Zhe Ifteralb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
T, J. O'KEEFE Publlnlier
J U. KNIEST Asiociato Editor
Entered at the postoflico at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
malls, as second-class matter.
3F The Hkrai.u is the Official Publica
tion of Box Hullo county and its circula
tion is nearly twico that of any other Al
liance paper.
ADVERTISING RATES
Display, per single column inch per
month 5a
Business locals, per line first insertion .10
Each subsequent insertion, per line ,05
Legal notices at statute rates.
Subscription, $1,50 per year in advance.
C M.I, I'OK l)lil.i:JATi: CONVENTION'.
TI10 democratic state central commit
tee litis issued tlio following call Unougli
Chairman P. L. Iinll mid Secretary G
W. Phillips:
The democratic clcctots of the state
of Nebraska arc hereby called in dcleg
site convention ut the city of Omaha.
Wednesday, June 1, 1904, at 2 o'qlock,
p.m. for tlio pin jiosc of electing four
delcgates-at-Iaigo and four alternate de-lcgatcs-atlargc,
and twelve district de
legates and twelve alternate district de
legates, each congressional district in
the Stato being entitled to two district
delegates and two alternate disttict de
legates, said delegates to represent the
democratic party of Nebraska in the
democratic national convention to bo
held in St. Louis, Mo., July G, 1904.
The several counties of the stato will
be entitled to one delegate to said state
convention and in addition thereto one
delegate for each ioo votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast at the gencial
election of 1903 for Hon. John J. -Still
ivan, for supreme judge.
Box Butte county, under this ratio,
will be entitled to six delegates.
It is recommended by the state cen
tral committee that in all cases where
counties select a new county committee
in the year 1904 that said county com
mittee be named at the first county con
vention held.
It further recommended that no prox
ies be allowed at said state convention,
unless held by a person residing in the
county which be seeks to represent.
By ordeVof democratic stato central
committee, March 15, 1904.
P. L. Ham., Chaiuuaii.
G. V. P11 1 LMi-s,, Secretary.
CONTINUE TO COMPLIMENT IT
Comments on Tlio Herald's Special
Edition Continue and Congratu
lations aro Many.
Nelson Fletcher of this city received
the following letter from S. J. Alexander,
slat agent for the German Amcricnn
Insuranco compauy of Kew York and the
same gives true expression as to how the
Industrial Edition is appreciated even by
those who have no particular interest in
this locality. The letter reads as follows;
My dear Sir Am in receipt of the In
dustrial Edition of the "Alliance
Herald," under date- of April 8th, 1904.
and to say that 1 nm pleased with this
beautiful present, does not express it, it
carries mo back to the days when this was
considered the Groat American desert,
uvi-ujMuu wy wiiii nnimaisnnu J nutans on
ly. The scene on the front page, where the
Indians are viewing the railroad train as
she steams across the prairie reminds one of
the fast approaching civilizatiou and the
retirement of the Indians and his game.
For everywhere the steam engine .goes.
the rthite man follows with rapid strides.
If a person had told me when I landed in
Nebraska in i860 that two-thirds of the
Staio would have been a garden of Eden
at this date, I should hae been inclined
to Relieve that he was in a dream and not
responsible for what ho was saying. Al
liance has every reason for feeling proud
of such an enterprising editor as Mr. T. J.
OiKeofo has proven to be. This perido
cal would be credit to Harper Bros., and
an artist who can produce such a paper as
this beyond the sand hills, is entitled to
the joyal support of every person in that
section of the country.
Rev. Charles E. Connell, past of the
M. E church at Ainsworth, Neb., in a
recent letter to the publisher of Tub
Herald speaks as follows in regard to the
Industrial Edition
"Dear Sir Though a little late, allow
me to say in regard to the Industrial Sou
venir Edition of the Herald, a copy of
which I received some time ago, that I
not only consider it a work of beauty, but
a work of art which would do credit to
almost any of our largest publishing
housos, and one which certainly reflects
great credit upon the editors of the Herald,
but I w )uld further say that it not only
reflect i credit upon the editors but upon
,the,cit jf Alliance. Heminoford ami nv
Butte cojnty. and is one of which business
men, fanners and stockmen of the county
should leel sufficiently proud, that they
would ake pride in sending out a large
number of them to eastern homeseekers as
an Invitation to locate in one of the gar
den spots of the world, viz. Dox Butte
county.
Going Out of Business.
In order to close out my millinery stock
in the next thirty days I will sell at greatly
reduced prices, Childrens hats from 50
cents up, ladies street hats at 50 cents, $1
and $1.50. Ladies dress hats from $1.50
-h wumuu,, ooons, velvets and all
..nmmings at a Dig reduction. Commenc-
oBaiouuayio. niRS. s. j. HOLORiDGE.
THE KINKAID LAND BILL
As It Passed the House and Senate
and Became a Law.
Following is the new land bill intro
duced in congress and known ni the
Kinkaid measure, which has become a
law nnd effective sixty days after its
passage:
Bo it onactcd by the senate Rtid house
of reproRontativcs of the United States
fo America, in congress assembled,
that from and after sixty days after
the approval of this act entrius made
under the home stead law in the stnte
of Nebraska wost and north of the
following linos, low it: Beginnine, at 11
point on the boundary lino between
the stale of South Dakota tind Nebras
ka w hoi c the first guide meridian west
otitic sixth principal meriJian strikes
said boundary; thence running south
along said guide meridian to its inter
section with tho font th standard patal
lei north of the base line between the
states of Nebraska and Kntinns; thence
west nlong said fourth standard paral
lel to its intersection with tho second
guide meridian west of the sixth priil
cajpal meridian; thence south along
said guide meridian to its intersection
with the third standaid parallel noith
of said base line; thence west along
saidthiid standard parallel to its inter
section with the range lino between
ranges 25 nnd( 26 west of the sixth
principal meridian; thence south along
said line to its intersection with the
second standard parallel noith of the
said base line; thence west on said
standaid parallel to its intersection
with tho range lino between ranges 30
aim 31 west; iticncc south along said
line to its intersection with the bound
ary line between the Btatcs ol Nebiaska
and KansaB, shall not exceed in crea
C40 acres, and shall be as nearly com
pact in form as possible and in no
event over two miles in the extreme
length: Provided, that there shall be
excluded from the provisions of such
lands within the territory herein de
scribed as in the ppinion of the secre
tary of the interior, it may be reason
ably practicable to irrigate under the
national irrigation law, or by private
enterprise; and that said sccrctsuy
shall, prior to the date above mention-
cu, designate and exclude from entry
under this act the lands, particularly
along the North Piattc river, which in
his opinion it may bo possible'to irrigate
as aforesaid; and shall thereafter, from
time to time, open to entry under this
act any of the lands so excluded, which
upon further investigation, he may
conclude cannot be practically irrigated
in the manner aforesaid
Sec, 2. That cntryiiicn tinder the
homestead laws of the United States
within the tenitoiy nbove described
who owns and occupy the lauds hereto
fore entered by them may, under
the provisions of this act and subject
to its conditions, enter other lands
contiguous to their said homestead
entry, which shall not, with the land so
already entcied, owned and, occupied
exceed in the aggregate 040 acres; and
tesidence upon original homestead
shall be accopted as equivalent to
residency upon the additional land so
entered, but final entry shall not be
allowed of such additional land until
five yeais after fust entering the same.
Sec. 3. That the fees and conunis
sionon all enties under this act shall be
uniformly the same as those chareed
under the present law for a maximum
entry nt the minimum price: that the
commutation provisions of tho home
stead law shall not apply to entries
under this act, and that the time of
making fiinal prooff the cntrvinan must
prove affirmatively that he has placed
upon the lands entered permanent
improvements of the value of not less
than Si, 25 per acie for each acre, in
cluded in his entry: Provided, that a
former homesteaded entry .shall not be
a bar to the entry under the provisions
ot tins act ot n tract which, together
with tho former entry, shall not exceed
f4oactob: Piovided, that any former
homestead cnttjuian who shall bo
entitled to an addition entry under
section 2 of this' act shall have for
ninety days after the passage of this
act the piefeiential right to make
additional entry as provided fn said
section.
Approved April 28,
1904.
( ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Miss May Hagerty of Hridgoport spent
Sunday in Alliance.
The annual meeting of the Nebraska
Stock Growers' association will be held
June 2 and 3,, in Alliance.
The ladies society of the B. of L. F. will
give a social at Bell's hall Friday evening,
May 13. Ice cream and cake, 15 cents.
Mrs. Sherwood and Miss Anna Nagle
schneider drove down from Hemingford
today.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Lotspeich visited A.
S. Enyeart and famil) near Hemingford
Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Iiirdsell of Deadwood came
in yesterday from Denver and visited till
today with Mrs. Rumer.
.uiss .Minnie anu Agnes Morris went to
Grand Island yesterday to attend the Elks
ball, returning today.
C. A. Newberry expects to start tomor
row for a ten days trip through the Dakotas
in the interest of his stock tanks.
J. W. Wehn was appointed county com
missioner Saturday to fill vacancy caused
by resignation of G. W. Duncan. The
appointment was. made by county clerk,
judge-and treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Nason returned to-
day from Redlands, Cali., where they
spent the last five months. Mr. Nason
says California is too much of a sameness
for him and he is satisfied to return to Box
Butte.
Word received from Deadwood states
that another rich lead has been struck on
the Hidden Treasure property, which is
good news to the several stockholders of
this company at Alliance.
Methodist Church Notes.
Ladies Aid Society will meet next
Wednosday afternoon at 2 p. m. Place of
meeting will be announced at church next
Tuesday.
Sunday school teacher's will meet each
Wednesday evening at parsonage during
Rev. Ray's absence Meeting begings at
at 0 p, m.
Epworth League social meeting will be
held next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
Place of meeting has not as yet been
decided on, but will bo announced at
church next Sunday.
Services will be held at the M. E.
church as follows- Preaching at 11 a. m
and 8 p. m. Morning subject "The
Higher Life." Even subject "Tho Faith
fulness of Christian Character." Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Class meeting at 12
noon. Junior League 2 30 p. m. Ep
worth -League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 8 p m. All are
cordially invited to attend all services.
What Have You to "Swap."
We want some good potatoes.
We want some good butter.
We want some eggs,
iw Snvubk & Hartson, Alliance.
hemIngford.
..Utellli L. IM01-0 Is fully authorized to so
Itcltmibscilptlons and Job work and collect
and receipt tor Mime, and transact all other
buslnoss In connection with his position us 1111
accredited representntlv o of this paper.
Robt. Curry was in Hemingford Tucs
dav.
Vern Burk is visiting his
present.
Ladles' elegant spring-
parents at
bonnets at
imy b.
B. C. Curtis is visiting friends
hero
tins week.
If you want a new suit sec Wlldy'j.
spring stoek.
James E. Friel went to Pine Ridge
Wednesday.
DGeo. L. Taylor and wife weio in
town Wednesday.
John Sampy and wife returned to
Sheridan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Funk weio in Alliance
a couple of days last week.
Byron Fosket and sons were in town
a couple of days this week.
A full assortment of buggy and spring
wagon tops nt B. E. Johnson's.
If you want to build see Wildy for
lumber, posts, lath and shingles.
John Curran was in Hemingford
Tuesday the guest of C. J. Wildy.
Mrs. Rustin was in Hemingford a
couple of days the last of this week.
James Barry went to Marsland Sun
clay to attend the Hughes funeral.
Frank Nagelschneider hoiieht Imnnli
of cows from H. .H. Pierce this week.
Charles Shindlcr has entered the em
ploy of H. R. Green as hareware clerk
Miss Bollin, sister of Mrs. T. L.
Hopkins, jr., returned to Hay Springs.
Cal Vinsel and wife of Alliance were
present at the Slater funeral Wednes
day. Ray Brown was down from Lead to
attend the funeial of the Donovan
baby.
Misses Almeda Fosket and Delia
Reed spent Satin day and Sunday in
Alliance.
Mrs. C. S. Worley is improving now
iiuite fast and is able to. sit up patt of
the time.
Miss Etta Wriuht iniured hnrcnlf hv
jumping from a wagon this week, and is
quite ill.
Miss Edith Mastiud was here several
days this week the guest of Mis A. J.
Dunham.
J. J. Benson is a new comet he hav
ing moved hcie with his familv fioin
Broken Bow.
J. A. Hunter accompanied
and neice as far as Alliance
returning Wednesday.
his wife
Monday,
Smith P. Tuttle was a passenger on
41 Sunday going to Marsland to attend
the funeral of a friend.
Miss McCoy, who was the guest of
Mrs. FoskU and daughters, went to
Alliance Friday evening.
Dr. F. D. Reynolds, dentist, was in
Heiningford Tuesday and Wednesday
doing professional work.
A full line of lumber wagons, spring
wagons, top and open buggies always
in hand at B. E. Johnson's.
Dr. Eikner performed a very difficult
operation Tuesday, having as his pa
tient Mrs. C. E. Rosenberger.
Carpet weaving may be left with Mr.
Burlew or Mr. Bushnell and it will re
ceive prompt attention. E. C. Bird.
Leo Frohnapfel's oldest son was quite
ill the first of the week and for a time
his life was despaired of. He is some
bettor.
Mrs. Alice A. Curtis departed for
Ravonna, Ohio. Friday wheie her fatb
er died recently. She expects to be
goue pari of the summor.
Riding plows, walking plows, com
planters, disc harrows and drags at
groatly reduced prices to close them
out, U. E. Johnson's.
Mrs. Caveu, Mrs Davidson, Mrs.
Mewhirtor ancT Sirs. Shrewsberry of
Alliauce attended the funeral of the
Donovan baby Wednesday.
Arthur Donovan's little daughter,
Zella, aged 7 months and five days, died
Monday afternoon. Funeral sen-ices
were held in the Congregational church
Wednesday
mormug luterement fol
-
I mm m mjm
Hi fM 7
04
lowing in Heiningfoid cemeteiv. Death
was caused by pneumonia after a very
shoit illness and because she was so
young she could not be Jieipcd. The
whole community mourns with the be
reaved parents in their great loss.
A. B. Stewart, J. A. Mitchell and
Henry Brus were sick the first of the
week and were attended by Dr. Eikner.
They reside in Pine Ridge.
It is earnestly desired that all the old
soldiers of any war, in the vicinity of
Hemingford be present at the Memorial
sei vices to be held heie May 30.
If you want peace with the good
house-wife, buy a sack of Victor; if you
want everybody happy usk Wildy for a
sack of Hold Medal of Minneapolis fame.
If you are in need of any kind of fur
niture or uiiy kind of undertaking
goods, remember Wildy 's double store
supplies them better and cheaper than
elsewhere.
It is planned to have better than
usual Memorial services her this vear.
Theie will be morning exeiciscs in town
and afternoon exeicises at the cemetery.
II. F. Goodenough is local deputy for
tho M. W. A. and is contributing' his
full quota of new applications so that a
"million men for Milwaukee" may not
be an unfulfilled prophecy.
Mrs. James A. Hunter and Miss
Mabel Moore, her niece, departed for
Illinois Monday. Mrs. Hunter will visit
friends in Illinois for some time and
will also attend the St. Louis exposi
tion before returning.
Mrs. Bliss returned from Oklahoma
where she has been the last six months
keeping house for her son Putman
whose wife died lcaviug a little baby.
She brought the baby home with her
and expects to raise it.
C. J. Wildy has developed a case of
the garden fever and has been plant
ing germs in the shape of lettuce, radish
and other seeds all week. The work he
has put on his lots improves the ap
pearance of the block also.
Heiningford and vicinity were startled
Saturday morning, April 30, at the an
nouncement of the death of Mrs. Gincy
Lucinda Wright, wife of Sherman
wright, who lives eight miles east of
Hemingford. Mrs. Wright's sickness
was of short duration, and no one was
expecting that the end of her earthly
life was so near. She was an amiable
woman, an affectionate wife ihid a dear
loving mother. We all feel that we
have lost a friend, but the family has
lost more a wife and mother. The
family have the sympathy of the entire
commtmity. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the Congrega
tional church, Rev. Embree conducting
the service. Aftor services at the
church and grave the remains were laid
to rest in the village cemetery. Con
tributed. (Received (oo late for last
week. Ed.)
Little Dora Slater, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Slater, died of Bright's
disease Monday, She would have been
6 years old had she lived until Wedues
i U i
DIRECTIONS
t
Make your purchases at DARLING'S
FURNITURE STQRE, where you get value
received for money paid out.
j v . ..t . . 0 o .. .: . jt v & kto
Just now we are showing some ex
cellent values in new and nobby patterns
in iron beds, mattresses and springs in
many kinds and at prices to suit you.
S c' v-4 & fct 0? vt vS & & v-5 w & v t Ot Ot
We have in a big stock of linoleumns
and mattings, showing all new patterns,
and have a larger line of carpets than ever
before. Our carpets are all sewed by
electric machinery, making a stronger and
better seam than hand sewing. See our
floor, coverings before buying; ours is a
well selected stock.
Box Butte Ave. ALLIANCE,
$&-&
day. the day of the funeral. She was
a very pretty and lovable child and had
been afllicted with the disease some
time though not very sick until latelv.
Funeial services were held in the Con
gregational church Wednesday, Rev.
Embree conducting them. She was
buried in the Hemingford cemetery.
The following four little girls acted as
pall bearers: Gertrude Olds, Susie
Davison, Lizzie Walker and Bertha
Carter. The floral offerings were very
beautiful and the little girl, reposing in
the white casket, seemed more like one
just fallen asleep. The parents have
the sympathy of all in their beieave
inent. CANTON
Com planting is the order of the day
and quite a largo acieage is being put
in since the late tains.
Con Bass,- R. L. Shetler
and 1-imns
.,...
Inr Mice M.... ..:..-. . 7.
uaiien-
-., ....jo ,..,,, i;ii; visitors ni tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. Doc Raudall
bunday.
The sale of the creamery building at
H. J. Winten's on Weducsday May 4,
was well attended. The building was
put chased by Mr. Whiten. Considera
tion ?too.
It is announced that there will be an
entertainment at the church in Canton,
Friday, May 27, to raise funds to plaster
the church. The entertainment is to
be a measuring bee, five cents a foot for
each foot of your high, and one cent
for each inch owr your number of feet
high. All are invited to attend and
bring your best girl and be measured.
DUNLAP.
James Buudell
Moirissev.
is herding for Tim
Grandma Danly of Chadron is visit
ing with Mrs. Motrissey.
Harvey Myers of Alliance was in
Dunlap and vicinity recently.
James Montague wont to Crawford to
Crawford to attend the republican con
vention. W. A. Bisscl of Lakeside is spend
ing a few days with his son-in-law, B.
L. Fenner
H. L. Bartlett, B. Shaffer, Mrs.
I'endrich and Miss Potmesil worn .in.
ing business in Chadron this week.
Tim Morrissey bought one of G. A.
Fendrich's wind mills and was moving
and putting it up on his ranch the other
day.
The Dunlap boys intend to organize
a base ball team. All who are inter
ested should see Jim Potmesil or Glad
stone Inilenop
John Morris was quite sick, and Dr. '
AioraveK are visitors at the Pine Ridge I ,,f ,',',. , 'S oultl' ' view of their d
c . jusuneni ami allouaiico. Tlio tlinu limit, .,1
Some of our weather prophets who f.r 1 10 Vr"SH,,t,lltl'm of elalnisaK.il.Vsts "m es-
have predicted no rain this summer, M? Z &
have got a good soaking in the rain the 'l',ymf0,i1;1oPf1luv,',Au " 8"M, 11 lih
last week a, , "I'm. a. it , ipoi.
. I witness my hand and seal of said Cnnnu
Mr. and Mrs. Mike HntW nn,i ,ii,. ! ( "A".1 Is .' day of April, nwi. oum
-v
ing
NEB.
ii
Elms of Chadron, who was called, pro
claimed it to be inflamation of the
bowels. John is improving and is able
to be up part of the time.
, Notice to Creditors.
In county Court, within and forllox Untto
i-oiinty, Nubiiiskii. April .30, ) in tin
mutter of the estate of Lawrenco 11 itl.'r.
deceased. Tp tho creditors if siild estate
luiiuru 1 hereby notified, that 1 will sit at
tho County Court Uooni l Alliance In sa I
county, 011 the 7th diij of Novemlier. llHM.to "-.
celvo nnd oxnmlno all claims am 1 11st salil
estate, with a Mew to their adjustment in
allowance. The time limited Jfor tile pes
entnt ouof elnliiiB umlnst said estate Is sl
months, from tho 30th day of April. A n im
.iiidthotlmolhnltedfori.aj.nJnt ,f le Us I.
Witness my ham! and tho seal of s
county court, this 30th day of April. Jiwi
I P May 0-4 . D. K. SM( iit. County Ji lie.
.said
iRf.
Notice to Creditors. '
InCounty Court, within and for Hox Iluttn
tuuniy, ncurasMt. Aprl i. loot, in th
matter of the estate of Henry J1.J ller de"
; eased To tho creditors of the Tsald estate
7' i-f "m 7-.3.i."? .".'.. " r''W-. ht 1
, .- . . ,,. .... v .'.v-v; n-
a . ....
tVA1V-uI'-r'
K. St'AUHT.
' toi.nui
j L!LMl---iw.
County JucIku.
I'robntc of Will.
State of Nebraska, I
' 5-ss
Hot Jlutte County. )
At a count Court, hold at tho ...unti court
room. In and for Kald countj. April i, a! 1).
resent, U. IC. Spaclit. connty judco
I.M!e7; "f t,lu -'"ofXWrenco
On readliiK and HljiiR tlio petition of Annls
to 1 tho lairii V. " .1 'r.'. " I'urportlnK
A...I1 ,,I, .". ",""" " "
deceased, may bo proved, approved
allowed, and lecunlb.! w,.i..r,.:.,
I
ffiTfife
mil 1 last will uridtes-
fl!....... .( .
uiwyiuii mai Apr Will. A. I) KiTJ
lit s
nm. isi: ,.ir 1. cm V 0? 1 u :,; ' , ' .' "."." v
to said day of IihuiIii,- .., prior
(A true com )
l t, 'Al'IIT. I',.M,.I. H,.l ....
. f 11 Anr 15.
Order Tor IK
ariiij; ror
.settlement Of
STIATi: OP NUIIKASKA . '
IlOX IIUTTUOUNrr lss-
,Vav.:u"t.r,csi''"'i'.tti,o
Accnitut
county, May' ni; a.
CXMllllV i-im.t
I'fli.aiit t r.
m tiiu ;l rs .v "-y "''
iviuiii. II. 1 tei.nv.
Snacht
Ill,.rl.: ..""""? . Vl UM.U0
Ul
lohn Samuel
rrincT.!!!!-,"!"!'"? .?. Petition of Mary
V l-uiseo
vhy the prayer of netVt '." bli(.w -
Krantediaurf that iSTti ir,,i,houl1 ""t be
oald petltlmi. . n.i ?i?.l." "i .' .Indln of
rlv.,11 1 . Ti. """. ."' eriiiK thereof.
b pWmK'rsSffil'SJRl .
. -. ..11. " (t-ariiiir Lfurninr ..
- H--". INI
niatter
iZr.tttf.l "" weekly no;SS mI",,,. ' i"
edln s
E
prior to
idTf7,rcir.,TO5t;,
(A true copy)
"" -ailllllllu,lll lllll lllk
i
tltlo,. when all per-.iiH I .tore,, 1 1 , said
niat. r may appear at u count court !,
l.l.i". U,"a fo1 '-'my "Jhli." i u0
L.r.'rt ,,rnr.';; "r l"tlner hould imt 1m
Bri.ai-fl; ami that nolic if the ,n Uiicv ,1
R ' .lJ .l"?..nw.1 V"' ".U"'K thn.'e, ,f :i
"" HIDIU III 'I HIT IIIHIIIIlIf ...il. 1 ... .
in iriiiin iiiii nisi iiji lit
iseal) 3sv.rp.Mtiy 13
7;K,Sl'AOilT.
tounty Judge.
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