Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1912)
Classified Advertisements The following "Want Ads" are classified under appropriate headings for the convenience of readers. OA8H RATES One cent per wo. d each insertion. No ad received for leu than ten centa per Inser tion. Black face double rate. CREDIT RATES One cent per word each insertion, but no advertis ing account opened for less than twenty-five cents and no ad charged for less than fifteen cents per week. Black face double rate. Ir answering Herald want ads please mention that you saw It in this paper. A classified advertisement will In troduce to each other the next buy er and the next seller of property In this town. ABSTRACTERS F. E. REDDISH Bonded Abstracter. I have the only set of abstract books In Box Butte county. Office In McCorkle Building. 10-tf-570 TO RENT HOUSE FOR RENT Very desir able for small family. Convenien location. Phone 735. B. F. Shields. 20ta1225 FIVE ROOVM HOUSE TO RENT, or will rent three rooms. 317 West Fourth St.. Phone 674. 2ttfl226 AUCTION SALE All of my household furniture for sale Saturday, May 4, at 1 o'clock in my house, corner of 4th street mid Niobrara avenue Also, own Rood as new buggy, set or two of har ness. Terms of sale: Sums under 5, cash; over $5, bankable paper. siMo.N BPRY, II P Course)-, Aw. R. M. Hampton, Clerk. 20 1 w HEMINGfORD E. ( Whlsnian, painting contractor. 1 1 :st f 14 Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright. Phone 71. tf Coal office at Rowan's feed store. ROWAN ft WRIGHT, phone 71. tf Old papers at The Herald office at 6 cents per bunch. LEGAL NOTICE FOR RENT Two modern furnish ed rooms, down stains, for light housekeeping. Apply 708 Box Butte. Phone 299. 14tfll42 FOR RENT. Rooms for light housekeeping; 1 also single room. Phone 292. 908 Box Butte Ave. 13tfll20 Vol- Ne- FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 314 Sweetwater Ave., Phone 387. Iltfl083 FOR RENT. Two light house keeping rooms. Mrs. Pierce, over' Majestic Theatre. . 12-tf-40 FOR RENT. Office or living rooms. First Nati Bank Building. 17tfll86 MISCELLANEOUS Money to loan on real estate. E. Reddish. F. 3tf Rowan & Wright, coal, wood and posts. Phone 71. tf IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS TRICT OF NEBRASKA. CIIADRON DIVISION In the Matter ) of ) Joseph P. Colburn, Bankrupt ) Case No. 16, in Bankrupt y u.Uary Petition. NOTICE TO CREDITORS At Chadron, Dawes County, braska, in said District, before Fred erick A. Crltes, Referee in Bank ruptcy. April 23rd, 1912. To the creditors of Joseph P. Col burn, of Alliance, Box Butte Coun ty, Nebraska, a Bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 23rd day of April, iX. D., UJl'2, the said Joseph P. Colburn was duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the offices of Bur ton & Westover, in the city of Al liance, Box Butte County, Nebraska, in said District, on the 10th day of May, 1912, at 3 o'clock in the after noon, at which time and place the said creditors may attend, prove their clnfms, appoint a trustee, ex amine the baakrupt, and transact sin li other business as may proper ly come before said meeting. Witness my hand tills 23rd day of April, A. D. 1912. tfRBDWKIOK A. CRITES, U. S. Referee in Bankruptcy. 20-2M57 FOR'ND Bunch at Herald office. of keys. Call 20-4-1222 DOST BUNCH OF KEYS. Find er please leave at Thiele's dru store. 20-1M227 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SADE or RENT. Modern house. C. C. BARKER. 20tfl'JJ0 FOR SADE Barley, also set of harness. A. R. Wilson & Son, phone 548. 1 mile west of Alli ance. wl8tfl202 Singer "Sewing Machines for sale or rent. Phone 521. New York Hat Shop. 7-26 PAINE- FISHBURN GRANITE COM PANY, GRAND ISLAND, NEBR., Make the beat monuments and will save you money. Call on AL. W1K- ER, local salesman of Alliance, or send to Grand Island for price list. FOR SALE -Soda Fountain with all fittings, etc.; practically new. Ap ply Bee Hive Store. wl7tfll92 Send your worn-out carpets to the Lincoln Rug Factory, Lincoln, Nebr. They will make them Into rugs for the regular price and pay the freight both ways. This offer Is made rather than putting a so licitor in the territory. Write for price-list and shipping tags. 18-4t-1209 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE All of my household furniture for sale, consist ing of rugs, brass bed stead, mattress, springs, dining room chairs, rockers, dresser, roll top desk, Kurt zm an piano, book case, at private sale, at Snyder's dray office, 210 Box Butte Ave. B. H. PERRY. Hem Pugsley Advises Rolling of Ground. Omaha. April 23 Farmers of Ne braska, who hnve planted winter wheat and which is affected by the cracking of the ground should not be too fast to plow it under, says Pro fessor C. W Pua.-lex of the Nebraska experiment station. Professor Pugs lev has authorized the publicity bu reau of the Commercial club to spread the Information throughout the state that the 'ondition of the ground Is not as critical i's some might think. However, he advises the rolling of the ground with a corrugated roller, if nosa iMe Aged'Woman Burned to Death. Vermilion, S. D., April 23 Mrs. S. B. Shurtleff, aged eighty, pioneer resi dent, w as burned to death in a fire la her home. REPORT OK THE CONIUTION Of FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHAKTKK NO. At Alliance, in the state of Kefctssks, at the close of business. Feb, 30, it'r.' saoeaoBss Loans and discount :!!.:, k3." 40 Overdrafts, secured uud unsecured 171 I si. bonds to secure circulation oO.OUO no 1. 8. Hondb to secure V. 8. IK-posits. 1.000 00 Banking house, furniture and fix ture 1 0.000 00 Due from national hanks (not reserve aw-nts) I !U3tf Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust C'ompnnles, and Saving Banks 2.17 75 Due from approved reserse agents isi,7l Checks and othercash Items r', 44 XI Kxelmntfes for ClenrtiiKHousel.Oil 00 Notes of other national bunks f.jtuOO Fractional paper currency, nickel anu cents ni ,. hAwrt'i. Monet Rksekvk is Bank, viz: Back H7.3S' a) Total Casu anuSiuht Exchamie... hi .: is KedfUiptlou fuud with U. S. treasurer (5 per cent of elrculution) ItfSM Mrs Klsle Raum left Thursday for her home at Crawford, after a two weeks' v la-It with her mother, Mrs. I, P. Neeland, and other rel atives. s s J. M. Murray was an ItMMSjtg passenger on 44 Wednesday, going out to Sioux count to visit his nepnewv Mr. Morton. s Mrs. Pert i.angford was an In coiniiiu passenger on 41 Thnrsda from Crawford, where sln spent a few days. a A. E. Clark was a passenger to Maryland on the freight, returning on 44. a e e Mr. and Mrs. Sunierson arrived on 43 Friday, from Pennsylvania, for a visit with his brother over on the river. s Miss Alice Potniesil was shopping in town Thursday, spending the night, with her sister, Mrs. E. 8. Wildy, returning home Friday. A. S. Enyoart was an incoming passenger on 43 Friday from Alli ance. Mrs. Fred Davidson spent the past week visiting her mother and other relatives in Sioux county. Mrs. Waddell was a passenger to Alliance Sunday, returning Monday Miss F.stella Kelster, who has been spending the past week visit ing in the Winten neighborhood, re turned to her home Saturday, com ing in as far as Hemingford with the mail. Miss Dollie Pierce returned home Sunday from Lincoln, where she spent the past three months. She has resumed her former duties as assistant cashier in the First. State Bank. Misses Lucy and Hazel Mick -y were incoming passengers on 4-'; Monday from the eastern part of the sitate where they have been vis iting relatives s Fay Partridge was a passenger to Alliance on 44 Monday ilJttle Everett Abley has been quite sick for the past few days, but is some better at this writing. Jay Donavan came in Saturday from Sioux county for a load of grain and got caught la the storm, and had to stay In town until Mon day. Whltaker's wagon was in from Canton for store supplies, Monda Dr. McEuen was called out to Dun- lap to see James Montague's little son who has been quite sick for "he past few days. s s Mr. and Mrs. C. tJ. Canfleld left on 44 Tuesday for Bennetit, Nebr , where they expect to make their home. Mr. Lynch was up from Alliance the first of the week, looking after his farm near Hemlngford. The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. MoEuen Wednesday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. James Sprowles came in Friday from Pennsylvania. They will work for Sam Graham on the ranch this summer. Robert Anderson was a passenger to Alliance on 44 Tuesday. a Dr. Boland made a business trip to Alliance Monday, returning on 43 Tuesday. purchased the C Derick claim and moved onto the same last week. Mr. F ruuson Is a drummer for the Hock Island Implement Co Lent iH-rr and Men to Alliance Saturday. Nlickly went Some of the Mal!nda':es planted spuds Good Friday. A Sunday school was organized at the Malinda schoolhouse Sunday, wlih Mrs. Pert Miller as superin t ndent School Waexti at two p. m. every Sunday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Reported by F. E. Reddish, Abstracter Bonded Fn it ed States to George- Snedckcr: the 8WH of 8ec. 27, twp. 27. R. 47. Patent Western Realty Co. to William lod ence: the undivided Interest In lot IX. block 20, Hpinlngford. $1 United States to Thomas Havcrka: SEV4 of NV4, lots I and 4, 1 v2 of SW4 of Sec. 30, twp. 28. R. II, N, of NE',, SWt; of NF.',. XW, of Sec. 26, all In twp. 28, R. 52, Patent. United States to Charles A. Barney: the 8W4 of sec. 17, twp. 26, R. 50, Patent. Charles E. Barney to Charles A. Harney: SU't, of Sec. 17, twp. M, R. 60, 1 C W. Canfleld to Guy O. 8prawls: Lots L7 and 18, block 35, Heming ford, Nebr. $1 Cassle D. Hall to MIgnone M. Hall: lot 7, block 6. Sec. Co. Add. to Alliance, Nebr., $1 United States to Flora S. Godfrey: NV6 of sec. 26, NEV4, E of NW H. EV6 of SEV4, sec. 27, all in twp. 25, R. 61, Patent. A. J. Welch to R. G. Fleming. Jr.: Lot I, block 5, Wyo. Add. to Al liance, Nebr., 350. United States to The Heirs of Clar ence E. Darling, Deceased: the SV, of see. 25, twp, 27, R. 17. Patent United States to William Daugher ty: SE4 of sec. 26, twp. 25, R. 4!t. Patent. Sarah E. Jesse to Jaedb Jesse: the NV4 of NE'4 of sec. 35, twp. M, R. 47, $2000. Clarence K. Marks to Weber Prattl ers: NW4 of sec. 15, twp. 27, R. 47, 3000. Mary E. Frazicr to Myra S. DeVoe: lots 3 and 4, tracts 35, see. add. to Duncan's north side residence tracts, $100 John P. Hazard to Kdson E. Ford: SIC, at s.c. 9, EVi of ec. 32, all in twp. 28, R. , IM00 'nitrd Slates to John, P. Hazard: 8H4 of sec. 29, EVi of sc. 32. all In twj. 28. R. 62. Patent fchn N. (Mark to Joseph Carey: N 1 of SK'-4, SV2 of NEV4 see. 1, twp, 24, R. 49, 3200 Harry I. Dainton to William L. Weslii.'ke: lots 16 and 17 and 18 block I, Wyo. Ave. Add. to Alli ance. Nebr., $700 Henry I. Dainton to William L. Westlake: the SW, of sec. 20, XE', of sec. 29, all In twp. 24, It. 52, $5280 Ora E. Phillips to Hen Swanson: N- EVk of sec. 34, twtp. 27, It. 61, t. Total BWl,MH s:; i.i abilities: Capital stock paid In S MMKMim Surplus fund oO.Ouuuj RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKEN8 Roe Comb Rhode Island Reds are good layers. I have some nice hens for sale at $1.00 each, also eggs for hatching at 76 cent for 15. Call on or write Mrs. E. J. Owen, Hewett, Nebr. 14U114S E. 1. Gregg A Son have a large amount of first-class alfalfa and wild nay at a reasonable price. 48tf779 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid National hack notes outstanding. . . Due to other Nati Banks, tti D-JS ir: 4.7.hJ ft 4!.V07 50 ue to rotate and Prlvute Hanks and Bunkers 5,987 71 Dividends t'upalil 04000 Individual deposits sub ject to check Itemand cert luVales of de posit 7.K15 0C Tltua certificates of deposit 114,810 W Certified Cheeks 06 00 I'nlted Slates deposits..... I.00U0U Total Deposits . 416. sM 3 'otal M A I K iF NKHKA.sKA I County of H.' Hulte, t " I, 8. K. Warrick, ('ashler of the atsive named bank, uo solemnly swear that tl.e aliove statement Is true to tha beat of uiy knowledge and ts-llef. H. K Wauhick. Cashier. CoHHCt r Attest: B. M li AUKTON. I Cha. E. loan. Direct. .r rTTTmit r ) tiuliscrlbed und sworn to U-fore aw Ihls-j&th day of April. IMS. lerALl L. M. -Mm. Notary HuUic. Charley Tuchek had tlie misfor tune to have two of his ribs broken by a kick from a horse. Dr. Boland was called to set the fractures, a Pei: r Swanson and Melvln Miller -re passengers to Alliance Tues- (.. a a Mrs. Tracy and liule daughter who have been spending the winter with her father, Adam Hucke, left Wed uesday for their home near Denver. Miss Estella Hucke accompanied thwm home for a 1stt. DR. F. W. BOLAND Office Over First State Bank Hemingford, Nebr. O O 0 ooooooooooooo o MALINDA SQUIBS ooooooooooooooo Mi Ferguson of April 7, III Crawford has MILPIT ipw U. P. CHURCH 10:00 a. in Sunday School. 11.00 a in. Preaching service. Subject, "The Crucifixion of Jesus Chffst. I;M p. Ill Yotinx people's n.i ,- lltg. 7:110 j. tu. Preaching, subject, "The K.alilv of a Personal DetU." At the morning meeting an dpfor tunlty will be given for all now con-. trts to he examined and baptlstMl. Prayer meeting. Wednesday even ing, at 7:30. A. L GODFREY, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services as follows, except that there will be no Sunda y evening service during time of meetings at the tabernacle: Services 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays of each month at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. First Sunday In each month at 11:00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Junior Auxiliary, Chapter A, meets every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Junior Auxil iary, Chapter B, meets at 2:30 every Sunday afternoon. GEO. G. WARE, Missionary. GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Drake Building, 519 Sweetwater Ave. Services every Sunday morning, at 10:30. Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 9:30. Everybody Is cordially Invited. Parochial German-English Lutheran school every day except Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. TITUS LANG, Pastor. 623 Cheyenne Ave., phone 369. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. m., Sunday School. 11 a. m., Public Worship. Subject, "Tithing, or the Lord's Part." 6:30 p. in Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. in. Public worship. Subjec t for evening, "The Friend ship of Jesus." Prayer meeting, Thursday night, at 7:30. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Olin S. Baker, Pastor A WOMAN'S PREMONITION Well Known Box Butte County Cit lien Warned by Daughter to not Sail on Titanic MRS. SHEPHERD WARNS FATHER 10:00 a. in. Sunday School. Graded Bible Classes. 11 a. m. Sacramental service. 6:30 p. m. Young people's Ep worth League meeting. 7:30 p. in. Public Worship. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even ing, ut 7:30. The shipwreck of the TWanc has a direct Interest to tunny parts of the country because of ersons who were on the glgariHc ocean si earn er, or narrowly .-scaped being a- mong the unfortunates who were on It. The following dispatch from lleoiincford to the Omaha Bee shows how near a Ilox Butte coun ty citizen came to being one of the victims: lleiiiingt'ord, Neb., April 19. A most remarkable premonition, of the fate of the steamship Titanic devel oped here today when it became known that Mrs. B. O. Shepherd, wife of a well known business man, warned her father, John Sampy, not to return on this veesel. Mr. Sampy. who had been visiting his old home In Ireland for the last nine months, wrote In February that he intended to return on the Titanic. Mrs. Shep herd immediately replied and asked ' i itii not to do so. Not being able to reason why she should make this request he paid no attention to it, but mentioned as a satisfying ex cuse to her that he wanted the ex perience of riding on the biggest ves sel afloat. This information had not the de slred result., for Mrs. Shepherd a gain asked him to refrain from tak ing the Titanic. But as serious aa hB daughter seemed to be he could not bring himself to her way of thinking, passing it off as a pecul iar whim, and Immediately buying tickets on the ill fated ship. He ad vised Mrs. Shepherd and added that he would Btlll have time to recelvg one more lqtter from her before he sailed ff Bhe would be prompt In f plying. This she wae, as she was to like degree Insistent that he not make the trip on this vessel. So success ful was she In the third and last appeal that he had his ticket ex changed, which he was enabled to do because of the Titanic being de layed several days. Mr. Sampy then set sail on the steamer Montarla, arriving In New Y'ork fifty years to a day since he made his first landing there as A younr man NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school at the residence of Prof. G. M. Burns every Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Topic of next lesson, "The Sab b'lth: It's Change and Restoration." M RS. JOHN PILKINGTON, Supt GONE HOME Real Estate Values Cannot Changed after Meeting of Board of Equalization Alliance and Box Butte count v property owners are hereby notified that the assessment values have been made and that if any objections are to be had or changes desired to be made, notice of same must be filed with the county clerk in ttOM to be acted upon by the Board of County Commissioners, meeting as a Board of Equalization, on 'he first Tuesday after the second Mon day In June, which will be June II, 1912, and continuing in session as a Board of Equalization not less thai, three days or more than twenty days. Every year the board has met the objections from property owners tha' they had no notice when values were being placed. Now due and timely notice is given to each and every property owner. The valu.-s now fixed will stand for four years. If you are an owner of Alliance or Box Bu:te county realty, go now and ask the clerk what value has been fixed upon It. This notice applies to all, and careful compliance will be for the Interest of all concerned Take notice that no values will be changed after the June meeting. By Older of Board of Coun y Con. missioners for Box Butte County. 20-4 -VX1 A. M. E. CHURCH Meetings in Marks' hall, northeast corner Laramie uvenue und Third street. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m Preaching at 7::it p. m. All are wel come. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a. in. Morning service, 11 o'clock, theme, "lBa.pt Ism." IB. Y. P. V., 6:30 p. tn. Evening service, 7:30. Theme, "The Baptism of Jesus." Mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 ;!0 p. m. The ordinance of baptism will be administered Sunday night to a number of candidates. GEO. A. WITTK, Pastor. Louis Hoffman, a young man who tame to Alliance last July, affllctsd with tuberculosis, died ut the cot tage in which he re .ded alone, on North Cheyenne r enue, last Friday afternoon, at 4 o'.lock. His father arrived on 43 from Dedham, Iowa, Just in time to be with him at his laht moments. Dcceustd was 27 years of age, und a most exemplary man, who died peric-tly resigned to the fa' a that awai:ed him, and was solacrd with the rites or the Catho lic church given to those who merit such function. The remains i f de- eased w re tukr.i b.uk o the old home near D-uhani, lows, B inpan- d by his father and s'.iter Mary. WALT MASON ON SPRING Motnc. Caves Children From Bear Dulnih, April "J3. Discovering from (he door ot her home a large bear chasing the children around a brush pile, M rS, Wi'liain K lley, living near Oteneagen shot and killed it. CARE OF THE FRIENDLESS" Rev. J. A. Leavitt, D. D., of Oma ha, superintendent of the Nebraska division of the "Society for the Frlendleas," will speak at the Bap tist church, Sunday morning, even ing and night. The addresses In the morning and at night will be short, but in the afternoon at 3 o'clock he will go Into details as to their purpose, and it is hoped that a large audience Mill get to hear him on a question that confronts us today, "The care of the friendless." Kerytody is welcome. Fred Mollring, ex-county treasur er, is now writing all kinds of in surance and is off king with the Nel son Fletcher Insurance Company. DMf-1214 Farewell to snow and froezin', to landscapes all couRealed; this is the b:i 'my s as a of which the bards have spieled; no more are blizzards tearing a ros a land despairing; the fanmr. .' iy IffSSUrktg, goes forth to pio.v l ie field. The old bay bron -no's bucking and dancing on all fours; the speckled lu-n U cluck ing o'er he r in.iternal chores; ths housewife is (aliening arsuud with mopstick, meaning to do the spring time e!e;:n;ng, and drive the men outdoors. The ardent boys are tumbling into the swimming hole; ths busy bees are bumbling to gam, their daily tull; :h? canJldates are stand ing arouniJ. inr votes demanding, and to ut daily iianJ.ng a rigmarole. The poets have colle?ted their vers es trite and stale; and soon those rhymes, rejected, come back to them by mall; to sell his patent washer the agent, genial j. her. hands out his line of bosh or bull con to got the kale. Oh. Spring, you are a winner, the best th ng on the pike! You give us greenii for dinner and other t hints we like; you fill the land with roses, and thaw our frost ed noses; we're mashed upon your poses, and hate to see you hike! Claude Corey, who lias been night yard master for several months, left Tuesday for DeO'er, where he has the same position in the Bur lington yards. Mr. Corey regretted leaving Alliauee but his family U in Dem e r and his boy Is In school t here Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hancock were hi Alliunce htis week making arrangements to move to their Kin kaid homestead near Stneca. Mrs. Hancock and the boys will hold down tlie claim. Mr. Hancock will hold his Iteadwood run for a year or two until his ranch begins to pay. J f