.1N10LN' NL'U '
J
The Alliance Herald.
Official Publi
cation of the City
and County.
Largest Circu
lation of any Al
liance Paper.
VOLUME XI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA; FRIDAY, FEB, 19, 1904,
NUMBER 9
!
POTATOES j
We can handle po
tatoes now any day
that weather per
mits. Only well
sorted Early Ohio
wanted.
rR, TR,EA.:M:i:it,
DE31TTIST I
In Alliance 16-30 of every month.
Office over The Famous . . .
'Phone 391.
Call at the Midway.
Ablcy At Wilson liundlc the only I'nlon
Mnilc llccr In town. il-tf.
For Sale A No. I milk cow. Inquire
at this office.
Wanted Well sorted potatoes.
A. D. Rodgers.
Rowan's for flour, rye and graham.
Furniture and all house furnishings
from "kitchen to parlor" sold on easy pay
ments. B. F. Lockwood Co.
We ask you in to criticise and test our
beautiful line of pianos. D. F. Lockwood
Co. "Kitchen to parlor."
We have the best $3.00 R. R. shoe on
earth Mollrfng Bros.
Our beautiful line of baby buggies and
.go-carts have just arrived at B. 'F. Lock
wood Co. "Kitchen to parlor."
Don't be the last to select your go-cart,
be the first and get your choice. B.'F.
Lockwood Co. "Kitchen to parlor."
For rent, eight room house. Inquire at
Rodgers' grocery.
For Sale Pure blood Hereford bull.
Jos. Manion, Alliance; residence, Sec
. 1 -27-48
For Sale Cheap National cash reg
ister No. 47 with tape; used one year.
Apply at this office.
The J. R. Johnson stock of merchandise
is for sale or trade. See Norton or Fron
apfel. Residence for Sale.
Brand new 5-room house, bath room,
pantry and cellar. Two porches. Fin
ished throughout in hardwood. Price
$1,600. i-tf R. B. Hamilton.
Ranch Tor Lease.
Five hundred acres of irrigated hay land,
four miles east of Bridgeport. For par
ticulars see M. H. Hagerty, Alliance, or
John Hagerty, Bridgeport.
WhoTs2bToOWiirBuy.
One half dozen fancy leather seat quar
tered oak dining chairs, one fancy leather
seat rocker, one fancy library book case,
one birds eye maple ladies dressing table,
one fancy oak chiffonier or one fancy dres
ser, at George Darling's furniture store.
Get Your
Luces
for your
Spring sew
ing SATURDAY
10 PER CENT
Special Sale
at
Bogus
Alliance Grocery Co.
Season of Sack Cloth and Ashes.
The lentcn season is upon us with all
its forco and the inner man is denied the
full vent of carnal desires. Canned lobster
and cove oysters have taken the place of
flesh and sack cloth and ashes that of the
dance and opera. Of course to some this
has no significance; the season of fasting
and prayer comes and goes without bting
noticed. But for the person who is solicit
ous least the flesh rules the spirit, this
season means much as a safeguard in which
to hold the material man in subjection. It
is a well known fact that human nature is
weak and rebellious and resists the will
power to confine itself within the bonds of
reason, while on the other hand the spirit
ual man recognizes reason and will with
out the least effort rise above the weakness
of human frailty if the body is held in sub
jection. Hence the lenten season comes
not as an imposition to mankind but a
short period when over-indulgences may
be checked. Last Wednesday, known as
Ash Wednesday, the lenten season began
and in this issue we publish extracts from
the annual pastoral letter of the Right
Rev. Richard Scanncll, bishop of Omaha,
which dwells on this subject and points to
the "dry rot" that exists in the social and
family circles of the American people at
the present time. Not only does the
prelate point out the disease, but he pre
scribes a remedy which, if applied, will
eradicate the evil. The letter is one of the
most forceful given out in years and its
contents will put many to thinking regard
ing society and its ethics.
M. L. Hagreaves who has been visiting
his parents in Hay Springs returned Mon
day. Brakeman T. L. Harris is sick with the
lagrippe.
George Mollring of Newcastle visited
relatives and friends in Alliance a few days
this week.
Brakeman Clark who has been spending
a month in Chicago came in on 41 Wed
nesday morning.
. Conductor Wood who has been on the
east end local has returned to Alliance and
will run out of here.
Brakeman U. N. Hoskins who has been
off for six weeks with typhoid fever is
again seen on our streeis.
Engineer Robert Yarbough left Tuesday
morning for a two weeks vacation. He
will visit Omaha and Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. G; F. Fcsketof Running
water precinct were in the city Tuesday to
witness the Whelan-Hollinrake nuptials.
Pete Swanson, a substantial stockman of
Nonpareil precinct, and Orville Meyers of
Berea were county seat visitors yesterday.
Miss Edith Swan has been appointed
organist at the Episcopal church to suc
ceed Mrs. Colburn who has moved to a
ranch.
The attraction at the skating rink tonight
will be a potato race which will doubtless
be an amusing affair. Two prizes will be
given. .w-w
The ladies of the Highlander lodge will
give a public reception on the evening of
March 10, and it will doubtless be a pleas
ant afair.
Dr. Ellis and Al Hobart who have been
recreating at the Ankeny ranch for several
months left Tuesday night for their home
at Clinton, Iowa.
W. L. Jewell, a hustling stockman of
Lawn precinct, was in the city Saturday.
Mr. Jewell informs us that one of his
Neighbors went fishing the other day and
returned with a fine five pound bass.
The Gering Courier of last week says:
"Harold Pardee, and old friend of R. B.
Judson, was here this week and practically
decided to put in a bakery. He is report
ed to be 'a fine baker as well as a genuine
hustler."
The meeting of the B. of R. T. have
been changed from Thursday evening to
Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m. Now boys,
come and attend each meeting. You'll
have plenty of time to hold your best girl's
hand after meeting.
Mat Shimek, a stockman of Lawn pre
cinct, was in the city yesterday accompan
ied by his son-in-law Frank Logan who
filed on a homestead. Mr. Logan is sec
tion foreman at Ashby but expects to
move on his new posessions soon.
The board of county commissioners was
in session last Friday. The depository
bonds of the First State Bank of Heming
ford was approved and a list of sixty names
selected from which were drawn the
jurors for the spring term of court.
Mr. Clyde WJielan and Miss Margaret
Hollinrake were united in marriage Tues
day morning at the home of Norbert
Frohnapfel in this city, Judge Spacht offi
ciating. The contracting parties are well
and favorably known in the north part of
the county where they will reside. The
groom is an industrious young stockman
and his bride was a popular school teacher
of this county. The Herald wishes them
a happy and prosperous voyage through
life.
A PICTURESQUE
BEAUTY
The Herald's Mammoth Edition a
Grand Success
WILL APPEAR MARCH 4
To Contain .More than 100 Halftone Vlows
Scenes of the "Flower of the West"
Dcscrfptlxe Writcups and Illogruphlcul
Sketches -Hox Iluttu Connty'n Iluslncss
Men Generally Represented.
The Alliance Herald's mammoth spe
cial edition will appear March 4. It is un
doubtedly the greatest and most expensive
journalistic effort ever attempted by any
country newspaper in Nebraska, and that
our citizens will appreciate its intent
and purpose is a conclusion that we do not
hesitate to venture.
The canvas by our solicitor and com
piler has been as thorough as it was possi
ble to make it, the only regret being our
inability to visit more of our ranchers in
this locality.
More than one hundred halftone views
and scenes will adorn its pages, with a
concise and descriptive writeup of histo
rical events, the future prospects of Alli
ance and Box Butte county, legions and
biographical sketches of our leading citi
zens, accompanied by likenesses of each
individual.
Across the top of the first page will ap
peas a large panoramic view of the city,
showing the residence and business sec
tions, and also an accompaning view of the
south side of the railroad, where the vast
machine shops arc located.
.Many ranch and stock views, interior
and exterior fac simile of our business
houses, etc., views of our churches,
public buildings, Wyoming avenue, our
principal business street, and many other
interesting scenes too numerous to men
tion at this time.
Only a few more days are allotted to
those wishing space in this special number
of 5000 copies to get in their copy.
The mechanical and press work will all
be done in one of the large printing houses
of Denver, as the task is too great for the
capacity of an ordinary country newspaper
office.
Father Galvin visited Hyannis Wednes
day. C. A. Newberry is expected home Sun
day morning.
Mesdamcs N. Fletcher, Richard and
Fred Brennan are numbered among the
grippe victims this week.
Mrs. Thos. Regan and daughter, Miss
Mid, expect to start for Chicago Sunday
evening to purchase their spring stock of
millinery.
Simon Spry and R. H. Watkins returned
Sunday morning from their extended trip
to the Pacific coast. They report a pleas
ant visit with former Alliance citizens at
Los Angeles. John Pilkington sends word
that he will not return so long as fishing
remains good.
Harry Anderson, the good looking and
well known "Terrible Swede," Cudahy's
canned meat man, made a trip this week
over the northwest territory with J. B.
Gray. Harry knows his business and
that's why he is Cudahy's right-hand bower
in the sales department of that mammoth
concern.
Rev. G. Bernard Clarke contemplates
a short visit to New Mexico for the benefit
of his health and will leave next Monday to
be absent about three weeks. No services
will be held at the Episcopal church dur
ing that time, but the Sunday school will
go on as usual under the directorship of
Mrs. J. C. Neubauer.
James Kennedy came in from Liberty
precinct Monday and was accompanied
home by his brother Ed who arrived re
cently from Mexico. Ed left here in '87
and was engaged in railroad construction
work in the southwest until two years ago
when he had the misfortune to lose his
eyesight while blasting mck work.
Off For Mexico.
A. H, Grove and family took their de
parture Sunday night for Torreon, Old
Mtxico, where it is probable they will re
side in the future. Art has an intenest in
some mines there which have been paying
good dividends and he will devote his time
to mining matters. Mr. Grove was one of
the first settlers in this county, locating six
miles north of Alliance in 1885, where he
still owns two sections of land. This ho
has leased to George Zobcl who resigned
his position on the B, & M. a few days
ago and has moved his family to the ranch.
Mr. Grove was one of our best citizens and
his many friends hope he will striko it
rich in the land of the "greasers."
The members of the Degree of Honor
lodge will long remember their meeting
Monday night. At the close of lodge they
were invited by the entertaining committee
to "follow us." They were led to Steen's
Cafe where a long table, daintily laid and
decorated with palms had tieen prepared
for them. In story telling, social conversa
tion and doing justice to the splendid
lunch a very happy hour waa spent.
For Stealing County Coal.
Joe Price was arrested Wednesday night
for rustling coal from the coal bin at the
court house. He was given a hearing
Thursday morning before Police Judge
Berry and upon pleading guilty a fine of
$30.00 and costs was imposed. In default
of payment Price will spend twenty-four
days in jail. Price is the father of one of
the boys who was taken to the reform
school a few weeks ago.
Loses a Limb.
Fireman Bert McCool of the Denver
line met with n terrible accident in the
Alliance yards Thursday morning. While
getting off the engine to throw a switch his
right foot slipped from the step and was
run over by the tender, crushing it so bad
ly that amputation above the ankle was
necessary. Mr. McCool is a man of family
and resides here.
rive Years in Pen.
This week Mrs. John. M. Trout and
daughter, Viola Biggs were found guilty of
kidnapping Mrs. Biggs' child at Casper,
Wyo., last fall and sentenced to a term of
five years in the penitentiary. The child
was kidnapped from its father and Mrs.
Trout took the infant to Denver where she
left it in the depot. A full accout of the
affair was published in Tiir Herald when
it occurred. The Trouts are well known
here having resided in the 'north part of
the county for years.
List of Jurors.
The following is
a list of jurors drawn
for the April 19th
Ole J. Moe
J. W. Gaddis
Leonard Boyer
Robert Curry
Robert Garrett
T. L. Hopkins fa?,
Henry Shimek
H. B. Slater
Richard Bevan
Mike Butler
Wm. James
Mat Beaumont
term of district court:
A. F. Baldridge
Adolph Nikont
W. M. Fosket
C. Humphrey
Joe Carey
K. P. Sweeney
W. A. Coleman
J. M. Wanek
F. E. Hamblin
S. R. Burk
Emil Rockey
Barney Hal bur
M. E. Church Notes.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
basement of the M. E. church February
27, at 7.30 p. m,
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. R. T. Watson next Wednesday after
noon at 2:00 p. m.
Sunday school teachers' meeting will be
held with H. G. Warwick at the residence
of H. T. Cary next Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m.
The official board meeting will be held
at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Young
next Monday evening. All members of
the board are urged to be present.
The spelling match is in such demand
that Mr. Warrick's class has decided to
give one the last Friday of each month at
at the M. E. church. Admission 10c.
Regular services at M. E. church next
Sunday. Morning subject; "The Barren
Fig Tree and So-called Christians;" even
ing subject: "We come to Kadesh-Darnea
The Battlefield of Doubt." Class meet
ing at 12:00 m.; Junior League, 2:30 p. m.;
Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; prayer meet
ing Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Sunday dinners at Steen's cafe are
becoming so popular that scarcely a day
passes that you cannot see a crowd in that
popular cafe.
Mrs. F. M. Broome entertained a party
of friends complimentary to Miss Edith
Phelan at a "towel shower" Tuesday after
noon and also entertained several couples
in the evening.
P. F. H. Schars of Kearney, arrived in
the city Saturday for a few days visit with
his son H. K., the genial book-keeper at
Newberry's. Mr. Schars is an old resident
of Kearney, having been a county officer
there for years.
Mr. Warren Wilcox and Mrs. Mabel
Edgar were united in marriage Thursday
evening. February 4th, at the home of the
grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wil
cox. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Joseph Wesley.
Mrs. Sarah Lemons will start for Oma
ha tonight where she expects to undergo an
operation. Her many friends hope that it
will be successful. Mrs Lemons will be
met at Omaha by her son, Everett Cook,
and niece, Miss Marguerite Elmore who
will remain with her till she recovers
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Tolumbin Comic Opera Company to
Give Two Operas in Alliance.
The theatre goinj; public of Alliance will
be pleased to know that two operas arc to
bo given in the opora houso Satnrday and
Monday. February 27 and 29. Tho com
pany under the auspices of which these
operas are given is known over all the
United States as one of reliability and peo
ple may rest assured that the performances
to be given in Alliance will be all that Is
represented. There are eighteen people
in the company to appear in Alliance and
all are good performers and excellent sing
ers. On Saturday night will be presented
the new and beautiful opera "Dorothy"
and on Monday night the famous opera
"Mikado." Seats will be placed on sale
at the usual place Weenesday, February
24. Prices for reserved seats 75 cents,
with slight reduction when tickets are pur
chased for both performances. Gallery
tickets 50 cents and child ran's tickets 25
cents will be sold at the door.
Mrs. F. W. Harris entertained at a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday, the following
teachers; Misses Lulu Duncan, Fay Van
lioskirk and Kathryn Dufficld,
F. B. Ankeny, the genial stockman, post
master, mayor and politician of Mumper
City, was in Allianceo Wednesday morn
ing between trains. Ho was enroute to
Lead City on business.
Tho regular Sabbath services at the
United Presbyterian church at 11:00 a. in.
and 7:30 p. m, Morning subject: "De
veloping the Best Within You;" evening
subject, "Old Landmarks."
Mrs. Hillicr entertained the Cheese &
Cracker club Thursday at 4:30 at tho Steen
Cafe. The following three course luncheon
was served:
Salted Wafers Brick Cheese
Chicken Salad Mayonnaise
Fruit Ambrosia
Whipped Cream
Chocolate Cake
Home-made Bread and Butter
Coffee
Lessees on School Lands Take Notice.
On November 10th. last, the Board of
Educational Lands and Funds declared
the following lands forfeited for non-payment
of rental: EJ S W 16-24-49, N W
N W 16-27-40, S 36-22-49, all 36-28-50
N" 16-27-52, located in Box Butte county
Nebraska. If the lease holders desires to
retain this land it will have to be redeemed
before tho land is advertised for miction,
as the legislature passed a new law that
lands could not be redeemed after same
had been advertised for sale at public
auction. In counties where the amount of
land is small the board may conclude to
lease privately. Geo. D. FoLlmer,
Commissioner P. L. & B.
In communication please refer to num
ber 10260,
CANTON
G. H. Clayton was in Hemingford
Thursday for a load of furniture.
Bert Langford from Upper Snake
Creek, wub trading in Hemingford Fri
day. Arthur Bass had charge of the over
land flyer and mail route from Canton
to Lawn Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Shetler was visiting
with Mrs. Broshar and family from
Wednesday until Monday.
Mr. Donovan from near Alliance,
passed through these parts Thursday,
with a bunch of cattle from Emmet
Johnson's ranch.
Enrly Monday morning ut tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bass, a pretty little
boy made its advent, thus adding
another link to their unbroken chain of
happiness.
The party given at John Moravek's
Friday night was a very pleasant social
event. Games and music, both vocal
and instrumental, furnished amuse
ment for the evening. They were not
many present, but enough to have a
pleasant time.
Quite a number of our people are on
the sick list at this writing. Miss Cora
Reese, teacher in the Clayton district,
was able to attend Sabbath School
Sunday; Everett Clayton was out of
school a Couple of days this week with
la grippe; A. S. Stewart was confined
to his room a few days neuralgia in
his face; J. W. Broshar has been con
fined to his room with la grippe for the
past several days.
For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale, owing
to poor health, his ranch twelve miles
northwest of Alliance, consisting of one
section of deeded land and a number of
leased quarters, sufficient range for 125
head of cattle; one hundred acres under
cultivation; over seven miles wire fence.
Good house, stable, grauary and stock
sheds and windmill. Purchaser can buy
wheat, oats, barley, corn and potatoes for
planting; there are 36 acres seeded to rye,
good stand. Cattle and horses on place
are also for sale. For terms and further
particulars write or call on
Ekic Rasmlssen,
Hemingford, Neb.
The Winter 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 line
first insertion and 5 cents per lino each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisers should remember that TitK
Hkrald's circulation is much larger than
any other Alliance paper and has tho lar
gest circulation in the city and county.
Dr Allen, dontist, opera house.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Go to Dr. Reynolds for dental work.
Sears building. 'Phone 213.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real es
tate. Dr. Koons, dentist. Office upstairs
Norton block.
For storm windows and doors see Forest
Lumber Co
70 cents for spuds atC. J. Wlldy's, Hem
ingford. Fresh Jersey milk cow for sale. C. J.
Wildy, Hemingford.
Forest Lumber Co, make a specialty of
manufacturing dipping vats.
Sec Humphrey for picture framingv up
holstering and furniture repairing.
Picture framing, upholstering and furni
ture repairing C. Humphry. 7-io-tf
Notick I will not be responsidle for
any debts contracted by my wife Winni
fred E. King. Wm. King.
Harold B. Miller, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Seventeenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
Dr. Reynolds, the dentist, is now per
manently located Sn the Sears building,
first door west of Blackburn's store.
For storm windows and doors see Geo,
Gadsby.
For Sale A quarter section of land,
ten miles northwest of Alliance; good
house, stable, granary, etc. Will sell
stock on the place if desired. Pete
Weinel, Alliance, Neb.
Carpet Weaving.
I am prepared to do all kimds of carpet
weaving. Leave orders at residence three
blocks east of Alliance National Bank, or
Star Restaurant. J. W. Johnson.
l.ORQK itiitPrrrimv.
Hoyai. Iliniii.AMJEiis-Alllunoo Custle No.
ft meets very second and fourth Thursday
eveuluB la W. O. W. Hall. Vlsltlnjc Oliinsraen
cordlullr invited.
E. V, Woods, C. V. .IKI'FKIIS,
Hcc'y. L. P.
L, O. T. M.-Meet every lirbt timl third Vrr
dayt Eagle Hall. Visiting Maecubees col
dlally Invited. Mus. 1:. O, 1avknioht, L. C.
Matme O'Donnem.. n. K.
-3
iOpen
Dayi
and Night l
-
SHORT ORDERS n
AT ALL HOURS.
STEEN'S
CAFE
xxxxxx...xig.
