The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, October 23, 1903, Image 1

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The Alliance Herald.
Official Publi
cation of the City
and County.
Largest Circu
lation of any Al
liance Paper.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! FRIDAY, OGT, 23, 1903,
NUMBER 44
VOLUME X,
5
'f.
WA
It- ' T
i-
Potato Growers
Any time you have good
marketable potatoes to
sell we will buy. We
pay the Highest Mar
ket Price at nil times.
. We will buy at Alliance,
Hcmingford, Marsland
and Berea all fall. See
us before you sell or
contract your potatoes.
Raymond & Quivey
0
XK. ICRKAMICK,
DE1TTIST
i
In Alliance 16-30 of every month. 0
Office over The Famous
'Phone 39:. e
Mollring Bros, shoe sale is on.
For Sale Fifty choice Ramboullet
rams. H. A. Peters, Hay Springs, Neb.
Childrens' underwear 10 cents a garment
at Mollring Bros.
Late novelties in hats and caps at Moll
ring Bros.
We have the best S3. 00 R. It. shoe on
earth Mollring Bros.
$100 for a Name.
Lockwood & Co. 1
Alliance, Neb.,
Dear Sir:
We want a good name for our high class
brass and iron beds.
We will pay Sioo to the retail furniture
dealer sendiug us the best name for this
line. Contestants must fill out the en
closed blank and send it to us by October
25, 1903. The name selected from those
submitted will be inserted in our December'
advertisements appearing in all the leading
magazines.
Our beds are beautiful in style and de
sign, splendidly constructed and finished
with great skill and artistic taste. The
name should embody the all-round excel
lence of our uroductions. It should also
be short and easily remembered.
Beginning now we intend to spend
thousands of dollars annually advertising
our beds in high grade publications. Nat
urally, we want the name to be one that
will stick like a burr.
We hope that you will enter the contest
and win.
Remember, this blank must be signed
and in our hands by October 25,-1903
Very truly yours,
Marion Iron & Brass Bed Co.
The above will be turned over to our
patrons who will be given the opportunity
to secure the prize offered. For partic
ulars, call at store.
B. F. Lockwoou & Co.
W. S. Ridgell made a business trip to
Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. E. T. Kelly has been numbered
with the sick for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N- Thosteson expect
visit friends at Broken Bow next week.
F. M. Baker went to Casper Sunday to
assist S. C. Reck in Ins work at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Funk of Hemlug
ford visited friends in this city Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. John W. Klein arc the
happy parents of a baby girl, born Sun
day. Mrs. W. W. Johnson left Tuesday for
Williamsport, Pa., to visit relatives for
two months.
Engineer C. M. Williams from the
Sheridan division commenced running out
of Alliance-last week.
A baby boy was born to Mr. aud Mrs.
J. A. Armour last night but the little one
lived only a short time.
The Ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will meet next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Walmer.
Engineer Oliver Hawkins left Saturday
night for Omaha to spend ten days with
his mother and brother.
Charlie Reed of Crawford has assumed
the management of the Mitchell cafe. Mr.
Reed moved his family here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Ashburger of Deuel
county made Alliance a business visit last
Friday and visited G. W. Erb and family
north of Alliance.
Geo. Hutchinson commenced work as
fireman on the B. & M. Monday. Mr.
Hutchinson was employed in that capacity
here a year ago.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pool of Marsland
visited their son L. T. and family in Alli
this week and will go from hero to Sheri
dan, Wyo., to spend the winter with relatives.
PROSPECTS FOR
NEW CITY HALL
City Council Will Consider the Matter
at Next Meeting. i
PURCHASED A LOT
Adjoining the 0110 on which
House stnnds nnd the two
form a Suitable Location.
the
lots
I'lro
will
Harold B. Miller. M. D-, physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Sivent33Qth strest, Lincoln. Neb.
&&APj&Q&S&2&aS&2A&&ia
n
We are not selling
goods at cost
Jones pays the
freight.
You are Jones
and it will pay you
to price our goods.
We have a
good line of
good goods at
fair prices.
BOGUE
Cash Store
City
R. M. Jamieson who recently purchased
thu Woodbridie. farm south of town has
moved his family here from Omaha. They
are excellent people and we welcome them
to our city.
Mrs. C. O. Davison and children who
have been visiting her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. B. S. Cavin and other relatives for
the last seven weeks returned Sunday to
her home at Lead City, S. D.
A young lady recently sent fifteen cents
to a Chicago advertiser for a receipt to
whiten and keep the hands soft, and re
ceived in reply: "Soak them well three
times a day. in dish water while your
mother rests."
Harry Erb and Charlie Keishburger
were in Deuel county last week on a hunt
ing trip. The boys bagged plenty of ducks
but saw no grouse. Erb says that Charlie
imagined that most everything he shot at
was a jack rabbit.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilcox who visited their
daughter Mrs. I. E. Tash for two weeks,
returned to their home at Thayer, Iowa,
Wednesday. After a week's stay at home
Mr. aud Mrs. Wilcox expect to visit an
other daughter in thejndian Territory.
Miss Helen Phillips, one the Alliance
high school graduates of last year, who is
now teaching school near Marsland, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her parental home
in this city. Miss Phillips made this office
a call to subscribe as she desired to hear
the home news.
W. F. Knight, who lives a six miles
west, brought us a few squashes, one of
which weighs about thirty pounds and Mr.
Knight did not try to find the largest in
the patch cither. With pumkins, squashes,
potatoes, rutabagas and steers Box Butte
can feed the world, or at least a good por
tion of it.
Elton Waisner, who resided with his
parents near Hemingford for many years,
visited friends and schoolmates in this city
Friday and Saturday on his return from
Omaha where went with several cars of
sheep. He is now residing near Sheridan,
Wyo., where his folks have a sheep ranch
and are prospering.
A couple of horse buyers from Indiana
were in Alliance Wednesday and in com
pany with M. A. Shay drove out to Jos.
Manion's ranch north of Alliance. Mr.
Manion sold them three head and Mr.
Shay disposed of nine head, a pair of two-year-olds
being extra fine. They weighed
about 1,200 and brought $200. Raising
good horses is much more profitable than
cattle at the present time.
Louis Buechsenstein received quite a
surprise yesterday. He received the
largest order for cigars that he has ever
had since commencing business in Alliance
when the town started, 10,000 Alliance
,-;! re an in he tmoked in Sheridan. Ev-
orv nianr will he an advertisement for the
metropolis of western Nebraska and for
the enterprise of its citizani. H. C. Arm
strong ordered the cigars for his place of
business which he will open in Sheridan
next month. Armstrong advertises Alli
ance wharever he goes.
The question of erecting a city hall for
Alliance was brought up for consideration
at the meeting of the city council this
week. The report of the committee on
this matter states that plans had beeu sub
mitted for a city hall and that a petition
was to be presented to the council for an
election to vote bonds' for the purpose off
erecting such a building. It was moved byy
Mollring and seconded by Snow that the
question be deferred until the next regular
meeting at which time the council will be
ready to receive such petition.
The Herald is in favor of this project.
As we stated last spring it is unbecoming
for a city as progressive as Alliance to
have its city offices and council meetings
in a cellar when for a very moderate out
lay respectable quarters may be provided
that would be a credit to the city both
from the standpoint of the citizens and
visitors. The plans as submitted provide
suitable offices for the city officials besides
a city bastile and quarters for the appara
tus of the fire department. Lot 5 in Block
22 which adjoins that on which the fire
house 'stands has been purchased from the
Lincoln Land company for 300. These
two lots will form a very suitable location
for the future city hail. It is to bo hoped
that the citizens Will act prudently and
that before a year from now we may point
with pride to our new city hall "above the
ground."
Halloween Entertainment.
L-.ttky Lodge, No. 102, Degree of
Honor, has set usido SuUmluy evening,
October 31, for a genuine old-fashlojicd
lliillowoon iubilee und to that end
are making extensive preparation.
Iiivitiitious will be issued soon, bear
ing . a eloso resemblance in color to
"mother's pumpkin pies."' Refresh
ments will bo partaken of in the early
part of tho evening followed by dunc
ing. Calico dresses nre desired to pre
dominate nmong the ladies, and yellow
decorations profuse will adorn the
hall. The "Witches Drill" will enliven
the occasion to such an extent that all
will be glad they nttended. Supper
25 cents; danciug 50 cents. The fol
lowing committee are in charge;
Arrangements Mrs. Lunn, Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. Reynolds. Decorn-
Gco. A- Hills came up from Grand
Island Sunday.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Hancock are
Denver visitors. t
Mrs. F. J. Betzo'd left Thursday night
to spend a week in Denver.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Zehrung's babe
hns been quite sick tho past week
Miss Edith Rhodes and Mrs. Upton en
joyed a trip to Hot Springs last Sunday.
Sheriff Reed visited the several precincts
this wcok posting up notices of election.
Mrs. Harry Cunningham of Bayard was
the guest ot Mrs. A. C. Bingham this
week. '
Agnes Elmore was under the doctor's
care Thursday but is some better at this
writing.
" v- - -
S. D. James left Wednesday night to
spend a week with his aged mother at
Taylor, Neb.
rf Messrs. Benton, Hively, Rolfson and
Martinez, clerks in the railroad offices
'spent Sunday in Denver.
The Harvest Festival given by the Epis
copal ladies Tuesday evening in the opera
house was a very successful affair.
John Fay camo in from Iowa Sunday
and spent a couple of days with relatives
before going to his home at Newcastle.
Harry Thiele, (he affable clerk at
Mekincy's pharmacy, returned Tuesday
from his vsTt. at Omaha aud Nebraska
city.' ;
Arnold Zbinden left today for his home
at Seattle. Ho has been visiting his
brother J. E. of this city and also relatives
at Sweetwater.
Charles Wills arrived in the city yester
day to 3pend ten days with his mother and
sisters. Mr. Wills is an engineer running
out of Pueblo, Col.
The Methodist pulpit will be filled noxt
Sunday by the Right Rev. W. W. Gettys,
a prominent and able minister of Lincoln.
Be sure and hear him.
Judges and Clerks of Election.
Following is a complete list of nanus of
those who will act as judges nnd cleiks nt
the voting prceinrts in Box Butte county
at tho coining election:
Alliance, Firit ward: Judgds-1). S.
Cavin, (5. W. Clark, D. O. Mclmyra.
Clerks H. F. Gilman, A. D. Rodger.
Alliance, Second ward: Judges Orvllle
Owen, L. A. Barrv, Goo. I.eldy. Clerks-
B. V. Reeves, Jus. H. H. Ilewott.
Boyd: Judges T. M. Lawlcr. Fred
Bauor M. G. Wambaugh. Clerks -.Matthew
Brunnan, N. M. Hayes.
Box Butte: Judges Joel Mieldon, Geo.
Parker, Ole Davig. Clerks John O'Mara,
Sam Graham.
Dorsey: Judges Isaac Rocky, J, C.
Osborn. II. R. Green. Clorks J. M.
Kuhti, Mat Beaumont.
Liwn". Judges Henrv Shimek, Stanley
Civish. John Herlino Clerks-W. I..
Jewell, Chas. II, Uvnns.
Liberty: Jiulgm -J. W. Broshar. An
drew Tschacher, Henry Sucezey. Clurks
Geo. E, Zimmerman, Chas Moravok.
Lake: JudgesIt. J. Boon, Ralph
Lewis, Sam Wilson. Clerks A. II,
Grove, John Pilkington.
Nonpareil: Judges J, P. Jensen, James
Curry, E. Mabin. Clerks -W II. Jeuoit,
B. U.Shepard. 1
Runningwntcr: Judget -Barney Hal-
bur, W. A. Clark, John Potmcsil, Jr.
ClerksJohn Jolinok, T. L, Hopkins.
Snake. Judges John Burns, Alexander
Allen, Wm. Underwood. Clork3-Jos.
Nerud, C. E. Johnson. ""
Wright: Judges J. II. Mailey, J. W
Christy. W. J. Johnsou. Clerks John
O'Kecfe, E.J.Gregg.
Engineer Tom Brenuan and family of
Sheridan nre visiting friends in Alliance
this week.
Mrs. Mary Hank of Aurora, molhor of
Ed Henderson and Mrs. Dennis McCarthy
is here lor a lew nays visit.
Tho Misses Meredith who have beeu
visiting their cousin. Mrs. Win. Mitchell,
have returned to their home at Peoria, III.
THE FALL SEASON
Is here.
So are We
With Special Prices
on provisions of all
kinds. Call in and
see us before buying-.
Lee Acheson
'Phone No. 4.
Business Local Column.
Advertisements in this column will be
charged at tho rate of 10 cents per; lino
first insertion and 5 cents per line each
subsequent insertion,
Advertisers should remember that Tub
HnBALn's c rculat on Is much larger tnan
nny other Alllanco paper and has tho lar
gest circulation in tue cay anu couniy.
Go and get your shoes at Mollring Bros.
Dr Allen, dentist, opera house.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Go to Dr. Reynolds for dental work.
Sears building. 'Phono 213.
Thornton pays six cents for hides.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real es
tate. For storm windows and doors see Forest
Lumber Co.
Take hides where you will gel tho most
, for them at Thornton's.
Forest Lumber Co. make a specialty ot
tlons Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Q. E. Davis,
Mrs. C. B. Hancock, Mrs. B. F. Lock
wood, Mrs. A. Wolverton, Messrs. L.
11. Mnckey, A. P. Gordon. Reception
Messrs. Buechsenstein, It. F. Lock
wood, Geo. Darling, Joe Thornton.
Refreshments Mesdnmes C. A. Glea-
fou, A. j. rant, i. u. ourewuuury, u.
E. Cook, L. B. Johnson, C. L. Ptleger,,
Misses Emma Kulper, Zltu McFall.
Program A. T. Lunn, W. O. Barnes.
Serious Accident.
Charlie Matthews, a popular B. & M.
conductor, met with a serious accident
Monday last at Hyannis. While switch
ing cars in the yards there he fell from the
top of a refrigerator car. Fortunately he
was caught on the draw bars and that
saved him from being mangled under the
train However ne was Druiseu quite
seriously but according to last reports there
is every hope for his recovery,
A Good Sale.
lames and Dr. H. H. Bellwood sold two
t W. A. Manchester came in on the Den
ver train Tuesday having visited his mother
in Omaha and also attended a convention
of the K. of P. at Lincoln.
This week'3 Herald contains over twen
ty-five columns of home advertising. Not
tT paper in the stateoutside of Lincoln and
Omaha can beat it. It will pay you to
read every ad carefully.
Mr. and Mrs. Tohn Brennan spent a
week at the Brennan ranch, thirty-five
miles southeast. They returned Saturday
accompanied by Richard Brennan aud
wife who visited in the city till Tuesday.
A. Jacobson of the Boston Bargain store
advertises that his stock of ladies' fine cloaks
and furnishings must bo closed out by next
Wednesday night and everything goes at
fifty cents on the dollar. Read his big ad.
Miss Estelle Bohn returned Monday
from York where she enjoyed a week's
visit with her parents. She is again at her
desk in the postoffice and Miss Anna Wills
has returned to the central telephone olfice.
Hamilton Hall and Albert Hedgccock
were citizens of Dorsey precinct who tran
sacted business at the county seat yester
day. Mr. Hall "hit us" with several
silver slugs but it never hurt at all. Wo
credited him with two years.
H. K. Schars, the genial book-keeper. at
Newberry's, left Monday morning for
Kearney and other eastern points. He will
be accompanied home the first of the week
by Mrs. Schars who has been visiting her
parents at Kearney. Mrs. John Brennan
E. D. Branch, formerly assistant pay- J manufacturing dipping vats.
master of the B. & M., was In Alliance
Wednesday. Ho was recently promoted
to assistant auditor. ;
All kinds of screen doors and windows
mado to order by Geo. G, Gadsby,
" Mr. E. A. Martin is in tho city this
week and has arranged with homo talent
to.ryitonjhcplsy "Shore Acres" in Alli
ance, Aov. 5. I he program will appear prjce8
In nur ni'xt iimu.
' .-.., 1 r-i. -n . r ),-..
urns wanicu ior uuuu 150 iuua ui ia
Sea Humphrey forpicturo framing, up
holstering and furniture repairing.
f4 vwwvA.
High-grade pianos and organs nt lowest
A. C. Bingham.
hundred head of yearlings and calves Mon
day to D. V. Harbaugh of Dawson, Neb.
They were offered four cents a pound or
$25 per head for the yearlings and Si 5 for
the calves. They accepted the latter offer.
The cattle were all Herefords and is said
to be one of the finest herds of young stock
ever shipped out of Alliance.
Engineer W. Witter is running out of
Alliance again.
Mrs. Elmore has been visiting at the
ranch on Snake creek.
P. H. Harding, machinest, has left the
service and gone to Chadron.
A choice line of home dressed bee f, pork
and poultry at Graham's grocery.
Mr. M. Reeves of Douglas, Neb., is here
for a few weeks visit with his broth er, E.
J. Reeves,
The Ladias of the M. E. aid society will
meet next Wedncday afternoon with Mrs.
Hudson.
A contest between a couple of profes
sionals) with t. cue and ivories enter
talned the guusts at "Dad's" place
Tuesday evening.
i s filling the position of book-keeper during
Mr. Schars absence.
Mrs. J. G. Beck entertained a number
of friends informally Thursday afternoon
from two until six at her home at 3oG
Wyoming avenue. In a word contest Mrs.
Betzold and Mrs Zehrung were the suc
cessful ones, each finding twenty-five
words that spelled the same cither for
ward or backward.
A. G. Bixler, the piano man who spent
sometime iu Alliance a few months ago, is
in town this week enroute to Dcadwood.
Mr. Bixler has been with the Knight-
Campbell music company of Denver for
fifteen years.
Wm. Crawford and wife were in from
their ranch in the western part of the
county yesterday. Mr. Crawford reports
everything in a prosperous condition in his
vicinity. He made this office a call to ex
tend his subscription.
The ladies of the Maccabees were pleas
antly entertained last Friday night by
Ladies Fitzpatrick, Hancock, Lockwood
and Kent. A beautiful lunch was served
after which "high five" was indulged in,
Mrs. Reynolds winning first prize, a hand
some vase. Mrs, Schrader received the
consolation prize, a pumpkin. The hall
was tastefully decorated in pumpkin blos
soms and vines.
Ten per cent reduction on Florsheim
shoes Mollring Bros.
One second hand Kansas City hay baler
for sale. Setr the old apple man, F. A.
Thiele.
I want 300 head of live stock to winter.
Residence section 8, township 26, range
44. F. W. Scribner, P. O., Jess, Neb.
Now is the time for all good people to
buy framed pictures. Until November 1
we will give a discount of 25 per cent from
regular price on all framed pictures In our
store. Gtto, Darling.
at once. J. It.
south of Alliance.
VanBoskirk, two miles
Picturo framing, upholstering and furni
ture repairing C. Humphry. 7-10-tf
Pattern lints, street hnts, ready-to-wear
hats. Mrs. Tlios. Regan.
For sale. Second-hand Singer sowing
machine in good repair. Inquire at this
OffiCe. w,wwwwwwv-r
Three new Iloyal ball-bearing sowing
machines at cost. A No. : second-hand
organ for sale, A. C. Bingham.
Board and room $5 per week. New
hoube, everything first-class. First house
north ot B. & M. freight depot, Wm.
Bachman, proprietor.
Wanted.
Plain sewing, by Mrs. A. F. Snyder, at
patrons' homes. 'Phone 378.
Wanted 1 Potatoes !
Highest market price. A. D. Rodgers.
Wanted A good girl to work at laun
dry. Call at laundry. 6-26-tf
Dr. Reynolds, the dentist, is now per
manently located in the Snars building,
first door west of Blackburn's store.
For sale Surrey, almost good as new,
A. E. Pearson, G12 Box Butte avenue.
For Salk Thoroughbred Cockrel Span
iat pups. First house north of Catholic
church or Miller Bro.
Sunday at the Baptist church, G. C.
Jeffers pastor; Subject of moruiug dis
course, "Preparation for a Revival."
Evening sermon, "The High Rock." Sun
day school at 10 o'clock, Juniors meet at
3 and C. E. meeting at 6:45. G. W. Elliott
leader. Monthly covenant meeting Thurs
day evening. A welcome to all services.
E. S. Wildy, republican candidate for
sheriff, has finished his canvass through
the country precincts and is interviewing
voters in this vicinity. It is expected that
most all the candidates, who are making
any canvass at all, will conclude their
labors in Alliance this week, therefore our
citizens should be prepared for "hold ups"
at all times.
Joe Yanders is a tailor tbut that's not
all he can do anything from repairing an
eight day clock to operating a thrashing
machine. Last week he fixed Enginaer
Jim Devlin's pump, made the well as good
as new and we would not be surprised to
hear of him taking Mr. Devlin s run on
the B. & M. Joe has done moil every
thing but run for office.
Stroycd or Stolen . Your
One brown mare with right shoulder 1 the old
sunken, with colt by her side, weight ,
1,200 pounds. One three-year-old buck-
skin mare, black mane and tail. One blue j
roan mare about nine years, weight 800
pounds. Inform Geo. Metz or W, G.
Simonson,
Fur Coats.
We are in a position to do repairing ot
fur coats, guaranteeing good satisfaction
and reasonable price. Please send in your
repairing as soon as possible.
C. E. Marks.
Hides Tanned.
If you have any cow or horse hides or
furs you wish tanned, will bo pleased to
take care of them for you. Will guarantee
best results. C. K. Marks.
are wanted by
his prices F.
For Sale A splendid piano. Inquire at
Newberry's.
My residence property and buiintss is
for sale, L. A. Surprise.
Pasture for horas at Woodbridge farm.
Good water. It. M. Jamieson.
potatoes, if fine,
apple man. Get
A. Thiele.
Grocery Stock at Cost.
The A. Blackburu grocery stock having
ben assigned to W. A. Hampton for the
benefit of creditors will be closed out at
COSt. wWWW-..
Let us frame your pictures. Our stock
is entirely new, as the mouldings in at
time of fire were damaged and thrown
out. Geo. Darling.
For Sale.
I have a good team, buggy and harness
for sale, also one three-fourths Mitchell
wagon and hea'y harness. Come and see
them. W. James.
Apple Cider for Vinegur.
If you can use any see the Old Apple
Man. F. A. Thiele.
Taken up One stray red heifer'about
five or six months old. Owner canyfind
same at the Checkered livery barn. If
not called for in time alloted .by law the
estray will be disposed ot according to
law. M. Shay, City Marshal. 41
$55Siro'c?8rsrs?rcrcr3