Tramor, of Douglas, Wyo., waa
ia Hwriaoo last Thurdy and Friday.
T, O. ' Brewestor i looking after hia
lock interests in thin vicinity this week.
FOR 8ALE-Brd Plymouth Rock
agga. Price, n (or $1. K L. Kbkl. jull
EM O'Connor moved Monday ioto the
houae recently vacated by Murlia Cur
roll.
Buparinter.dent Borky was looking af
?r office duties at the court house last
Batjrday.
. The replevin esse of Jordan vs. lavi
waa setvieu in uie twin wun iwi
Thursday.
K W. Hall, wlio has been in the east
for several wraki pant, returued to Bur
rtsou yesterduy.
i Vera Hanson went to Crawford Tuts
day evening where he expect to renin ie
for the nxt uionth.
Waller Hin, who for some months
ha been abneiit, returned to his home in
thia vicinity last week.
Oeo. O'Connor left Monday morning
for the Etdniao ranch on Indian creek
where he has- employment.
J. R. Hunter and wits, of Hunter, was
in Harrison, yesterday. Mr. Hunter
Diada thi-ottke u pleasaot call.
Oscar Ward ha resigned his position
M foreman at th MitrateJIer ranch and n
at preeect day guard at the jail.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rands were visit
ing ia Hsrroto last Friday and Saturday
and made Uie Jcknal family a pleasant
visit.
Mrs. James Conoolly and daughter
Bonoie returned to their home io the
south part of tU county lost SaHmUy
morning.
Fire broke out in the living moms in
the Andrews block Tuesday rooming,
but it waa soon extinguished and the
damage did, was little.
John Leith, of Alliace, waa in this
city on buaioesa Mooday. He called at
thia office and bad hia nam enrolled on
our eubsoription list
L a Mcintosh, who has bean living in
Harrison thia winter so that hia children
could attend school, u preparing to
nova back to the ranch
We learn that the 4 months child of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Connor, who live
ear Ardmor. died a weak ago Sunday
and wa buried in the Montrose cemaUry
tie following Tuesday.
W. a O'Connor dropped in the other
day, and ahovsd hia aub:rlption up to
1906. If all our ubacriber ware like
him the editor would not hay audi a
hard tima asaeting hi bills.
Henry Bodgera, a former resident of
this county, but for Um part few years
ia been living ia Scott Bluff county,
has aa in moved hock to Sioux county
tod ia living on Soldier creak.
Dr. T.B. SfModlo the Crawford dentist
Vera Hanson, Harrison' popular
druggist, arrived from Cbeyenn lat
week where he had been to txk an ex
amination for a pharmacist in the stole
of Wvoming, lie paaeed A 1.
Martin Carroll moved bis faroilv last
Friday from town to what I known a
th Phinoey ranch on Spring creek About
seven mile north of Harrison where
they will reside this summer.
A latter from Henry Moravek at. Ce
dar Rapids, Iowa, state that be got
through all right. He order Uie Pmbb
Jocrkal sent to hia address that he may
keep ported on Uie happenings here.
v Rev. E. E. Zimmerman orders the
Press-Journal sent to him at Montpelier,
Idaho. He leave Omaha about the 10 of
this month for hi new field of labor.
The Press-Journal extend best wishes.
k rrom uie present iiiuicaiions voe uuuu
j Vy is going to fall short in her valuation
of former year. The assessor say that
they are getting more property but the
redaction in the value is going to make
a shortage.
NOTICK.
All parties indebeted to Chaa. Newman
by note, or otherwise will Bod all bills,
and note at the Commercial Baok for
collection. Please call and settle all
open aoounts by note bankable or cash
in hand and save cost.
C.UAM NlWsUlf
The moving picture show at the opera
house Monday evening was greeted by a
crowded house. Tiie Jiow wu the best
of the kind thst ever struck liere and
should Bealy Bros, ever return here they
will certainly be patronized.
The republicans of Sioux county chose
the following delagates last Saturday;
To atuti convention; W.H. llavis and P.
B. Bigelow. To the senators!; Mike
O'Connell and C. Christensen. To the
represenutive; W. D. Smoke and J. H.
Wilhernisdorfer.
Mrs. Vsldex was operated on yesterday
morning for General Septicemia. For a
number of day before the operation she
had bean very weak but sines tlat affect
of the operation left her. slw is improved
rapidly. Dr. Davi was assisted by Dr.
Richards of Crawfor.l.
The Alliance Herald iay; "Thank the
Lord! The long dry, dustv weather is
ut last broken. Today a gentle but
steady rain is falling with good pro.
oects for more moisture. Praise the
Lord, all you sinners."
We are sending out statements this
week and if you get one you may koow
we need money. We have a great deal
standing out on our books but that don't
pay our bills so we hope you will be as
kind to us a we have been to you, by
paying us what belongs to us.
An old-time hobo, whose thind, craved
stimulant ether than water, waa in Har
rison th past week. Lemon extract and
hav-rum seemed to be hi favorite drinks
but as the merchant refused to sell him
more extract and the bay-rum at the
barber shop got thin, ha drilled on west
yesterday morning.
Since our last issue th dry spell has
been broken and the past week has been
ono of continued rains. The grass now
looks as though there would be an
ibundantsof hay and the ground is soak
ed in fine shape. The farmers and runcli
man are exceedinelv pleased over the
change in the weather.
WANTED Agents, Hustlers, Salesman
Clerk and everybody who wants to en,
im a rood heart v laueh to send 50c for
Tips to Agent." Worth 50 to any
person who sells goods for a living. If
o "
not satisfactory your money back. Cir
cular fertUrap. The Dr. Whiu Elec
tric Comb Co., Decatur, III.
From the Filet of The Journal
Fifteen Year Ago.
Business is vary good in Harrison at
present and Uie prospects of a business
boom in the near future are mora than
good.
Peter Bourrat baa bean appointed
foreman of tb upper U ranch to All th
vacancy caused by lbs resignation of
Heory Brundige.
Jamas Blatter? of War Bonnet waa in
town Tuesday and hia genial amila light
ened up this office.
Miss Ida Smith was quit ill Sunday
and Monday, but has been Improving
since and will doubtless be full recov
ered ia a faw days.
Soma ooa helped themselves to flftaaa
gallon of boiled linesed oil at the court
nous last night
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will sell
the following described pro
perty at the ranch 4 miles
north of the i ranch or
miles south of Montrose, on
Hat Creek, on Thursday, the
19th day of May 1904. at 10
o'clock, a. m.
64 head of 3-year-old heifers
and cows, some with calf by
side.
28 2-year-old steers,
29 2-year-old heifers,
23 1 -year-old heifers,
23 1-year-old steeis,
1 Bull Hereford,
3 mares, 3 years old,
4 mares heavy with foal,
17 2-year-old colts,
4 1 year-old colts,
1 Indian pony with foal,
1 saddle pony.
2 sows heavy with pig,
1 corn planter,
1 cultivator.
1 wind mill, 30 foot tower
and pump and other articles
too numerous to mention.
FRKK LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMS 2 per cent discount
for CASH or 6 months time
will be given on good bank
able notes bearing 10 per cent
interest.
August fe Adam Baumgard
P.G. COOPER, Auctioneer
From California.
As ho many inquiries are being made
by friends as to how Howard and Mont
Burke trot through and how they like
the country, we will give a part of-his
letter as he wrote it.
Faniosa, Cull., April, 2?, 1904.
Dear Mother; As I have, or we have
reached our destination I will write and
tell you how we fnred on the way. It
took us four days to come. We got to
Crawford and could net, ticket over the
Southern Pacific for 28 00 and w went
by the way of Denver. We liud to sUy
over there about 12 hour, so we ot on
a street car and rode over the city and
took in the sights. The next place we
laid over was at Ogden and that was at
night so we did not run around much
The next plao to stop over was Sacra
mento, and we only had to stop about
four hours but we would juxt as soon
stopped there two or three days. We
had to stop at every fruit tree and ex
amine it. The first sight after w cross
ed the raountians was no orange orchard,
My I how pretty it looked and from there
on we saw some of the prettiest orchards
and hay meadows. You can't imagine
how good we felt when we crossed the
mountains and struck the California
breece. They felt soft as silk and it
seemed as though we were entering the
garden of Eden. It does not seem any
warmer here than there but it will get
warmer io the summer. We found
Uncle Joe at home and he said he would
hare a job for both of u in 3 or 4 days.
Mont will ride but I don't know what I
will do. We went to Sunday school to
day and there was a very small attend
ance, about IS. There isn't any one but
the superintendent that taken much in
terest. He taught the Bible class and
there wasn't any one answered que
tion. The Sunday school has not been
going long. If I am close here I am go
ing to try and get the young people in
terested, There is not anything doing
her on Sunday. They have a dance
eyery month so they say. I think I
shall try and organise a League so there
will be something to go to in the evening
I have not been here long enough to tell
you bow I like it but so for I think this
is the prettiest place there is and ths peo
ple here say that if I stay six months
they will guarantee I wilt never leave
here to stay. Uncle Joe and aunt Emma
are very well and unci John lire about
26 mils from here. I will writ you
more about the country next tima.
Lovingly your son,
Howard C, Rcrir.
Joho Christian, from the south part of
ton county, is io the city today.
Wa would ba obliged to thoss who art
not receiving their paper regularly if
they would notify ua.
Mrs. F. W. Clark and daughter Halan
tuaaad home thia luornmg from a
week's visit in Chadron.
TEXT OF THE
HOMESTEAD BILL.
Measure by Kinkaid as Amended by
the.Senate Providee for Tevklns
640 Acres
The Kinkaid bill to amend the home
stead laws in some thirty odd counties in
Nebraska ha passed the senate with a
number of important amendment. The
BAeasure as amended by the senate reads
a follows:
That from and after sixty days, after
the approval of of tbi act, entries made
under the hommtead laws in the state of
Nebraska west and north of the follow
ing line, to-wit: Beginning at a point oo
the boundary line bet ween the states of
South Dakota and Nebraska where the
First guide meridian west of the Sixth
principal strikes said boundary, thsoc
runniug south along said guide meridian
to its intersection with the Fourth stand
ard parallel north of the base line be
tween th states of Nebraska and Kansas
thence west along said Fourth standard
parallel to it intersection with the Sec
ond grade meridian west of the Sixth
principal meridian, thence outh along
aid Second guide meridian to its inter
section with the Third standard parallel
north of the said base line, thence west
along said Third standard parallel to its
intersection with the range line between
ranges 25 and 26, west of the Sixth prin
cipal meridian, tiience south along said
line to it interaction with the Second
standard parallel north of the said base
line, thence west on said standard parallel
to its intersection with the range line be
tween ranges 80 and 81, west, thence
south along said line to its intersection
with the boundary line between the
states of Nebraaka and Kansas, shall not
exceed in area 640 acres and shall be as
nearly compact in form a possible, and
io no event over two miles in extreme
legntli; provided, that there shall be ex
cluded from the provisions ef this act
Kiirh lands within the territory herein
described as in the opinion of the set-re
tary of the interior it may be reasonably
practicable to irrigate under vhe national
irrigation law, or by private enterprise,
dm that said secretary shall, prior to the
date above mentioned,, designate and ex
elude from entry uuder this act the lands
particularly along the North Piatt river,
which, in his opinion, it may be possible
to irrigate as aforesaid, and shall there
after from time to time, open to entrv
under this act anv of the land so ex
cluded, which, upon further investiga
tion, he may conclude cannot he practi
cally irrigated io the manner aforesaid.
Sec. 2 That entry men under the
homestead laws of the United States
within the territory above described,
who own and occupy the lands hereto
fore entered, may, under the provisions
of thik act, and sunjact to its conditions,
enter other lands contiguous to their
said homestead entry which shall, not
with the land so already entered, owned
and occupied, exceed in the aggregate
640 acres, and residence upon the origin
al homestead shall be accepted as equiv
alent to residence upon the additional
lands so entered, hut final entry shall
not be allowed of uch additional land
until Ave years after first entering the
same. That the lormsr nomesteau en-
trvraen within the area above described
who yet own and occupies such former
entry shall not by reason of such former
entry tarred from n entry under the
provissions of this act of a tract which
together with the former entry shall not
exceed 640 acres.
"Sec. 8 That the fee and commis
sions on all antries under this act shall
lie uniformly the same a those charged
nnder the present law for a maximum
entry at the minimum price that th
commutation provision of the home
stead law shall not apply to entries un
der this act, and at th tima of making
final proof entryman must prove affirm
atively that he has placed upon th lands
entered permanent improvements of the
vain of not test than $1.25 per acre for
each acre included in his entry. Provid
ed, that a former homestead entryman
within the area above described who yet
owns and occupies such former entry
shall not by reason of such former entry
be barred from an entry, under the pro"
yission of this act, of a tract which, to
gether with the former entry, shall not
exceed 640 acres. Rushville Standard.
W sea by th column of the Rush-
villa Recorder that at a meeting of the
Sheridan county teacher assoc
iation, Mis 8olTupper, primary teach
er in tha Qordon schools gay a vary
practical, uggetiv paper on primary
work and method. Miss Tuopsr waa a
ucoMsful primary teacher in th Harri
son achool for two year and w are
glad to as a recognition of bar worth
wad ability a a tanoher in Sheridan
coustv.
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
Who aayt it can't rain ia Sioux county
Joe Jensen is working for the Dt
ranch.
John Blomburg is sowing oats for
Mr. Jeoseo.
Mr. Wro. (border ba returned from his
trip to Alliance.
Mr. and Mr. J. H. Dsnslow visited Mr.
aod Mrs. Wm. Cordor Sunday afternoon
' Little Paul Mason, who has aufiered
quite a siege of atokaes, is able to be
out.
Walter Johnsan started to work for
Mr. Cramblet on Wedaeeiay of last
week.
This delightful rain makes those who
have sowed their grain wear a broad
pleasant smile.
Mr. and Mr. Green and son Orville
visited with Mr. and Mr. Tucker on
Monday of last week.
The soldiers have returned from their
trip to Orin Junction passing through
here on Wednesday of last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Huntley and Mis Lorena
Lark in spent a very pleasant Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hughson-
The health of Mr. Jehn Tucker has
fuiled rapidly since Thursday and at the
present writing his condition is quite
snrious.
t
Peter Oilrr.ore, Louie DeBock and
Clarence Shaffer left our beautiful coun
try for Hst Creek, Wyo., on Tuesday of
last week.
Our new store is nearly ready for
occupancy. It Is finished with the ex.
ceplion of the windows and doors which
have not been, received.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. J. H.
Halbert has received word of the contin
ued ill health of her mother. She left
for her bed side Thursday.
Ik"" James Jensen arrived from Douglas,
Wyo . in time for dinner Suaday. W
are gla.i to state that he has greatly im
proved in health during his absence from
our community, lie came to look after
the interests of hi stock.
Th "Sage Bush Flyr" killed a yearl
ing belonging to James Jensen Wedne
dav of last week. It also set fire to the
trrass a little below the school house
which fortunately was seen and prompt
ly extinguished by the pupils of the
school before any damage was done.
Ltast Saturday the infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Peterson unfortunately
swalowed a rusly screw while Mr.
Peterson was tending to pome work out
side. It seemed that the little one would
8tnvn;le at first but as yet no bad effects
have resulted.
Cathamb
War Bonnet Topics.
Rain, rain, glorious rain.
Ben Scott visited with John Plunkett
Sunday.
Mr. Johnson i vary much better at
this writing.
lMr. Holtt has got moved into hi new
residence north of this place.
Oeorge Garretson went past Sunday
but failed to make us a call.
y Mr. and Mrs. Martin Carroll visited
with Mrs. Dunn on the divide Sunday.
Dan Slattery gave us a call Sunday,
He is now busy putting in a crop on the
divide.
L-'Mr. and Mrs.
Noensch visited with
and wife at Bodarc
Ja-nes McCann
Sunday.
Mr. Chas. N-wman and children are
visiting with hr sister and family, Mrs.
Nel Anderson.
L I guess Mrs. Duulap is ahead with
I' ... l i nAA I 1 ..
young cmcxens as sne nas cuu airtwuy.
They are Plymouthrocks all just alike.
Mrs. Scott visitod with Mrs. J. B
Burke near Harrison last Tuesdsy and
had th pleasure of seeing the soldiers
pass.
Our Sunday achool was well attended
last Sunday there being 80 present.
Next Sunday as usual at 9 p. m. Come
ooa and all.
Air. Dunlap has been busily engaged ;
with his garden and strawberries as h ,
bas bad to constantly irrigate. 1 guess
lie ha been relieved for th past day or
two by nature.
v Arthur Dunn brougbya bunch of cat
tle down to tha Qsrlach place to Mra
this summer. He had th misfortune to
gat dumped while in th canyon. His
pony commenced to pitch down hill and
Arthur went off and slid to the bottom
of lb hill oo th side of hi face. H
nlv leoeived a faw scratches on his face
.Uut.Ua.he a pony to trad.
Clipped-
W. S. Nicholson cane to town Mon
day for material for a dipping plant tc
be constructed on the I-'d ranch. Craw
ford Bulletin.
J. W. Earnest has sold hia anion
building to the Adolph Coor Brewing
Co., of Golden, Colo.. coosjoWstiott.
$3,000. Scott Bluff Uarald.
J. B. Burke of Harrison spent a oouplo
of day in this vicinity this week in tbar
interest of th Presbyterian sabbath
schools. Rush villa Standard.
Col. John Tinnin, of Georgetown,
Texas, well known as an extensive cattle
owner, visited with C. F. Coffee two or
three days the first of tha week. Chad
ron Journal.
Attorney W. H. Fanning of Crawford
was in Alliance Friday. It is understood
that Mr. Fanning is going to move to
Alliance and open a law offce here,
Alliance Grip.
Vernon Hanson left for Cheyenne oe
Tuesday to take examination in phar
macy in order to become a registered
pharmacist in the stale of Wyoming.
Having successfully passed examination
in Nebraska, we predict suo-ess for bins
in Wyoming, Crawford Bulletin,
Judge W. H. Westover and wife ex
pects te start Monday morning for Los
Angeles, California to attend th M. C
church national conference to whioh Mr
Westover is a delegate. After tb con
ference they will visit friends in other
parts of California. Washington aneV
Oregon, and will not return to Rush
ville before July. This will he the Urst"
trip for pleyuire made by Mrs. Westover
in twenty-four year years and the Judga
intends that thev shall have a rood time. ,
Rushville Standard.
The Rt, Rev. Samuel Fal
lows, Bishop of the Reformed.
Episcopal Church, in speak
ing of the execution of three
Chicago car-barn bandits
said: The career of these
boys and their ending should''
be a lesson to the officers of
f)if law thn nhnrh- and t.hft
school that an immediate a
wakening is necessary in or
der to suppress crime. The
thingd that we must root out,,,
the things that brought these
boys to crime, are easily dis
cerned. They are:
' 1. The miserable bandit lit
erature with which our child
ren are allowed to gorge
themselves bookH snch as
adventures of the Younger
brothers.
2. The plays where scenes of
lurid crime are portrayed'
flourished.
3. The cigarette that dulhv ,
the moral perceptions and is
a great cause of youthful
crime. Nearly every boy ia.
the Pontiac Reformatory has;
been a cigarette fiend.
4. The want of proper par
ental control.
5. The want of employmeat
for young people.
Chicago now shows to evil
doers at home and abroad:
that the law must be obeyed
and the violators of the law
punished. It all is caused
by the failure of these boys
to lead good Uvea, They
cherished the principal that.
it was best to live without
labor, They wanted some
thing for nothing. They
thought the world owed therrt.
living and tried to make it
redeem the obligation.
Did it? Gordon Journal.,
i RJl you a worker
i" In Wm4 w rtetelr Ms
a lor Cateiegiu
Carne Foot
!wT3t MACtUNMY,
lraetioeI, ill eng.
. W.P.AJeta Reran t.,
iu t JL,
nmrfera