Nebraska Newspapers

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The Alliance Herald
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V OFFICIAL PUDLICATION A
OF BOX DUTTE COUNTY ...
A AND ONLY DEMOCRATIC A
PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
V A
V THE HERALD HAS THE "
unnutai CIRCULATION !
OF ANY ALLIANCE PAPER
FRINTO ALL THE NEWS. .
H-:S!'55iHJ:SA$
VOLUME X.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA: FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1903,
NUMBER 15
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i
free
$400 Piano to be given
away with groceries to
the organization or per
son having most votes on
July 3, '03. one vote
with each 25c purchase.
Velvet Klour-Ilcst In town 1 in
Sort oil Onions T5c bushel.
:3 lbs Prunes loo
'2 cans Hest Tomatoes 2;c
Fancy Kvapor.Ued Applet 8'i 11)
I pound .Inpan Ten IIV
3 II) can Peaches 15
.'I lbcan ('ill. riuins inc.
Fresh Krks per doz ISc
llutterperlb 'jfc
Pens -Early .liim hw
Salmon, Uond Can lCe
More bargains by calling and see
inn us before buying we want
yout trade.
Raymond & Ouivev
: B i
Additional local on inside pages.
Matt Cowlin of Marple was transacting
business in the city Wednesday.
Frank and Fred Nagelschneider were
down from Hemingford Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Kent will commence the
spring term of school in the Tiernan dis
trict next Monday.
Miss Maggie Brennan closed school in
the Lorance-West district last Friday.
She left this week for Newcastle.
Miss Edna Mastrude closes a successful
term of school in the Lawler district today
and will commence teaching in the Sher
lock district next Monday.
Jules Zbinden returned Sunday from a
business and pleasure trip which included
Lincoln, Omaha and Sweetwater, the homo
of his brother Herman.
James Feagins of the Watson it Fcagins
ranch returned Tuesday from a trip in
Iowa and Illinois, where he had been to
ptirchase blooded stock.
Mrs. Ernest Montgomery left Sunday
morning for Lincoln where her husband
went some time ago and where they ex
pect to make their home.
Mrs. Geo. A. Reid left Wednesday night
for Chicago. It is probable that her little
daughter who ras been there for medical
treatment will return with her
Mrs. Calkins of Ravenna was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Morris Sunday
while en route to Kelso, Wash., where
she expects to remain permanently.
Mrs. J. S. Mekiney returned Sunday
from her long stay at St. Joseph's hospital
in Omaha much improved in health,
though not completely recovered.
James Dougherty, our stockman friend
from Lakeside, spent a couple of days in
the city the first of the week on business.
Mr. Dougherty says his stock has wintered
well.
E. S. Wildy returned from Guernsey
last Saturday and after spending a few
days with friends went to Hemingford,
expecting to go from there to the Wildy
ranch near Malinda.
BOGUE'S
Ten
Days'
Sale of
Aristo
Shoes
For
'Bj iSZ
$330
The Coniiny Kicction.
Tuesday next will be election day. The
candidates, groomed and fit, are already
on the track and both sides coming strong.
Partisans in the grand stand are whooping
up their respective favorites. "Git there,
Eli I" It is anybody's race so far. We
have nothing to add to the opinions we
gave last week. The public is well aware
of existing conditions and the respective
merits of tho3e in the raccand therefore is
competent to pick the winner. Twelve
months is not a very long time between
elections and though considerable harm
might be done by incompetent officials in
that space of time, still the accounting day
will come and at the next election they will
meet a blizzard of condemning votes from
the hands of their outraged fellow citizens.
Tub Herald wishes each man to vote ac
cording to his conscience and may God de
fend the right. It is up to you now, Mr.
Voter. Do your duty.
1 hings to be Hoped Foi.
Whatever ticket may be elected on
Tuesday next it is to be hoped that on
Wednesday there will be a general hand
shaking and a formal burial of the toma
hawk for twelve months at least. It is to
be hoped that the successful candidates
will work for the upbuilding of our vigor
ous young city. We hope for honest trans
action of municipal affairs. We hope for
good and abundant water supply. We
hope for honest fulfillment of electric light
and other franchise contracts. And we
do earnestly hope that a proper sewerage
system may be provided for the city. Let
all put aside personal animosities aDd give
at least moral support to those whom the
majority of the voters select as municipal
officers for the coming year.
Give Your Names, Plcuse!
We are compelled to repeat for the ben
efit of the public that we do not publish in
our paper anonymous communications
dealing in personalities Such a declara
tion on our part ought to be unnecessary
but considering the gro violations of this
obvious rule by our coutemporaries and
the many anonymous communications that
are sent to us for publication we deem it
necessary to express ourselves most em
phatically on this subject once more. An
editor who publishes an anonymous letter
rcllecling on the character of another
ought to be held responsible therefor.
Theteritecofithero. is a coward and honest
men spurn tho coward. If you wish to
sling mud at your neighbor be prepared to
stand for the damages.
The Clirmix of His Trip.
We received another letter from Rev.
Dr. Horn Tuesday. It is dated at Haifa,
March to, and reads " I am doing Pal
estine thoroughly. Will spend thirty days
here, counting time already spent. Saw
Caesarea and Acre today This is really
the climax of my tour. 1 traveled 3,4bo
miles in India and about i.Goo miles in
Egypt that I did not have in my original
plan. 1 did not have Constantinople,
Turkey, jet my plau includes Constanti
nople and Smyrna, also Athens, en route
to Naples and Rome. I expect to arrive
in New York by April 20 or 15."
Doctor, Cure Yourself.
"I fear the Greeks bearing gifts." Croc
odile tears from our contemporaries of the
quill give unmistakable evidence that we
have disappointed them. They regret ex
ceedingly that The Herald has not put
itself in a false position in the present mu
nicipal campaign It would be more be
coming for our contemporaries to keep
their regrets and their advice for their
own benefit They will need both in the
near future. The Hkrald knows its own
business, thank you, and usually attends
to it. It never has to regret its principles.
Hurlington Telegraphers Organizing
Representatives of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers are scattered all along the
system in the interest of the order and
their members report that all are meeting
with very tlattering success. The Hur
lington operators are the last of the west
ern lines to organize successfully and it is
claimed are now the only road west of the
river not paying standard wages in this
department. Demand will be made some
time in the summer for a schedule and no
trouble is anticipated.
Go to Church !
The pulpits of Alliance will resound Sun
day next with oratorical efforts on the
present municipal crisis. The history of
Jews and gentiles will be ransacked for
parallels and opportune parables. Among
the old Jews there flourished some pretty
tough old politicians so there will be no
low for opportunties to "point a moral
and adorn a tale " The devil will have
his gouty toe stamped on. If you don't
know how to ote, go to church next Sun
day morning.
Riggin-Royd.
Henry Riggin was united in marriage to
Miss Millie I3oyd March 31, by County
Judge Spacht.
PERMANENT
STATE NORMAL
To be Established at Alliance, More
Than a Possibility. ". ,
IN TACT PKOSPLCTS ARE VERY GOOD
And no Lrforts Will he SpmcJ hj the
Committee and Cltlcnt to Secure
TbN Excellent Institution.
Interest in the securing of a state nor-
mal for this section is by no means on the
wane in Alliance. Since the passage of
House Roll No. too, locating at Alliance
a junior normal, which will commence
June 8, the securing of a permanent nor
mal school has been among the subjects of
first importance in the minds of the busi
ness men of the city.
A meeting was held Saturday evening
at the courthouse to discuss what further
work should be done toward getting tho
the school located here if the senate should
pass House Roll No. 1, the provisions of
which have been previously outlined in
these columns. It has passed the house
and it seems probable that the bill will be
come a law. Its provision that the place
at which the school shall be located must
donate $10,000 is the one that most deeply
concerns us at present. The gift of twenty
acres of land will of course not stand in
the way an instant and the $10,000 can,
from present indications, be raised with
out difficulty. Quite a number of men
present at the meeting stated their willing
ness to give $500 each toward the sum..
The following committee of ten was select
ed 10 have the raising of this sum in
charge. W. G. Simonson, president; J.
W. Baumgardner, secretary; Geo. V
Clark, C. C. Smith, R. M. Hampton. A.
S, Reed, W. II. Bartz, T. J. O'Keefe, C.
A Newberry, D W. Hutler. J. W. Baum
gardner, G. W. Clark, R M. Hampton
and C. C. Smith were appointed as corres
pondence committee.
Prof. W. II. Dartz received a letter from
State Superintendent Fowler offering him
the position of principal of the junior nor
mal and the probabilities are that he will
.accept it.
The benefits of the normanent school
cap be partially estimated when. nlJourpSr fv.
tnree nuntireu teacners are expected to at
tend the junior normal during the sum
mer. It would not only be a constant
source of profit to all business men and
those having rooms to rent or who furnish
board, etc., but would advertise the city
extensively and thus add to its business
and importance Pull for the permanent
normal.
Pilkington Speaks the finis.
At.LiANCK, Neb , March 31, 1933.
Editor of The Alliance Herald,
Dear sir- It would seem to a person
of ordinary intelligence that a party,
whether a political party or a party of
preachers calling themselves christians,
could do better than to engage a well, a
mule's fattier to desecrate the Rook of
Rooks to throw mud and slang to beat
their opponents. Probably they did not
engage him, for he may be using his jaw
bone to gain cheap notoriety. Probably
the longeared gentleman thinks that no
one but himself knows that he is not com
petent to write Biblical parables, but must
necessarily use a book that lots of people
are familiar with besides himself. Last
week he came out heading his harangue
First Chapter of Chronicles We all know
that to use that term of itself is no harm,
but when he writes up a chapter copied
from the Bible, substituting names, thus
trying to deceive people and trying to
make them believe he is a writer of para
bles, then he shows himself to be wrong
in his head It seems that last week he
must have taken a shorter chapter than he
did the week before, for before he got
through with his harangue. When left to
his own leather headed resoutccs he com
mences to flounder like a fish out of water.
In his last week's epistle he would have us
believe he was neutral for he casually
mentioned Big Hill, thinking perhaps by
so doing he could hold on to his job which
ever gentlemen won. He thinks because
he is a Maverick and unbranded that no
one knows to which herd he belongs Rut
undeceive yourself. The herders saw you
sneaking from Runningwator and when
election is over and you come up for re
appointment you may be sorry you used
your jawbone and will not know whether
your name ought to be spelled with an F
instead of a P. Yours, etc.,
Jons Pii.kint.ton.
Where You'll Vote.
The polling place for the First ward
in the election to be held Tuosday, April
7, is Hell's hall. Judges, B. F. Gilman,
Charles Anderson and Frank Putman.
Clerks, C.,H. Connett and W. O. Barnes.
For the Second ward, in the council
chamber. Judges, G. Zurn, R. II. Wat
kins and A. F. Mollring. Clerks, C. W.
Brennan and D. A. Foley.
Swnnholm Co., occupy a half page ad
this weak. This new firm lins enterprise
and it is evident that thuy will do business.
Enoch Boyer called Tint Herald up to
day from his dairv farm want of town, linv
ing just boa 11 "connected" with the'eit).
His 'phone in No. iUi.
W M. Whitfield's wife and children ar
rivcd,Jiere Tuesday from Peru. The fami
ly moved at once into the Keuley property
which Mr. Whitfield recently purohascd,
W M. Copoland cams up from Ashby
Monday to make the acquaintance of his
new son. Ofcourse "Mac" thinks there
is no other boy and has already named
him "Ephram "
irssssv
Mrs, B. Mewhirter went to Lead Tuos
day to spend a few days there with her
husband who is superintending the con
struction of an extension of the Durlinlon's
electric line in that region.
The movement started some time ago
for the closing of stores nt 7 p. m. was
adopted and took effect April 1. This
order will, however, be suspended on pay
dnjs and the day following.
Mrs. II. S. George, Crewkerne, England,
and Miss S. Hndland, St. LeonardVon-the-Sca,
England, arc new cash subscribers
this week. The ladies met Rev. Dr. Horn
in Jerusalem, and desire to read his letters
on Palestine.
Auctioneer A D. New is a late sub
scriber and also inserted an ad in these
columns. Mr. New has had sixteen years
expei ience as an auctioneer and is highly
spoken of by citizens of Sherican county
where he formerly lived.
Clark Olds, II. F. Goodenough and
Frank Shimek were down from Heming
ford Wednesday to attend the M. W. A.
county convention forclection of delegates
to the state convention. W. O. Barnes
was elected delegate and Mr. Olds alter
nate. Funeral services lor the six-wecks-old
son of Mr. and Mrs G. II. Reed of Pueb
lo, Colo., were held from the Culp home
home Tuesday forenoon, Rev. Jeffers con
ducting them. Mr. Reed is a brother to
Mrs. Culp. The mother of the dead baby
was ill and unable to accompany her hus
band. On Thursday night, April 14, the
Women's Guild of the Episcopal church
ill give a hop in Phelan opera house.
. - . ki ..
oores full orches'tra or five pieces
will provide the music. In connection
with the hop there will be a linen sale and
handkerchief shower. Admission will bo
free. Tickets for dancing, seventy-five
cents.
"Jehosaphat and Ahab" or "The Alli
ance Between the Christian and the Un
christian" will be the subject of the morning
sermon at the United Presbyterian church.
W. M Howie will present the condition
nt the coming election and the Christian's
duty as made known by the text. All
voters following Jehosaphat or Ahab are
invited. Subject of evening sermon, "Sa
tan's Power."
Zed Goodwin, jr., came up from his
ranch near Morrill yesterday. Mr. Good
win reports a small loss of stock in that
immediate vicinity. His loss out of a herd
of 300 was only two head and he fed less
than $200 worth of hay. Mr. Goodwin
called to say that he had heard many favor
able comments about Tin: Herald and
lie wanted it for a year, paying the cash
therefor.
Albert Nelson and John Eckman drove
down from Dunlap yesterday. Mr. Nel
son sold his ranch eight miles northeast of
Hemingford this week to W. A. Clark and
after two months will dispose of his
stock at public sale. Himself and wife
will then go to Juneau, Wis., their former
homo to reside permanently They decid
ed upon this change during their visit
there last winter. Mr. Nelson has been a
resident of this county for eighteen years
and was always known as one of our most
upright citizens. He has worked hard and
success has crowned his efforts with a
competence.
Mrs. Thomas Regan held her millinery
oponing yesterday and in spite of the in
clement weather many ladies were there
to see the display of beautiful new millin
ery and tasteful decorations. The ar
rangment of the show window was indeed
a work of art. Yellow roses were the
(lowers chiofly used, long festoons of them
being gracefully draped from the front and
sides to a point above. The central piece
was a rose tree liearing the beautiful heavy
Marechal Niel roses, as natural looking
as if produced by natnre and more beauti
ful than nature's best effort can produce in
this climate. And then the hats. That
they were all that could be desired in
beauty, artistic combination and variety is
the very least that could be said of thorn
While as in formor seasons all colors are
used in those creations, shades of yellow
seem to be the reigning favorites and the
hats are most of them made of lace though
fancy braids are used to a considerable ex
tent. The opening is to be continued to
morrow. Do not fail to visit the store
then if you have not "already done so.
Htisincss Local Column.
Advertisements in thin column will be
clmrgcd nt the rate of 10 cents per line
first insertion and cents our line each
J subseijuent insertion.
Advertisers should remember that tub
Hkrald'k circulation is much larger thau
any other Alliance paper and has the lar
gest circulation in the city and county.
Dr Allen, dentist, opera house.
Girl wanted at the Barry House.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real es
tate. For storm windows and doors see Forest
Lumber Co.
Millinery opening Thursday, April 2.
Mrs. Titos, Kk ax.
v -
For screen doors nnd windows call on
Geo. G. Gadsby.
Buy your groceries at Whitfield's and
get tickets on piano.
Miss Nora Lammon will do dressmaking
by the day. Phone 197.
Watson & Watson will not close their
tore evenings till 8' o'clock.
For Sale United Presbyterian par
sonage. Call at residence.
Forest Lumber Co. make a specialty of
manufacturing dipping vats.
All kinds of screen doors and windows
made to order by Geo. G, Gadsby.
Order Easter lilies and cut flowers of
George Darling. Place orders early.
A large bottle ol sewing machine oil and
a pockctbook for 15c at Geo. Darling's.
For Sale Two good houses in Simon
son's addition. T. J. O'Kt.efe.
See the beautiful display of Indian goods
at Lockwood's. The only displny in Alli
ance. Largest and most attractive line of mil
linery in town on display April 2. Mrs.
Thos. Reran.
Wan ted to Buy A quarter suction of
land within three miles or Alliance. In
quire at Tin: Herald office.
For Sale Ciieai'. A good single or
double driving mare, also good under sad
dle, inquire at postoffice. Y. Tuttlk.
Spring rye for sale at forty cents per
bushel. Three miles north and one and a
half mlies east of Lawn. Henry Siiimek.
Wanted Cattle to herd 1 for the summer.
Plenty of good range and water. Four
miles southwest of Lawn. Jos. Kater.
4-3MW
When you want a good rig call up the
Checkered Front livery. Try their new
closed carriage. Make a specialty of turn
outs for wedding parties.
Five hundred bushels of seed corn for
sale. Samples seen and orders taken at
Alliance Grocery. C. W. Lammon, i mile
south and 5 miles west of Alliance.
Cattle taken to run by the season or
year. Correspondence solicited. Refer
ence Commercial Bank, Chappell, Neb
J.vo. M. Delatoup, Hutchinson, Neb.
Remember that Lockwood's don't give
anything for a prize so small as chromos
but they do give a ticket on a beautiful
$400.00 piano with every twenty- five cent
purchase.
Rve For Sale Can be sowed in the
spring and will make two and three crops
iu one season; the best thing for hay in the
country. C. A. Posvar, five miles west
of Lawn. g-8t
Do you read The Baptist Herald? A
religious paper for every Baptist and the
only one published in the state. Send for
sample copies. Published monthly at Al
liance, Neb., G. C. Jeffers, editor.
If ou want something that is a good
thing for cold weather and dust get Hill's
patent automatic door strip, on exhibition
at Newberry's Hardware. County agent,
W. E. Gillett. 'phone 23O. :2-i2-tf
For Sale or Lease The J. Hagerty
ranch four miles east of Brdgoport; over
400 acres under irrigation and plenty of
good range. Would also sell horses, mules
and cattle and farm implements. 3-12-Sw
George Darling is going to give away
that $75.00 picture "Uninvited Worship
ers" on April 18. Tickets with each S: 00
cash purchase. Yon pay less money for
goods bought of him and he is giving away
this picture beside. You will do well to
buy of him.
I.udics, Attention!
Having taken possession of the Mrs.
Baker stock of millinery at my old stand I
am compelled to doe out everything at
one and will offer goods at prices abso
lutely regardless of cct. This stock com
prises pattern and street hats in the up-to-date
and latest styles, considerable of
the stock having just lxten received from
the fashionable markets. An opportunity
the ladies of Alliauce will never have
again to get stylish goods below cost.
Opening Saturday. April 14, sale contin
uing until sold. Oue door watt of Black
burn's stor. Mrs. S, S. Sears.
SPRING
Is here and itusualh
brings good results
to all
P.Q-9-P RESULTS
Will also follow if
purchase your Kaster
fruits and vegetables
for Sunday of . .
Lee Acheson
'Phone No. 4.
Piano Voting Contest.
The result of the count of votes on
Thursday, March 20, 1903, is given below.
A ticket on this splendid $400 Kingsbury
piano will bo given with every twenty-five
cent purchase at the following places
The Famous Clothing House.
Acheson & Joder, hardware.
Lockwood & Co., furniture.
W. M. Whitfield, groceries.
Kecler & Smith, Chcckerad Front Livery.
Cloughix: Collins, harness and saddlery.
M. A. Standen, Palace Market.
Zbinden Bros., flour and feed.
Alliance Grocery Co.
Boguo's Dry Goods Store
Holston's Drug Store.
The Alliance Herald.
The place to deposit all votes is Hol
sten's drug store. Contest closes July 3.
No. votes.
II. of It. T. (tntthorlitKMl of K.K. Trulii-
iii''")
O. It. (1. (Order of It. l.'ondctors)
Modern Woodmen
Odd Fellows
SI UPC.lbcus ,
Iloyul IVluliliuiilciM
I'plsi'oiml church
M. i:. clmrel '.'
Iluptist church
Cat liollc church
First Presbyterian church
Alliance IIIkIi Hehool,.,t.4...,
.MIsSusluKr;ulur ,.., 'r.f, ,
Miss Minnie Morris. ...i;,,.,,
Miss Uerntco Krldi'lliiiurfliYrvT. ,
Miss Alleo lttgnn
Sllss l.tilu Diiucitn
770
109
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58
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Mnht'l I.iiyton , l J5pg
Sllss Inli'ii Mi:('orkle ,
Sllss Inez Heck
L.T. Poole ,.. ..
Jl. ('. Armstrong ,.
Uco. .1. Ilurku
.1 U. I'IicIhii
A ll.Tolllir
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Summer Pasturage.
I will take cattle to pasture for the sum
mer, beginning May 1 till November i,
903. Plenty of fresh water, cood ranee
and salt every week. Nine miles east of
teminglord, Neb,, on Sec. 14. Tp 27
K. 4S Clayton Worley.
Box Butte, Neb.
We have lots of
good things to eat.
J RECEPTION
Canned Goods
are the best that
money can buy . .
Our Cream Patent
is second to none.
A new car of this
brand will arrive
next week.
9 Call and see us
before you buy.
A. Blackburn.
-.
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