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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1903)
X fy . VUVUI,,,. ,1 . V-y W W W W W--V -W -V "W -W ,. w v v v . yot FOR 1903. mmmmmmmmmmmm W. M. FOSKET, -u-ctlorxQex Will Cry Sale in This anil Adjoining Counties. . . . OaCOJ&JUEfSeiOJtf, or BY, THE PAY, . , ,Etf,fc7.,., w. ', .' a oausiacuon yiuaraniccu, iu i you want to buy or. sell ranclrprop- erty, list it with me. ...-,. Hkminoiokd, Neii. V w nimiiii i if ii ill mm&9 ' "" ' " ' -y lAy'WAw'WV j Tlk ,News at Hemingford. 4 .KeIth t. PlEfioE,'BepoTn. IKoltli Ii. Fierce is finiy linrlzcd to tto licit Mibscrlptlons and job Ak and collect and receipt for same, trod tnkaet all Otlior uustness in connection witn uiyosiiion nsan oecrvdlted representative of tK papcnllf, t i, - -- i. . . -, M'j.1 i John Kinsley's baby iYminJU .wA's ' X ZBINDEN BROS,, DEALERS IN We have selected Furniture, as we believe, very suitable for Our trade, but ask you to come in and pass judgment. Our line of pictures and frames stands without a peer. To please you is our aim. I . Furniture Ian. Flour i Feed. "Home Comfort" Flour V , wentv, Is Our" header: Try It.. . -." , 1 f 'PHONE 105. WKST SIDH MAIS STKEKT AIJ.tANCR. Nr.u. Oran'Foskot has a boy, born Hjcem- bcr 80. Almcdu and Blanche Fosket Alliance Fridny. Mrs. Leorn Kustin visited with Mrs. Ktdwell Tuesday. I'.U.Fitchwent toFullerton,on a bus iness visit Tuesday night. Mrs. Curtis of Canton spent Christ mus with her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Pierce. Mrs. Johnson entertained Mr. ubd Mrs. Hockey and Enill Rocky at dinner Sunday. Rumor has it that Mr. Ora Dickinson and Miss Julia Hatch were man led in Alliance last Tuesday. -Mrs. II. 11. Funk gave u paity in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Nettie Funk,o Funk lasttSaturday evening. Mrs.1!?, b. Funk who has been visit ing her-Son, ir, 11, Funk.-since Christ- LAMBERSON & STETTER f-g are proprietors of tiiei aloon Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Agent for FltEI) KttUO UUEWINC. CO., SELECT CAHINET, EXTRA PALE and Other Popular Urnnds. , . ZFaxxi.i.l'y ItcacLe Solicited. Goodb Delivered to any part of the city. Come and See U Phone 136 A HAPPY NEW YEAR' rrci-jiua'g? aste Toys, Novelties, Games, Perfume Sets at Prices that Sell the Goods . . . Forest Lumber Co. A large number of people, spent a mosr enjoyable day at .the school house in the pdnovan district the day Tjefore Christ maB'Mrs,, Butyis is teacher in that dis trict, while in the Hashman district, No. 48, her husband, G. $!. Burns, is teacher, They arranged to have a joint program, and dinncr-on that dny, the latter being 'Vl &. t l 1 t... l ..!. l. a. lk..A al AHlM 1. 1' luraisncu uyinc patrons 01 wiu iwusuiuvim i 'ie program was given in ine. axjerivron ana.n reported to haveueeri an ex tionally gooone whilejFall report ha ing had a splendid tirKe. The Alliance Aerie No. 10, 1". O. li.,. elected officers for the ensuing year last Sunday evening. After the business wai disposed of the members and several in vited friends indulged in a serial lime at which all enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent. The Aerie is in first-class condi tion, financially and otherwise. The offi cers elected for 1903 are as fallows E. C McClure, past president; F. J Betzold, president; James' Sicfert, vice-president; H. C. ArmstV6ng, chaplain, W.-O Barnes, secretary, V. B. Dismer, treasurer, O. L. Cjilbeft, conductor; George Fleming, inner guard; "Emil Rime, outer guard. si v Wm - a?'-iaKi QW' ViT Alliance Pharmacy, J. S. HEKINEY, Proprietor. wm m Wsmmwm :..: ".'V lI I ! ! MHw-:':':':-H::t'::!:s F. J. Brennn & Co... I Dfi'i ALERS JCi 5 Estimates Cheerfully Given. WE MAKE AhL KINDS OF.... IUM TANKS AND A TV OF, SPECIAL- DIPPING VATS. I ! ! B. & M. HOTEL. G. A. WHITE, Proprietor. Good Board and Clean Comfortable Rooms. Lunch Counter in Connection. WE AIM TO PLEASE. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Opp. HCila Grand, Allicinae, NeVarasltB.. I ) amonds, Watches, Gold Jewelry, Souvenirs Hail orders promptly UbbWUVIVU VV Repairing in all its Branches. W. O Jeweler and Optician. Alliance Cash Meat Market. WILDY & LOTSPEICH, Proprietors. ONE DOOR SOUTH OF OPERA HOUSE. Fresh and Salt Meats, F!SH AND OYSTERS Drugs, Perfumes Toilet Articles. and Paints, Oils and Wall Paper. SITnV ffiSa?1- Alliance, Nebraska. I HOLSTEFS PHARMACY.... Is One of the Most Up-to-Date Drug Stores in NbrtskI ,Jy. ... Prescriptions Carefully i-. Compounded. & Watches and Diamonds. A SBLXCT STOCK 07 inas returned hpiiib. WVdneda'yitiirtf Mrs. IC.Ii; Pierce onte'rtaiited Mifes Grace Vhodor, ftllssAlmeda Churcll and DrBiknei1 nt dhi&cr yunday even injj. - Ii. II. funk Is working in thojplriig Btoro during thy absence of theprbprle. tor. "Dr. Elkner Is attending tcf the drug department'. Mr. and Mrs. Hockey' gaye tj. vNew Year's party at their hoine-Jvew Year's ove. Several sleigh loads wehtopt from town. Everyone had a, lin0 time. Call and see tha.t 'great O'Donoghb the great cobbler for mending, shoes,, rubber, boots and shoes, bicycle' tires, aud titfware. .Shotftqr sals,at sisty cenlg per pair jiml up. ' ( KarnartlFendrlch has. reconstructed the dam which was washed away some time ago and ib ready to operate the mill again at Dunlap, He has gone to considerable expense and looks forward to a good patronage as there was u good crop everywhere last year. The tbwn board has decided to en force the ordinance against town cows running at large. This will, we hope, terminate the public nuisance which non-enforcement has tolerated. Farm ers can now come to. town with hay in their wagon or sleigh and have it to feed their horses without molestation. IlOX BUTTE. John O'M&rie has some sick cattle, August Dilling came home for Christ mas. Miss Benedict visited Sunday with Mrs. John WIIsob. The Box liutte mail has not yet nissed a single day. Sabbath school was held at Mrs. Cul iver'e last Saturday. MissSbsle Hopkins has closed sehoo) for a two weeks' vacation. School Is district No. 1.1 opened Mon day, after one week'a va.ttloH. It is hard traveling on aceountof the snow, but Santa Clans found as. John Wilson has bought another -lcce of land hjch joiw granger Arch Judson is attending school while his school is having a winter va cation. Dan Mauk and wife spent Sunday at Marple. They were accompanied home by Ed Loomis. ' -j&fe&lfc !Wj5Tft; ' Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.. r. E. HOLSTEN, Proprietor. Alliance, Nebraska. Legal AU crtlscnicntH. (imirdlan's Sale. In tliu tmittur of the application of Alia Uooklu, Kuarilhm, for llei-nso to soil tlio real tsstatotif lior uartU: Notice Is hereby irt uu that In iiirs.imiifoof an Older of W. II. VMour, .lutlKOof tliu HN trlct Ornirt of llox Uutto county, .ebrlil..i, tniide 011 the lilli iliii of Diri'mber, lcftj, foi tliu wilo of the ri'iil ostuto licii'liiaftiir iU scrllivd, there m ill bi sold nt the west front door of the court house in the city of Alliance In Ilo liutte county and Mate of Nebraska, on the v-ith titty of January, tiKK, nt lOoclnok f. m. at public vendue to the blbest bidder nor cash the tollovmj,' descrllel real estnte, to-wlt: Tlio west half of MVtlon XJ In tottii sbll)S north of rantfo J 9, the northnont iuar terof hoction i and the northeast nunrter of .ci'tiou 5 In towiislilp sr north. of nmao 4t wutjt of the. sixth prliu-iml meridian In Ne braska. Huld s.ile will reuiwln open 0110 hour A 1.1 a Uookin. Qtiunllun Cash Paid for Hides. hhcrlff Sale. in lly vlrtuo of an order of hale issued by tlio olerk of the district court of liox liutte county, upon a decree rendered by said court In favor of .lumos N. Olurke. receiver, of the Nebraska liosin mid Trust Company, plain tiff, mul usalnst Wilbur Y. l'atlorsou, Junnlo l'.ittorson. his wife, anil the i'ounty of liox liutte, Nebraska are dofundanw. I will, on tliu 13th day of January, A.I) l'.XXJ ut 10 o'chK'k 11. m on said day. at the west front door of the courthouse In Alliance In said county. Mill the following described real estate, to-wlt: the bouthwust ii of section 14, of township 20 north, ranue 48. west of 6th iirluclpal meridian lu liox liutte county, No brusku, ut public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said order of sale lu the sum of 31,063.1)7 and interest, costs and t TrMn:; (. 1A UCK1). berUI of Ha Id t.'ouilty, Huitu 1. Torri.E, Attornev forl'iulntlir. nit JlUbllcutHMi, Deeeiillx'ri: Notice. Order of Hearing on Petition for Settlement of Account. Mute of Nebraska I v. liox Uutto I'ounty ( " At 11 county court, held nt tlio county court room in mid for said count), Dec. ITT, A I). 11HU. 1'ri.sent, 1). K. Hnacht, County .luclfw In the Matter of the estate or Joel T Kail On readlui; and filliiK tlio petition of Win J. Karl praying a final settlement and allowance of his Una! account, (lied on tlio sTtli day of December, l'.XCJ, and for IiIh dlschaiKi) Ordered, That January ,4. A I). liXKi, nt 1 o'clock p. in , is assigned for hearliiK Mid pe tition, when nil persons Interested lit suld matter may appear at a county court to bo held in andfor said conn' y. ami show cause why tlio prujer of petitioner Mi mid not bo granted: and that notice if the pendeuuy of said petition, and the hoHriiiK thereof, bo ;lv uu to all persons luturested In said initttor by publishing a copy of this order in tlio AUlancu Hhimi.d, 11 weeuly newspapor printed la said county, for two MieconsUu woeks, prior to Mtld day ofhiMrlnK. U K,sr.niT. (A true copy.) Soul. Countv JuiUe, That New Hook 011 the llic Horn llastn Is olf Jhe press and ready for distribution. It is a little bit the best publication de scriptive of this wonderful section of Wy oming yet issued. It gives brief glimpses of its farms, gardens, cattle ranches, irri gating canals, oil fields and a word about the golden opportunities. Illustrated by thirty-one splendid haif-tones from photo graphs. Free to any address on request. J. Francis, G. P. A., Burlington Koute, Omaha, Nebraska. u-ai-2t TV Htraid lias the best Job Offic in tt'lcni t i,d-,.a. a ui intus nut the itl wvik. UKNO. came up from Merna with his John Wilson last week to spend Christmas father. Manchie Perry has been quite sick the past few days but Is better at this writing. Jess Wilson, who has been attending the Uroken Uow business college, is spending part of his vacation with rela tives in Reno. Mrs. J. C. llerry and Mrs. G. E. Rock er 'eft for Cheyenne, Wyo , Friday morning where they will spend some little time visiting their sister. J. E. Wilson came out from Alliance Wednesday, bringlug with him a very valuable horse, but the road being in Mich u terrible condition tlio horse died soon after reaching this place. Mrs, Anna Oueuther of Waterloo, Iowa, and Miss Mabel Taylor of Adel, Iowa, returned home lascv week after having spunt sometime in Ibis vicinity, tlio latter homing down her Claim. A number of the young folks "net at M. E." Young's Wednesday night to watch the old year out, games fond mu sic being the order of -the evening. fA very pleasant time Is reported. 1 ' . Cattle to Winter. v . i Mike"felrnora vas fn tlio eftv Monrlnv.' .- . K - 1' - . . , i Ho nas more ousmess onhand ttian rrtOSt men, could keep trackof.1 He had iust1 been in Parkersbursr. West Vircin!a.vhcre, -r lip has contracted to three mlfesof rack?,vL",' -yvork for the Wabash' rpaif, about eighteen ' s months being necessary for "the comple tion of it- Ho now has forces working at Stanton Iojva, South Omaha, where thoy Are niovfng ?oo,ooo yards ,0 earth for the Union Stock -yard's, anJ .at Promontory : Point between Salt "Lake dity and Ogden, for which. place he' left Mbhday evening to see how the Work was , progressing, beintr accompanied by, his daughter, Miss Mar RuerUo While hdre "fee purchased three piecqs of Tand adjo"iningliis Snake Creak . ranchj. .-.-'. Oblttmry. , - t ' Lewis J. Mackey died last Saturday morning, December 27..1902, athis home in West Lawp. Mr. lackey had been a resident of Alliance the past, two years, previous to which he had lived eight years on his ranch in Wright precinct. He was born October 20, 1829, in Albany. New York and was married in Illinois January 6. 1867. He was a veteran of the civil war, having served with Company E of the One Hundred Sixteenth Illinois volun teers. He leaves a wife, four daughters anil one son to mourn his death. Mr. Mackey was well liked and highly respect ed by all who knew him and his death is a. source of deep sorrow to his many friends. Funeral services were held at the Baptist church Tuesday conducted by Rev. Wes ley in the absence of the pastor, Rev. let ters, followed oy interment in Greenwood cemetery. A rather amusing incident occurred in this sanctum last Tuesday. A Sioux In dian named Iron Bull dropped in to warm his shins and handed us a well worn type written letter to the effect that the bearer had surrendered to General Miles in y& and had been a "good Indian" ever since. In the course of oar talk he wanted to know all about Christmas, if it raeant "heap mat" as that. day. "No meat, no musakow. Christmas (wo sleep." The poor old osan appealed to our sympathy and we presented him with a cob pipe, setae tobacco and bought him a hunkof beef telling him it was for Christmas, In about two hours the door opened and in stalked two big, young, husky bucks, and holding their hands on their stomachs gruffly remarked; "No meat, Christmas two sleep." It almost knocked us off the chair and our Christmas charity went down to zero in about a minute. The bucks probably think by this time that the white man's Christmas is a delusion. Hay Springs Leader, Among the Burlington trainmen who leit last evening for Alliance to attend the first annual ball of Hard Struggle lodge, No. 642, Brotherhood of Railway Train men, which occurs on New Year's eve, were Brakeman W. E. Bower, Assistant Yardmaster Thomas E. Morse and Switch man R. E. Hudgens. W. J Welch, chair man of the local grievance committee at Alliance, who has been visiting in the city for a week, was with the party. The lodge referred to was organized some time in September and is the first one among the trainmen on the Burlington in the northwestern country. It now has a mem bership of sixty-five, who are drawn from men who are employed on both the Al liance and Sheridan divisions., The lodge was christened "Hard Struggle" in mem ory of the heroic efforts that organized em ployes had holding their jpbs before the road became friendly to order men. There was a time when the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen and its kindred organiza tion, the Order of Railway Conductors were regarded as enemies of the railroad and a number of those that were brae enough to remain members of the brother hoods were let out by the scores for re maining in the fold, Happily, the con dition of affairs has changed, and the order men are now regarded as conservative be ings, ready to stand by the road at critical wi,t Mi. w !,,. i. ..:,. A. times. 1 he brotherhood men have been ' ., , , .... ' 'found ready to arbitrate all questions of ranch twenty miles northeast of Alliance, Plenty of hay, range and water. Address me at Rushville, or A. J. Gilbert, Moo mawy Neb, Walter R. Kent. Look at that underwear win Tow, JSortyos itV a line selection. H tew Ttimr chak tnnlH mg. WP at wa i-k-- Mr es and the adjustment of delicate mat- efiecting the interests of trainmen. oan on tne otner nana lias had a e of heart and in place of the officials uj me iraininen away wttnout a near ly are now- glad to meet them half any matter tnat atlects their mter- IUCU1M .MlWrt. ' ) &. r l'4$,' jfi' - W' i ' V ijSPt-J-