A
V
I ' LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. i
Charlie Jameson was up from Ells
worth Tuesday.
Frank Cody was up from Lakeside
last Saturday on business.
County Superintendent Phillips drove
to Hcmingford yesterday'
Mrs. Lindley Ellis left last week for
a visit at Hamburg. Iowa.
I. W. Wehn was up from Bridgo
port this week on business.
Dr. Bcllwood was an Omaha passen"
ger last Sunday night on 44.
Take your family to Nohe's for your
Sunday chicken dinner 25 cents.
L A Neeland of Dawes county spent
Saturday and Sunday in Alliance.
Mrs. N. J. Pederson arrived Tuesday
from Ravenna to visit her parents.
Judge Crites of Chadron was in at
tendance at district court yesterday.
G. M. Burns of Marsland was an Al
liance vistor last Saturday and Sunday.
C. A. Newberry went to Omaha Sun
., day night to look after business matters.
W. I. Grabbert went to Germania,
Wyo., last Monday for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs McCray entertained the ladies of
the Presbyterian Union yesterday after
noon. Mrs. J. P. Hale and children came
down from Lead Sunday to visit with
friends.
C. G. Hollibaugh was down from
Marsland a couple of days this week on
business.
V. N. Corneal came up from Coun
cil Bluffs last week to look after busi
ness matters.
Miss Ruth Hager returned last Sun
day from Sterling, Neb., where she vis
ited friends.
Mrs. James Hollinrake. of Heming
ford, visited Alliance friends Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Enoch Boyer entertained the La
dies Aid of the M. E. church Wednes
day afternoon.
N. S. Nelson was also among the sev
eral Alliance passengers to Omaha last
Sunday night on 44.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Russell of 418
Toluca avenue welcomed a baby boy
to their home last Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Lawrence is convalescing
from a siege of iltneps that confined her
to her room-tor several days. '
Marie Hansen and'Olga Mbe were
pleasant visitors with friends in this
city this week from Hemingford.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will be entertained next Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. D. W. Butler.
Mrs. A. Gregory left Tuesday night
on 44 for Ravenna, where she will visit
relatives and friends for a few weeks.
John Carmicle.jr., arrived in the city
last Sunday from Shoshone, Wyo., to
visit his father, who is in feeble health.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. McCoy are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby boy
at their home south of this city on last.
Thursday.
An overcoat left at the Wagon cafe
on May 6. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying advertis
ing notice.
G. M. Banks and Mrs. M. J. Ver
million were people from the vicinity of
Moomaw who had business in Alliance
Saturday.
Mrs. I M Shriner, of Ellsworth, was
in the city this week having dental work
done. She was the guest of Mrs Buech
senstein while here.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Curnu. Ptogrum
to be conducted by Mrs. Warrick, sup
erintendent of parlor meetings.
Thex family of M. W. Shoffner of the
Star store arrived in the city from Torre
Haute, Ind., last Friday and will make
their home here.
The local order of Eagles elected
Fied Betzold ns their delegate to the
state convention, which will be held at
Norfolk on June 3.
Mr- and Mrs. Chas. Grothe returned
Sunday on 41 from Burlington, Iowa,
where they attended the funeral of a
niece of Mr. Grothe's.
Merle Holdredge is now an employee
at the Holsten silver fountain where he
fills his position to the satisfaction ot
patrons and proprietor alike.
Among Platte valley visitors to Alli
ance this week was Tom Richardson of
Mitchell, who was renewing old ac
quaintances last Sunday and Monday,
A fine new Underwood No. 3 wide
carriage typewriter was received at the
county judge's office last week. It
is especially adapted for record and
legal work, which, as a rule, require
wide margin. Judge Berry is well
pleased with the county board's selec
tion of the machine,
A bright baby girl was born to Mr
and Mrs G V Betcbenncf this; after
noon. :
Miss Harriet Sutherland arrived to
day from Chicago for a visit with her
parents, Mr and Mrs W A Sutherland:
Miss Inico McCorkle returned yester
day from her extended visit ui New Mex
ico, Texas and Oklahoma, and reports
a most enjoyable trip.
Conductor Will Hamilton and W. 'J.
Poole will be candidates for the fourth
degree in the order of the Knights of
Columbus at the' coming initiation at
Omaha May 30.
At the state meeting of the Knights
of Columbus held at Omaha last week,
Father McNamara and Ed. Rcardon
were re-elected state chaplain and war
den respectively.
Misses Agnes Hollinrake, Marie Han
sen and Olga Moe, three bright young
teachers from the northern part of the
county, were in our city Saturday tak
ing examination.
Miss T N Messick, of Omaha, has
opened dressmaking parlors over Mrs.
Simmons' millinery store, and is pre
pared to do first-class dressmaking.
Your patronage solicited.
The Hoyt automobile from Rushville
was on Alliance streets lasl Tuesday
and yesterday, Messrs. Hoyt and Tom
Huntington of that place having driven
over to attend to business matters.
A dance will be given at the Dave
Briggs ranch, twenty miles northeast of
Alliance, Saturday evening, May 23, to
which everybody is invited. Proceeds
for benefit of school district 130.
Jack Riordan came up from Grand
Island Sunday morning and remained
till Tuesday night. He reports busi
ness good at the Koehler hotel bar in
that city of which he has management.
Mrs. J. P. Dailey and children and
Miss Gertrude Dailey stopped in Alli
ance today on their return from Lincoln
and will visit relatives and friends un
til tomorrow when'they will leave for
Deadwood.
Henry Broich returned last Monday
night from Crawford where he visited
several days with his son William, who
is the Burlington agent at that point.
Mr. Broich was accompanied by his
daughter-in-law and little one.
Sunday at the Baptist church, G. C.
Jeffreys, pastor. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Subject of morning .sermon
"What shall I do to be saved?" Mid
week prayer service Thursday evening.
A welcome to all services. ' ,
Claude McDonald entertained, the
senior class last Friday evening. With
Claude's entertaining qualities and the
jolly crowd that the senior class con
sists of, we have no doubt but that
they had a pleasant evening.
Miss Florence Rumer has been hon
ored with several parties during the
past week, Mrs Barker giving a kitchen
shower Friday evening, and Mrs Koous
entertained a number of ladies com
plimentary to her on Tuesday eveuing.
W. S. Ridgell was painfully iujured
one day last week as a result of a fall
while working on the interior decora
tions of the Elks hall. He fell on his
right shoulder, making a painful injury
that compelled him to "move slow" for
several days. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hood drove in
from near Canton Saturday. Mr. Hood
has been staying there with his wife
for the past month but will again take
his old place in the Burlington shops.
Mrs. Hood enjoys ranching but says
its a pretty strenuous life.
G. F. Tharp and wife arrived last
Friday morning from Missoula, Mont.,
and are the guests of Mr. Tharp's
sisters, Mesdames B. Mewhirter and
Mort Johnson. Mr. Tharp resided in
Alliance a few years ago and was very
much surprised at the growth and
metropolitan appearance of the city.
A lodge of Brotherhood of America
Yeoman was instituted in this city last
Tuesday night, at their hall over Mark's
harness store. A fine supper was in
dulged in after the degree work at
Nohe's restaurant. About thirty-six
candidates have been initiated and
others will be taken in next week.
Mrs A D Brost died at her home, 14
miles northeast of Alliance, Wednosday
afternoon. She leaves a husband and
four children, the youngest boing but a
week old. The funeral will be held 0:1
Friday afternoon from ttie home, Rev.
Jeffersof the Baptist church conducting
the services. Interment in Libby cem
etery. The one-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Kennedy, Evangel
ine Lenora, died Monday morning from
whooping cough at the home of Oscar
Harrison, where the parents of the
child were staying temporarily until
their removal to a claim Mr. Harrisou
had filed on in the southeast part of the
county. The funeral took place Tues
day afternoon from the Harrison home,'
interment being in Greenwood cemetery.
Subscribers who fail to
receive The Herald by car
rier will please notify this
office. Give No.
and street.
of house
Memorial Day
At a meeting held Wednesday even
ing to make arrangements for Memorial
day observance, it was decided that in
asmuch as the 30th falls on Saturday,
which is a very busy day amongst our
business men, the exercises shall be held
on the Sunday following. The follow
ing outline of a program was adopted:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Assemble at opera houso corner at 3
p., m., form procession and repair to
cemetery.
Decorating of graves.
'Music.
Benediction,
The decorating will be in charge of
the G. A. R. Post commanded by Al,
Wiker.
SUNDAY EVENING, 8 P. M.
Union Memorial service at the Bap
tist church. Dr. Bogue will preside.
. Invocation by Rev. G. C. Jcffcrs.
Music by double quartet.
Sermon by Rev. J. M. Vallow.
The following committees were se
lected: Finance Mrs. C O Aspenwall, Mrs.
Geo E Leidy and Mrs. W C Mounts.
Flowers and decorations--Mrs. J A
Mallcry, Mrs. B F Gilman and Mrs. B
H Perry.
Music Bert Laing and assistants.
Ira E. Tash was appointed to super
intend the arrangements, and the sev
eral committees will confer with him.
Walter Barton, the well known ranch
man and cattle raiser, arrived in the
city last Monday from Pasadena, Cal.,
where he left Mrs. Barton and son till
he finds a location in this part of the
country. Mr. Barton had a well stock
ed rartch in the Platte valley which he
disposed of and he is now in quest of
another place. He will look Montana
and Colorado over with this object in
view.
Beal Brothers, Alliance's progressive
commission men, are now located in the
spacious room formerly occupied 'by
Lockwood's second-hand store and they
are better prepared to nanuie arrw
creased business. The large basement
in connection the with the. Reddish
block is also utilized, -giving the firm
ample room.
"Dad" Johnson waB in the city sev
eral days this week looking after busi
ness. Dad is surely growing younger
looking since be went to ranching near
Angora. wwwwwwwww
The west part of the county was rep
resented at the county bub this week
by Emmett Johnson, Jas. Lemons, Fred
Thornton, F. J. Tollman and J. S.
Kaper.
-x i : x-J"X--;--X"!-;-v-x-j-m I--M--J .-.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 'k
IIKI'OIITKI) 11Y V
A A.-K HALDUIDGK, Howled Abstractor ft
' t--M"
..:..!..:: !:::::
Robert B. Meloy to W, Turner Eik
ner, s of sw of 32, 27-39, S-
Gearge M. Fox to Dierks Lumber &
Coal Co., pe. of tract 2 of tracts of se
of 35- 25-48, $1000.
Toll Ub About It.
This paper can giro all tho local
news only su our frionda land us their
cooperation. If auyono visits you, If
you contompUto leaving town, If you
seo or hoar or do anything out of tho
ordinary day's routine, tell us about
tt, that wo may toll tho public.
Bryan Club Members
Meet Saturday Night
There will be a meeting1 of
the members of the Box Butte
County Bryan Club and all
others interested in the com
ing of Hon. W. J. Bryan to
Alliance June 1. Final ar
rangements for the reception
of our honored guest will be
made at this meeting", and 'a
large attendance is desired.
By Order Chairman.
Watch Lost
Lost on road between F McCoy's and
Bonner, open-faced gold watch; end of
chain broken off. Reward for return to
Gene Sights or The Herald office.
Wanted Man and wife on ranch.
Inquire at Herald office. 23-tf
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
"JEDEDIAH JUDKINS"
Play Presented Senior Class a Success
Large Audience Present.
The inleresting'comedy entitled "led
cdiah Judkins" was presented Monday
night at the opera house by tho senior
class ot (ho city high school and proved
a clever piece of stago work. Every
character was well trained for their
part, making the cast completo in every
respect. Tho young people who took
part demonstrated their creditability in
an intellectual capacity and merited the
applause of tile audience. Tho receipts
derived from tho crowded house will
leave n net balance in the young folks'
treasury that will be available for the
necessities of their organization. Fol
lowing is the cast of characters:
Jedcdluli. justice of iioaco .Claude McDonald
.lob 11 Crulnoross, triiduatntin J. V. Taylor
Herbert Oriilncross, son, an oiiRravor
Walter II. lliR'olisonsMti
HcKlnnld Wlndiim, partner In llrm...K. ltumor
Geo. Prentiss, dotootlvo Jus. IC. llnwutt
Iloratin DoUainp, croolc Inlin lleacli
Duck Hardin, omuif u pair Ioo llusyo
Mrs. UrulncroKS, Jolin'n wlfo...,Maude Hpuclit
llorntco Unilncross, daughter. ..... Hazel Ueck
Kstlior Guldfalr, .lolm's ward ...Irola Worley
Miss Itoblitn, nolxHly knows KHIo Hhodiu
Sally yiimls, silly servant Ktnnia Covalt
The commencement exercises proper
will not he held until Saturday evening,
May 23, at 8:30 o'clock in tho opera
house. The class consists of thirteen
members as follows: George L. Basye,
John R. Beach, Wnltcr H. Buechsen
stein, Hnzcl V. Beck, Emma F. Covalt,
Elizabeth Graham, James R. Hcwett,
A. Claude McDonald, Frank A. Rumer,
Eflle J. Rhodes, Maude L. Spacht, J.
Vincent Taylor, Izola D. Worley.
Faculty D. W. Hayes, superintend
ent: A. J. Macy, principal; H. H. Rci
mund, assistant principal: Miss Lulu
E. Wirt.
Motto "Excelsior."
Flower American Beauty rose.
Colors Scarlet and blue.
Clifford-Wilkinson Nuptials.
A pretty home wedding took place at
William N. Wilkinson's, twenty-five
miles northeast of Alliance at high noon
Wednesday, when his oldest daughter,
Natolie Idra, and Mr. Henry R. Clifford
took vows which joined their lives in a
life partnership. Rev. G. C. Jeffers of
the Baptist church here solemnizing
the marriage. Miss Cecil Wilkinson,
sister of tho bride, acted the part of
maid of honor, and Mr. W. C. Manion
was best man. About twenty (of- the1
relatives and intimate friends jere pres
ent to enjoy the festivities. Immedi
ately following the ceremony, a most
bountiful banquet, such as only ranch
men can provide, was served. The
presents were numerous and of a practi
cal character, attesting the high cstecul
in which the worthy couple are held by
their many friends. The bride has been
one of Box Butte's popular and success
ful school teachers for the past four
years. Mr. Clifford is a young ranch
man of enviable reputation. After
spending two weeks in the Hills, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford will establish a new
home at the former's ranch, twenty
eight miles northeast of Alliance. The
Herald joins thejnumerous friends of
the deserving young people in wishing
them every happines in their journey
through life.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SISTERS' ACADEMY
Weekly Report of Payments Toward
the Erection of the School Building.
Following is tho amount of money
received for the Sisters' Academy and
by whom paid. Much of this is only
part payment of subscriptions. The
committee is now out collecting and the
amount received will be published
weekly.
Previously acknowledged $7,600.05
J. Aylward 1000
J. P. Nolan 25.00
W.Butler 30.00
A. Cusick 25.00
P. F. Roland 5.00
W. I. Rosenkranz 10.00
W. II. Matthies 5.00
W. W, Norton 200.00
J. Mlvacek 20.00
C. C. Joy 25 00
W.J.Hamilton 7500
W.W.Wood 25.00
Margaret Barry 50.00
Joseph O'Connor 25.00
H. Driscoll - 10.00
John Daugherty 50.00
G. Behner 1000
Cash 10,00
H. F, Lock wood 25 00
Chas, Mauck , 5.00
W.J. Connors 25.00
The. Famous... . 35.00
C. W. Brenna'n 50.00
C. A, Newberry,..., 300.00
Total.. $8,650.05
.. Have you seen that washing machine
yet? Easiest runniug machine made.
Only $ j'.oq. At A. D; Rogers. 33-tf.
RANDOM NOTES
HY UNCLE GEORGE
A press dispatch state that an eastern
man has traveled a hundred thousand miles
in search of a wife. That's going a long
way to look for troublo.
Geo, D, Carrington, superintendent of
tho public schools of Auburn, believes in
taking time by the forelock and giving said
appendage a hearty yank. He is a candi
date for state superintendent, and although
the primary will. not be held until Septem
ber, he is already posting his picture In the
windows. If Mr. Carrington is running on
his looks he ought to have hired a substi
tute to sit for his picture,
-J-
AN RPITArtt
Beneath this stone lies Mary Green
In prime of life she quit this scene;
She died the victim of a cough
Too soon, too soon she took 'em ofll
Detroit Free Press.
-3-HTho
editor of tho Bridgeport Blade
states that he has received a letter from
Moses Pcterfunk Kinkaid, in which it is
stated that Sccrotary of the Interior Gar
field and several other government officials
will accompany said Moso on a tour of tho
valley this summer, The wily Moses will
use the government contingent to help him
repair the breaks Bryan may make in his
political fences.
TI Tho Broken Bow Beacon says there
are children in Broken Bow who will live
long enough to see fifty thousand people in
that town. Going to rival old Mothusaloh
wo infer.
Fish stories are getting ripe. Joo Kel
ley, section foreman at Bayard, claims to
have caught a dog-fish in the North Platte
river recently. "Like Kelly did," shouts
the skeptic.
-I-
The Gerlngand ScottsbluS newspapers
are building railroads on paper. They
engage in this pleasant pastime whenever
a car-tracer or road-bed inspector passes
through their section. Tho Courier is lay
ing out an extension of the Union Pacific
from North Platte to Gering and then on
to Somewhere, and tho Republican is sur
veying a lino in its mind from O'Neill
to Scottsbluff, via Alliance and Angora,
and continuing to Godknowswherc. In
our young and optimistic days we indulged
such pipe-dreams, but sad experience and
many disappointments cured us.
Miss Grace Candy and Charley Beatetn
of Oakdale, this state, were married Wed
nesday. Miss Candy was a mighty sweet
girl, and many young fellows tried to pull
her alongsido the hymeneal halter, but
Charley Beatem to it.
r ' ' --
j tjAu Alliance married couple Jast week1
agreed to separate and divide their worldly
possessions. The wite took tne cnuaren,
and tne nusnana tootc tne train ior Cali
fornia. -J-TI
The Gering Courier advises all its re
publican readers to take advantage of Mr.
Bryan's visit to the valley and go and hear
him. This is rather handsome, consider
ing the fact that the Courier is a hardshell
republican paper.
John O'Kcefe has a cow that is winning
a great reputation as a lawn-mower. The
cow occasionally escapes from her enclos
ure and ranges over the neighbors' lawns,
leaving nothing but the bare ground behind
her. John is proud of the animal but his
neighbors ain't.
-'i-
Now the doctors say that solft drinks
cause diseases, such as shingles, rickets,
neurasthenia, elephantiasis, etc. The mi
crobes of these diseases develop in the
drinks, they say, and when they enter the
human system immediately begiu their
deadly work. And we have no antidote at
hand, Alliance having gone "dry." As our
old friend Bill Shake well says, "One woe.
doth tread upon another's heels."
-I
The ''closest" parson we have ever
heard of is a woman rancher living near
Bayard. Harvey llarward, of near Mina
tare, says she objects to her hired man's
gallivanting around at night if he takes a
horse from the barn because it adds to
the wear of the barn-door hinges.
It's about time to begin preparing to
celeorate the Glorious I'onrth. Our neigh
boring towns in the valley are too busy
building railroads and bridges, sugar facto
ries and court houses, to organize a cele
bration, but they will doubtless send large
delegations to Alliance if they are assured
an enjoyable time.
ri It is sometimes a blessing to be poor.
One man owes his life to the fact that he
could not raise enough money to make him
a welcome visitor at Mrs. Gunness' home.
She invited him to come on, and promised
to marry him, "but," she said, "you must
bring a thousand dollars in currency to
show that you are not a grafter." He has
been thanking God for his poverty ever
since the horrible disclosures at the Gun'
ness farm.
The proper officer should remove those
brazen saloon signs from Box Butto ave.
Tbey are an aggravation to a thirsty man
and an abomination to a teetotaller . Take
'em awayl
Seven-room house, city water, barn,
for rent. A. D.Rodgers.' 33-tf.
UUS1NLSS LOCALS.
Another one of those great big cara
of new furniture just unloaded at Geo.
D. Darling's store. Tell him your fur
niture ncedBi
Wo always have money to loan on
farm land and city property.
iS-tf F. E. Reddish.
Cook wanted at onco Barry Houso.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
Just rcccivad a car lord of fertilizer
for lawns. You'll haye to hurry to get
somo. -J. Rcan. ,t.
Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies
and Cakes.
Freezoifs and Squeezers, for Ico
Cream and Lemons. Geo. D. Darling's
store,
Sco F. E. Reddish for loans on real
estate. xwwwvww, 37
Now comers and othors changing
place of residence should not fail to
givo street and houso number to Wm.
James when wishing quick delivery on
coal, s. rf'li
Dr. Allen, dentist, Opera house blk1
George D. Darling, Houscfuruishcr,
has everything to furnish your home.
Go to him for your needs in this line.
Just received, a car of famous John
Deere & Velio buggies that will bo sold
at a sacruficc or will trade for horses.
5i-tf J. R. Jordan.
Try tho now shop. Phone 498. 33-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera houso blk.
For Sale Good six-room house. In
quire of P. R. Workman, Alliauco.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera houso blk.
Let Geo. D, Darling figure your floor
covering. Ho will cut it and lay it and
save you money.
Parties desiring to build, improve or
repair, will save money by figuring with
S, C. Reck before spring work opens
up.
Wanted- Boy, 16 to ao years of
age, to learn Baker's trade. Good in
ducements to right one. Pardey Bak
ery. -ww.
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street.
The Denver Times delivered to your
house every day for 65c per mouth.
Lcavo your order at tho Bee Hive atore.
Lost A largcopcn-faced silver watch
with Elk's head on back. Return to A.
J. Macy or The Herald office and re
ceive reward.
For Sale Four head of Shorthorn
bulls. These,' are, good animals, from
tho, Ed,. Meyers herd. May be seen at
my ranch, Wm. Welch, Bingham,
Neb. 4W
S. C. Reck will quote you prices on
all kinds of mill Work, tanks, screens,
Storm sash and repairwork.
Largest stock of Rugs, Carpets, Lin
oleums, Floor Oil Cloth and Mattings
in Alliance. Geo. D. Darling, s store.
For Sale Cream separator. L. E.
Bye.
For a pleasant evoning's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Tho "Alaska". Coldest refrigerator
sold in Alliance. Buy 'em of Geo. D.
Darling.
Notice for Bids.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by J. F. Rcid.Torrington,
Wyoming, until 12 o'clock noon of Wed
nesday, .May 20th, for labor all above
foundation, including prime coat on out
side of building, on United Presbyterian
church. Plans may be found at Copeland's
hardware store, Torrington. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
G. W. Gamiilk, J. V. Reid,
Secretary. Chairman.
Building for Sale.
I offer for sale cheap, the frame build
ing now used for the Burlington lunch
station at Alliance. It is 20x50, covered with
cor-rugated iron and would be valuable
for many purposes. Call at Hotel North
west cafe for particulars.
23-tf T. H. Barnes.
For Rent.
The se '4 sec. 32, 26-49; 80 acres
broke. Inquire of W. H. Thomas.
Take Notice.
All persons indebted to Everett Cook
are requested to pay at ouce. Accounts
not settled by May 20, will be placed
iu the hands of a collector.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves in.
debted to Kiug's Place, are requested
to call and settle at once. All accounts
not st;ttkd by May 20, will be placed
with a collector.
Special sale of muslin underwear
at
Regan's.
For rent furnished room,
Inquire at Herald office.
close
in.
Wanted.
by wholesale phonograph company, ono
in each county, to fill out weekly in
formation list, xo to 100 monthly,
W. Williams, Chaua, III.
f
