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HON. W. J. BRYAN
will speak at Alliance on the ' evening of
JUNE 1st
Mr. Bryan and party will arrive at
Crawford from Chadron on aspecial train
at noon, leaving on a special at 3 in the
afternoon of that day, arriving in Alliance
about 5:30. The train will make short
stops at Marsland and Hemingford, for
those who desire to come to Alliance.
Mr. Bryan will spend the night in Alliance
and leave the next morning for the Platte
Valley.
A large delegation headed by Mayor
Smith will go to Crawford on the morn
ing of the 1st and return on the Bryan
special in the afternoon. Crawford will
also send a big delegation, accompanied
by a band, to Alliance. Everybody is in
vited to join the big crowd and meet our
riicincrnielioH "NTfi'hrp Qlrcvn Txrhn Txn'll "ha
nominated for President at Denver nexfc
I July.
WIE
fl
Published Every Thursday by
, The Herald Publishing Company.
T. J. O'KEEFE Editor
J. B. KNIEST Associate Editor
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
Entered at the postolllca at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, as second-class matter.
mm
nrvn7.11
ill ithTTIiiiL
1
I LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. i
S. K. Warrick went to Omaha Mon
day night.
' Miss Anna Alyward went to Heming
ford yesterday on No. 41.
' .., John Brennan is spending this week
,qn his ranch near Orlando.
M. M. Kelioy is over at Chadron at
tending to insurance business.
Chas. W. Lockwood, postmaster at
Canton, was in Alliance Wednesday.
Henry Safford of Canton was trans
acting business in Alliance yesterday.
P. King and wife of Angora were
trading with our merchants Tuesday.
Mrs. B. F. Gilman entertained the
Presbyterian ladies aid yesterday after
noon, ,
Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Ralls drove up
from their home on the Hampton ranch
Tuesday to do shopping and returned
the same day.
John Krause, a prosperous ranch
man living near Lakeside, was in the
city yesterday.
State Bank Examiner E. H. Mill
lowncy of Lincoln was in the city last
Tuesday looking after matters in his
official capacity.
John EcfctrTaq left yesterday on 41
for Montana to look over the country
with a view to locating.
John Alyward and mother returned
Monday morning from their exteuded
visit at Burlington, Iowa.
Herman peters, the well known
rancher from.-tbe northeast, was in Al
liance Tuesday on business.
A dance will be given at the Dave
Briggs ranch,- twenty miles northeast of
Alliance, on Monday evening, May 23,
to which everybody is invited.
7 Nate Hart and daughters arrived in
the city from Lead, S. D., recently to
visit with relatives and friends.
S. D. Lack and wife, of Hemingford,
came' down, to the county hub last Tues
day to attend to business matters.
The Jones auto ot Hemingford ar
rived in the city Tuesday and had on
board tle proprietor, H. E. Jones and
O. G. Hedgecock and Deut Piper.
Mrs. George Mollring left Tuesday
evening for an extended visit at Detroit,
Ann Arbor and other eastern points.
Sam Graham, of Box Butte precinct,
was in the city today on his way home
from a trip to the Brennan ranch in
Duel county.
Jules Kiser and family of Pittsburg,
Pa., were in,the ciy last Monday on
their way home from a long stay on
their ranch in Sioux county.
About fourteen couples were invited
to the home ofMrs. Wm. Mitchell on
Thursday of last week as guests of Miss
Pearl, who entertained them at the pop
ular game of "500." It is needless to
say that they enjoyed the time greatly
for this is the reputation of all social
comers at this hospitable home.
Mrs. C. E. Matthows attended the
state convention of the Eastern Star
order, held at Omaha last week, as a
delegate from the local lodge.
John Pcderson has completed a
cement walk on the west and south of
the court house square, which greatly
adds to the appearance of the grounds.
Mrs. A. J. Dwyer and little daughter
returned Monday morning from Council
Bluffs, Iowa. She reports Mr. Dwyer,
who is in a hospital there, much im
proved. A beautiful painting, 10x14 " which
can be seen in the Lockwood furniture
windows, will bo given away at the af
ternoon performance of the Crystal the
atre. It is surely a beauty.
Dr. F. J. Petersen, osteopathic phys-'
iciau, arrived Monday from Pasadena,
Calif., and will bo associated in prac
tice with Dr. O. Coppernoll. Office,
Nos. 17 and 18, Rumer block.
The state meeting of the Knights of
Columbus was held in Omaha this week
and the representatives from this city
were Rev. Father McNamara, Dr. Cop
sey, J. B. Kennedy and Ed. Reardon.
Gregory Zurn found it nesessary to
take treatment at the hot springs again
and left for the famous South Dakota
springs yesterday morning. Mr. Zurn
suffers much from the affliction that he
has been subjected to the past year or
so.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Skiles, old-time
residents of Lakeside, visited Mrs.
Skiles' brother, C. H. Tulley, and
family, a few days this week. They
left ou No. 41 yesterday for Kendrick,
Idaho, where they expect to make their
future home.
Geo. A. Byrne, who will be remem
bered as foreman of the Alliance Times
a short time ago, but who gave up the
newspaper occupation to go railroading,
is again baok at his old trade, having
secured control of the Terry (S. D.)
News Record.
There will be a meeting Sunday
atternoon at the baptist church, at 4
o'clock, of all who are interested in the
starting of a public reading room. The
officers of the anti-saloon league and
of all the church societies especially
asked to be present.
Grove Fosket, son of Willian Fosket,
of Hemingford, was brought to the
city last Tuesday and examined by the
board of insanity and adjudged
demented. Sheriff Wiker took the
young man to the state, institution at
Norfolk for treatment. ' .
And still the course of refoim and
true goodness proceeds. Now the in
nocent little dice-box and ace wild is
tabooed. This was the edict sent forth
through Mayor Smith Monday, when
he notified all places enjoying this pas
time to refrain therefrom henceforth.
Mrs, J. K. Snow returned last Fri
day from Boston, Mass., where she
visited her-mother and olher relatives
since last December. She was ac
companied home by her brother, Chester
.SJreeter, who wJU make his home in
the west if the climate agrees with hint.
We baye correspondence from Fair
viow this week which we are confident
will please the readers of The Herald
in that locality. Tlio writer is terse,
yet complete in the news Bent in and
that is what constitutes the best news
paper reporter. Wo desire to thank
the new member to our local news staff.
T. J. O'Kccfe returned this after
noon from a few days' stay in Omaha
and other points. While in the metrop
olis ha "blew" himself for a new atoto,
as the "devil" in The Herald office has
been kicking for one for several, weeks.
It is a 4-cylindcr Buick touring car and
will arrive this week,
A mind reader held forth on the
streets this week who attracted great
attention, and the way the children
swarmed to witness the antics of the
"professor" was laughable. The Pied
Piper of old had no more interesting
group of little ones about him as he
played his fife to the tunc of Over the
Hills and Far Away."
While in Omaha last Sunday it was
the privilege of The Herald man to at
tend the memorial service of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. The services,
which were most impressive, were held
in the Burwood theatre and every seat
was occupied. A brief talk was made
by Harry Fleharty, fol'owed by a
splendid address by W. J. Bryan.
Rev. Clark Bower, wife and little
daughter arrived in the city this morn
ing on No. 43 and will be a guest of Dr.
Coppernoll over Sunday. Rev. Bower
is stationed at Colorado Citw, Colo. He
will conduct services at the U. P. church
here next Sunday morning and even
ing. Subjects: "The Sacred Building"
and "The Triumph of the Cross."
There will he no service next Sunday
at the Baptist church, the congregation
uniting in tlio union service of the high
school graduating class at the M. E.
church. The subject of the morning
sermon will bo "Compassion on the
Crowd." Sunday school at 10 o'ejock.
Mid-week prayer service on Thursday
evening. A welcome to all services.
Mrs. J. N. Andrews and daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Schlupp, entertained at a
card party yesterday afternoon in honor
of Miss Florence Rumer. More than
fifty guests were present to enjoy the
time. Mrs. E. C. Koons proved the
best manipulator of the pasteboard and
won first prize, a cream ladle. The
consolation prize found its way to Miss
Florence Rumer, the guest of honor
who was tendered both prizes.
Dr. Fred Petersen, who was a former
resident of this city, some six years ago,
returned this week from' Pasadena,
Cali., to practice his profession here.
He will be associated with. Dr. Copper
noll. Dr. Petersen graduated in os
teopathy some three years ago and
since that time has followed his voca
tion on tlio Pacific coast. He will be
welcomed back to Alliance most heart
ily by all his old-time friends.
Uncle John Carmichael is so far im
proved from his long siege of rheuma
tism as to be able to be down town
this week, visiting among his friends.
He has had excellent care with his
nurse, August Hornburg, and will no
doubt improve greatly when warmer
weather sets in. Mrs. Carrie Maimann
of Placerville, Cali., arrived here this
week to visit with her afflicted father
and this is a source ot great pleasure
to Mr. Carmichael.
The"seniors of the high school were
royally entertained last Friday evening
at the home of Walter Buechsenstein.
The interior of the residence was tastily
decorated in the class colors, red and
blue. Refreshments were served and
plates laid for fourteen, thirteen being
the class number but owing to the
usual misgiving another was added.
The evening was most pleasantly pass
ed in dancing, interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music.
The trial of the State vs. Volly Wil
son, charged with assault on Lou Ray
at the Checkered Front livery barn sev
eral weeks ago, came up before Judge
Bullock yesterday afternoon. The evi
cence was such as to perplex bis judge
ship and he took the matter under ad
visement till 8 o'clock in the evening,
when he decreed that Wilson should be
acquitted. County Attorney Burton
appeared for the state and Wm. Mitch
ell conducted the defense.
Engineer M. F. Nolan surprised his
friends last Monday by announcing his
intention of making a trip to his old
home in Ireland, and left the same
night on train 44 for the Emerald Isle.
"Mike" Nolan is one of the old-time
and faithful passenger engineers on the
Ravenna-Alliance run of, the Burlington
and has made many thousands of miles
at the throttle. In fact, his record
shows that in miles he has more than
traveled around the, world, and in all
that time he has handled the iron horse
without accident mid with little delay.
Recently Mr. Nolan sustained an in
jury to one of his limbs, which necessi
tated his laying off for several months,
and in the meantime he will take ad
vantage of the opportunity to visit the
land of his birth. We hope to hear
from "Mike" occasionally during his
stay in Ireland and will share this in
formation with our readers, for it will
doubtless bo interesting reading.
seninTclassTlay
"Jidediah Mms," t Be Given by tin
Seniir Class f the Alliance High
School, Monday Evening, May 18th.
The seniors of tne high school have
been busy lately practicing for their
class play, which is to be given Monday
evening. The valedictory and class
poem will also be given the same even
ing. An admission fee of 25c will be
charged. Following is the cast of char
ters: .TtMlcdtfth, Justlco of penco,.,Olaudo McDonald
John Cruncross, tradesman J. V. i'sylor
Herbert Uruncroes, son, nn engroTer.
Walter Uncchsonstcln
Reginald Wlndum, partner In Arm of Wln-
dum&Tick Frank Humrr
George Prentiss, detective Jack Howot
Horiitln DuOump, crook John lleacu
Ituck Ilardln, onoof a pair Lee Un-ye
l'ollcomnn I tJnpplled ly
Oflleer ntsttitllon 1 Other Characters
Mrs. Crnncress. John's wife. ...Mantle Bpacht
Itcrnlcu Crancross, daughter! Hazel Uec.f
Esther Goldfulr, John's ward....lKnla Worley
Miss Uohblsh, nobody knows EIHo lthodes
Saly Bands, silly servant KnimaCovnlt
Ode to the Otomobeel.
the boss haz got a new otomobeel,
and i'll bet that it's a peech,
coze mabeo Jim Dahlman helped him
make the deel,
and you know Mayor Jim's some
screech.
gee, i'd like to be the showfur,
an' come tearin' out'n de garash,
but wid de boss, bill bryan,and dick
burko wid me,
i cuddent do nuttin' lash.
the devil.
Dancing Party.
The Ladies' Guild will give a danc
ing party at the opera house next Wed
nesday evening, May 20. The grand
march will take place at 9 o'clock.
Orchestral music.
Commencement Week
Following is the order of exercises in
the city schools during commencement
week, commencing Sunday, May 17, at
8 p. m., with the class sermon by Rev.
F. A. Graves.
Monday, 8:30 p. m,, senior class play
at Phelan opera house.
Friday, 8:30 p. m., eighth grade grad
uating exercises. Pres. J. W. Qrabtree,
of the Peru 'state normal school, will
deliver an address. At Phelan opera
house.
Saturday, 8:30 p. m., high school ex
ercises. Newton Wesley Gaines will
deliver the commencement oration
subject, "New Wine in New Bottles."
cloed51oors
The Star Store Closed Its Doors Tues
day Morning.
The enti.e stock is in the hands of G.
W. Groves & Co., the world's greatest
bargain givers, to he sold at what it will
bring in fifteen days, beginning Thurs
day, May 14, at 10 a. m.
Full particulars and a partial list of
prices appears on last page.
G. W. GROVES & CO.
Change in Express Line.
A deal was closed Tuesday whereby
George W. Duncan becomes owner of
the express and transfer line which has
been conducted by J. N. Sturgeon. Mr
Duncan's son, Jay, will have charge of
the business and will give prompt at
tention to all light transfers, hauling
trunks, etc. The office will be at
Acbeson Bros, hardware store. Phone
98. iw
TiSi1kini ifcitni 11 ill - -.-w..------. ... .
r T V 4 f r" T V i J VVVrV V " l t II
t REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS X
T nPOirrD by v
X A.-F BALDBIDGE, Bonded Abstraetar $
HH44vrW-W-HW
George F. Hedgecock to I. O.BIrkner, aw of
S3, 27-55. I17W,
John Pllktngton to James O. Kennedy, lota
M and 81, Co. add to AUlauco, f 400.
S. W. Moshor to O. M. Lotspelch, nw of 24,
27-50. 13200.
E. L, Nanco to O. M. Lotspelch, no of SI, 27
60, f000.
Mary A. Freoland, guardian, to A. P. Gor
don, lot 12, blk 9, 1st add to Alliance, (1600.
Emma J. Hesselgessor to Naomi Dompsey,
sw of 80, 25-48, 42000.
Abraham Lincoln was not afraid to stand
up for anything or anybody he believed to
be right. He would not have ducked or
hedged because standing up for the right
at some time and place might have have
offended somebody. He believed in post-
tiveness. He had nothing of the molly
coddle in him. Some good little bits of
Lincoln advice float about from time to
lime. II era's a bit printed on a small
card, with which some one is doing mis
sionary work: "I like to see a man proud
of the place in which he lives. I like to
see a man who lives in it so that his place
will bo prond of him. Be honest, but hate
no one. Overturn a man's wrong, but do
not overturn him unless it must be done in
overturning the wrong. Stand with any
body that stands right. Stand with him
while he is right, and part with him when
be goes wrong."
RANDOM NOTES
DV UNCLE GEORGE
TfTho Merry Widow hat makes some
pretty girls look ugly enough to ditch a
freight train. But they persist in wearing
the unbecoming thing it's the fashion,
you know.
ff Clothes do not make the real man, but
they make many a man look better than he
really is.
HA big rattlesnake was killed at the stock
yards Sunday, and Alarming stories are
afloat concerning an invasion of the town
by snakes of all kinds and sizes. Since the
saloons closed, a good many people are see
ing snakes who never saw any before.
$
If A New York girl has been given a ver
dict for $32,000 damages for the lpss of a
leg in a railroad accident. Most girls
would part with Doth legs for half that,
j
Ti The Bridgeport Blade is advocating a
partition of Cheyenne county into two coun
ties, with Bridgeport as capital of the new
county. A vote was taken on the proposi
tion last year, and there was a small ma
jority in its favor, but it did not receive a
majority of the votes cast at the election
which the law requires. In case the coun
ty should be divided, Bridgeport will find
a strong competitor for the county-seat in
the city of Angora. The latter claims to
possess advantages over the former which
are entitled to careful consideration: It is
an ideal spot to live the simple, quiet life
no distracting noises from many railroad
trains as at Bridgeport therefore condu
cive to more and better work on the part of
county officers; it is also a moral town, be
ing without saloons or other dens of wick
edness found in Bridgeport: and, finally,
its name is more euphonious than Bridge
port, reminding one so forcibly of those
lovely household pets Angora cats and
goats.
-?-
There's an Uncle Tom's Cabin com
ing. Tie loose your dogs.
-I-
I A Nebraska farmer who was lured to
the panhandle of Texas by tho Harming
advertisements of cheap lands, has return
ed disappointed and disgusted. He says if
you buy a quarter of a land man down
there, you have to watch the seller closely
or he will saddle two quarters upon you in
the deed.
-2-1i
The Bridgeport News has changed
hands again. The News changes proprie
tors about as often as the moon changes
its face.
-2-
H Col. Westervelt, of the Scottsbluff Re
publican, has won out on his demand for a
vote on the proposition to erect a bridge
across the North Platte on the site of the
present bridge between Scottsbluff and
Gering, the commissioners having ordered
an election for June 6. And Sister Wood,
of course, is kicking like her relative from
Missouri. It's a fight to a finish between
the two leaders of the republican factions
of Scotts Mud county and we'll put our
money on the ex-blacksmith.
-l-U
The second trial of E. S. Kennison for
the murder of Sam Cox, of thft Minatare
Sentinel, is now in progress at Kimball.
Kennison was convicted on his first trial
and sentenced to twenty-four years in the
penitentiary.
II "Senator" Sorenson in the Omaha Ex
aminer: "The Merry Widow hat reminds
me of the comic supplement of a Sunday
newspaper. While it is somewhat laugh
able and takes up much room, there is very
little sense in it,' '
-l-
TJ A young fellow with a big live bull
snake coiled around his neck created quite
a flutter on the streets last Saturday even
ing. Severat "rounders" who were suffer
ing from deprivation of their customary
"bracers" ran up against the snake artist
and were frightened almost into fits. They
thought they "had 'em'' sure.
--
Eighty-five homeless and penniless
wanderers were rounded up and locked up
in Omaha last Thursday. What a heinous
crime it is to be poorl This is a case in
which Teddy's square deal was not equiv
alent to a square meal.
It is reported that some of the "public
spirited" citizens of Bridgepart have in
vited a bevy of "undesirable" residents of
Alliance (who desire to emigrate now that
the saloons are closed) to locate in the "fu
ture county-seat" and establish a "resort"
there. Bridgeport seems determined to
earn the reputation of being the wickedest
town in the valley.
A good old Box. Butte farmer who re
cently visited tba national capital says the
finest building there is the "Congrega
tional" library.
v
Ti State Ssnator 'Sibley, off Lincoln coun
ty, threatens to contest Wtiispering Moses'
right to the republican nomination for con
gress. If h carries out his threat bfeil
discover that he has tackled the toughest
job of his life. ' 1 J 1
--
H Is it necessary for a veterinary doctor
to have horse sens?
-
U According to the May crop report of
Uncle Jim Wilson's department of agricul
ture this year promises to be a good' crop
year. The average, in acreage and condi
tion, of grain crops, is fully up to that of
last year at this period. We may be happy
yet, you betl ,
Eight unhappy podple have petitioned
the Box Butte district court to relieve them
of the burden of double cussedness. Jf our
foresight were as good as our hindsight
what a world of trouble and heartaches it
would save usl
I
TI Edgar Howard, of the Columbus Tele
gram, has announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for congressman in
the Third district. We earnestly hope be
will be nominated, for he is the strongest
democrat in the district, and his nomina
tion in that district this year will insure a
gain of one democratic congressman from
Nebraska at least. Edgar Howard is a
self-made man. He commenced life at the
printers' case, and in his early days faced
all the "slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune" incident to the experience of the
poor "tourist," sven being compelled by
adverse circumstances to board a side-door
Pullman occasionaly. Hence his svmna-
I thies are with the working classes. In the
course of time, by industry and frugality
he acquired a newspaper at Papillion, this
state, and by putting out a live and spicy
paper made "himself so popular that the
people elected him county judge and after
wards sent him to the legislature. Seek
ing a larger field than Papillion afforded,
he removed to Columbus and purchased
the Telegram, which he has made one of
tb. best and brightest papers in the state.
Although now on Easy street Edgar still
recognizes his old-time friends whom fickle
Fortune has not treated so kindly. Judge
Howard is an acknowledged leader of Ne
braska democracy, has more gray matter
in his think-tank than the average member
of congress, and is an all-around good fel
low to boot,
1j A land-hunter named Aubrey, from
Posey county, Uooppole townRhip, Hoos
ieranna, stirred up quite a commotion at
the Barry House last Sunday morning. He
had paid for his lodging and breakfast in
advance, but breaklast not being ready
when the 5-55 westbound passenger train
rolled in which he wished to board he
claimed a rebate of 25c, and the landlady
and clerk both being in bed, ho pranced all
over the bouse trying to find them. He
woke everybody in the house, causing sev
eral persons to break the Sabbath and ah 0
the anti-profanity commandment. Finally
another guest realizing that the only way
to get rid of the Hoosier was to give him a
quarter, tendered him one from his own
pocket and the Uoosier took it. Some
men are so "close" that they would walk
across the mouth of bell on a rotten rail if
they saw a nickel on the other side. But,
then, this fellow was from Indiana, which
fact, like charity, excuses many sins.
Special
SALE
Muslin
Under
wear .
REGAN'S
LSTEN
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A CAR LOAD OF
Every Gallon Guaranteed
IT STANDS THIS CLIMATE BEST
HOLSTE
BBBBtWttW
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
W. C. Hibbs, Mgr.
Miss Etha Dewey
Teacher of Piano
Two years at Nebraska Wes
leyan. .One year at Morning
side Conservatory, Sioux City.
Studio 612 Box Butte Ave.
Lincoln
Paint
N'S
