?mb Alliance Herald
Official Paper
United States Land Office
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OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY MEMBER
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA 8TATE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'8 ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES EVERY DEPARTMENT. HEADQUARTERS FOR 13,000 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
ALMANCK, BOX MTTTK COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAHCH 26, MM
VOLUME XXI
NUMBER 1G
.A ...A
SUCCESSFUL
REPRODUCTION
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK
ASSISTEO THE
GAVE VERY
U'll.l. IJ4KI- - '.vV
EXCELLENT
Burlington Man Enters Hare for Of
Promoter of NeV, ' W,CV , aiding at
TEXAS FAMILY
UNIQUE PARTY
l'aimiii(i-PacU,v.
fice of City Clerk with
(Jeorge Snyder
ApOsltloll
SMOKER HELD
Want Subscript Ion
f
Hemingford Drama Club Rendered
"On the Little Dig Horn" Satur
day to Large Audience
(By Herald Correspondent)
Hemingford. Nebr., March 25
The play "On the Little Big Horn"
which waB repeated Saturday night
wet with marked success. Not a
hitch marred the entire performance.
Each actor did his part exceptionally
well. David KhoadeR as a scout was
the star of the evening.' With his
natural way and his voice he took
his part well. Rev." Palmer as Uen.
Graham made an exceedingly good
commanding oflicer. Clell Addy as
Major Ludlow played his part well.
Rupert Walker as Lieut. Winston,
and his love making was indeed in
teresting. Willie Walker as War
Sagle took his part fine. Alex Ver
husen aa Bill Hanks made a good tel
egraph operator. Miss Burgh Walk
er as Kose of the Mist carried her
part out well. Miss Dollie Pierce as
Beryl, a New York girl, added much
to her popularity by good acting.
Mrs. Peterson as Sue Graham met
with marked success, Mrs. Palmer
as Mrs. Spencer, a bead-strong wom
an, carried her part to perfect ion A.
E. Clark as the villlan was the most
successful person of the evening. His
action and speech carried his part
at fine. ,
Browne Church left for Aurora oil
Sunday. He has for some time past
been employed In the Journal office
but lately resigned and has now none
to visit his 6iBter. ,
Ora Phillips of Marsland vlRited
friends between trains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe were Denver
visitors Friday and Saturday. While
lterc Mr. Wol't visited the .optician
They returned "home Sunday."" "
Carl Spacht made bis usual visit
to Alliance Sunday.
The high wind Wednesday broke
eeveral windows in and around town,
also damaging a Bilo. School . was
dismissed on account of shattered
window panes.
Mr. Cad bury, traveling salesman
for Glnn Book Co., was in town Mon
day and Tuesday showing bis sup
plies. Geo. Jenkins who has been visiting
for the past three months in Califor
nia, Washington, and Oregon return
ed Saturday. He reports having a
fine time and that the weather was
idee and warm. He brought with
him several specimens of rocks and
shells. Some of these stones are ve
. ry queer and interesting.
Miss Irene Addy, Pyrhl Wagorand
ISthel Price were Alliance visitors be
tween trains Saturday.
IN HONOR OK THE DF.PAKTKD
Funeral of Ioui lSuccliseiisteiii, Sim
day Afternoon, Attended by
Many People
,
An immense concourse of people
assembled, at Holy Kosary Catholic
church Sunday afternoon to attend
the funeral service held for Louis
Buec.hsenstein. who departed this
life last Thursday uight, and a
sketch of whose life was published
in The Daily Heral dof Friday. In
terment was in the Catholic . eeme
tery near Alliance. The deceased
had been a member of the Catholic
church about two and one-half years
and was given the rites of the church
in the funeral and burial.
Orders of which Mr. BuecbsenBtein
was an honored and popular mem
ber attended the funeral, namely,
Modern Woodmen of America. Roy-
al Highlanders and Knights of Col
umbus. The members of foe Alli
ance Volunteer Fire Department al
so attended in a body to show their
respect for the man who was con
sldered the father of the depart
ment.
Rev. Fr. Donnelly, pastor of the
' church, conducted the service and
delivered a funeral wrmon that was
very Impressive and was listened to
with intense interest. He spoke on
the subject of the Christian's faith
using as a text. II eb. 11:3, "Without
faith it is impossible to please God.'
Following is a synopsis of Fr
Donnelly's discourse:
St. Paul said In the eleventh chap
ter and 6tb verse of this epistle to
(Continued 00 page eight)
Emery Cornu, clerk in the office
of the master mechanic at the Bur
lington headquarters, has entered
the race' for the office of city clerk
at the coming election. This makes
two men In the race for the office of
city clerk, Mr. Cornu and George
Snyder, whose petition was present
ed several days ago. Mr. Cornu Is
well known and has many friends.
SANDERS IS m iUl l) HERE
KoottsblufT Man Who Died Thursday
of Last Week Hurled Here on
Monday Afternoon
The body of Iouia F. Sanders, who
died in a local rooming house Thurs
day afternoon, was interred In the
cemetery Monday afternoon. There
were no relatives here at the funeral
service, which was held by Rev. Tor
rence. A brother and siBter live In
Canton, Illinois. They instructed
that burial be made here.
Mr. Sanders honiesteaded the land
on which the town of Soottsbluff is
built. He spent most of his life in
Scotts Bluff county, selling out his
interests there and retiring last sum
mer. COUNTY PAYS
OVER S6.000
County Pay llonding Company the
Money Due on Finishing Pour.
tug Second Floor Slab
Mr. S(ncl!ilr, represent Ing the Mm
aha Bonding Company, which is held
responsible for the construction of
the court house, was in Alliance on
Tuesday. The payment of $6,000
due Xrom the county was paid over
to him and by him turned over to
Mr. Campbell, who is doing the con
struction work. This payment was
due as soon as the second floor con
crete slab was finished. Construc
tion is going ahead at a rapid pace.
MISSIONARY PROGRAM
Interesting Program Araruged
for
Special Missionary Meeting
Sunday Kveniug
The missionary program at
the
Baptist church Sunday evening
was
The
enjoyed by a crowded church.
program was full of1 interest and a
successful one.
Below is given the program
Prelude.
Song The .Morning Light
If
Breaking.
Prayer By Pastor.
Quartet -Give Thanks.
The song of our Syrian guest
Mrs. Laing.
Violin Solo Prof. Darrow, accoin
panied on piano by Miss Smith.
Life of Adoinrom Judson, In twe
parts:
Part I Mrs. Beans.
Solo Prof. Anderson.
Part II Mrs. Macy.
Storiette Sybil Barrett.
Song Mrs. Cross' Class.
Paper Mrs. Julia Boone.
Benediction.
FIREMEN'S
CLOTHING
Denver Firm Culls Attention of Fire
men to Fine Line of Clothing
v. Handled by Them
. The Julius Pearse Fire Depart
ment Supply Company of Denver call
attention of fire departments in this
Issue of The Herald to the fine line
of clothing for tiremen handled by
them. Departments who are in need
of supplies of any kind will do well
to confer with this company before
purchasing.
The little son of Will McCoy was
operated on at the hospital Ibis
morning by Dr. Single. The little
daughter of Mrs. FIlis Young was
operated on also.
Tea Man and Family Sent to Rela
tives Near Sheridan -lle!p by
Kind Hearted IVrwim
Thomas Perkins and family, from
Amarillo, Texas, who arrived In Alli
ance Tuesday morning without funds
or transportation to proceed to Sher
idan, Wyoming, near where Mrs.
Perkins has a wealthy uncle who
promised to provide them with a
home, were furnished transportation
by kind hearted persons and left on
train number forty-one early this
morning.
Perkins vainly tried to get work
for his wife and two small children.
The story of their plight in Tuesday's
Herald brought the attention of kind
hearted people to them and brought
them the much needed relief,
Moved to la'welleu
Last week Mr. and Mrs.
S. E.
Fread moved to Lewellen, Nebr.,
where he Is working for the Union
Pacific railroad. The Herald will
oontinua to keep them posted on Al
liance news.
Staying 011 "The Diggings"
Mr. and Mrs. James Fee call their
homestead twenty miles southeast of
Alliance "The Diggings" While Mr.
Fee works in the railroad shops Mrs.
Fee holds forth at the claim, coming
to town on Saturday to assist Miss
Bessie Brown who has charge of the
Sugar Bowl candy kitchen in Mrs.
Fee's absence.
Mr. Currle Returns
Mrs. C. A. Currie returned Mow-
day noon from Broken Bow, where
she has been for several days with
relatives.
On Trip Hast
John W. Thomas, editor of The
Herald, left Tuesday evening on a
short business trip to the eastern
part of the state.
Mrs. Harry Gantz has returned
from Omaha to visit her mother.
Mrs. Mitchell, a couple of weeks.
AN IMPROVED
FARM TRACTOR
Hackney Auto Plow, "The One-.Mmi
Out lit", Rapidly Supplanting
the lleuvy Trm-tors
An advertisement of the 1914 mo-j
del Hackney auto plow, which ap-j
pears In this Issue of The Herald,
will Interest many readers in west
ern Nebraska who have been study
ing the subject of developing agri
culture in this country. This machine
is manufactured by the Hackney
Manufacturing Co. of St. Paul, Minn.
Lininger Implement Company, Oma
ha, are distributors for Nebraska.
A great deal of good work has
been done, especially in the newer
portions of the country, by the heavy
farm tractors, but it is claimed that
the lighter machine Is superior for
all-around work, while doing break
ing Just as well or better. There is
no doubt that traction iiower is
cheaper than horse power for farm
work where It can be conveniently
applied. The Hackney people claim
to have solved the problem of mak
ing the Ktwer machine practicable
on the farm. Men who are thinking
of ordering a farm tractor may find
it to their Interest to investigate the
Hackney. Particulars may be secur
ed by writing Lininger Implement
Company, Omaha.
. (iolng South
Mrs. Philip None left Thursday
uight for Colorado Springs, where
she will visit relatives for three or
four days. From Colorado Springs
she will go to Houston, Galveston
and other points on the Texas gulf
coast. She will be gone three or
lour weeks.
Mrs. It. Simmons is in Lincoln on
a business trip.
Mm.
Vance Entertains Indies of W
T. C. on Birthday of
Fannie Crosby
Mrs. J. J. Vance entertained Tues
day afternoon the ladles of the W.
C. T. U. who helped quilt. A unique
feature of the entertainment was
when slips of paper were given to
the guests, numbering from one to
thlrty-slx. The hostess went to the
piano and played four notes of dif
ferent songs. Guests were to guess
the names of the songs and write the
answer on the slip of paper. The
songs were thlrty-slx of the many
hundred composed by Fannie Cros
by, upon whose ninety-fourth birth
day the party was held. There was
also a geographical contest.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests were Mesdames J. V.
Reed, Phelps, BIgnell, Lawrence, C.
C. Smith, Keegan, Beck, Schaffer, J.
W. Thomas, II. S. Thomas, J. C. Mc
Corkle, Dundy, Gentry, Will Lots
pelch, W. D. Young and Ackerman.
MARRIED
Miss dull no S. Moore and Mr.
Carl H. wtockcy were married Friday
March 20. by County Judge L. A.
Berry. Mr. Hockey Is an electrician
at the Burlington shops and his fath
er Is an ngineer on the Burlington.
Miss Moore has been attending the
Alliauce schools for a number of
years and is very popular with (he
younger set.
WIN FIRST IN SPELLING
1. 1. lest Sons of 1. .). Tin. Ik. ld Win
Out in Old Fashioned Spelling
School In Missouri
X'tut two eldest Bons of T. J. Threl
keld who went to Brook field, Missou
rl, to visit with relatives some time
ago, have won distinction there as
being the champion spellers of the
county, which is large and thickly
populated. The schools In that
county entered county contests in old
fashioned spelling contests. The boys
were in different grades and each
won first place In the county In hie
grade.
PRAIRIE FIRE
NEAR LAKESIDE
Prairie Fire . Starts During High
Wind Stopped Only by Fulled
Efforts of Forty Men
A prairie fire which started durlnu
the high wind at 2 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon, ten miles east of Alli
ance near Reno, burned over four
sections of line grazing land before it
was stopped by the united efforts of
forty men who came from till direc
tions. If the men had not worked
so well the fire might have covered
many miles of territory and done ser
ious damage.
Someone had been burning weeds
in the morning before the wind
sprang up. Thinking that they had
put the lire entirely out they left it.
When discovered the flames were
sweeping south and east at a rapid
rate. A school house, in the path of
the fire was tilled with children. For
tunately a phone was in the school
house and the teacher was notified
in plenty of time to get the children
out and away from the path of the
fire.
The tire was stopped by plowing
in Its path. The land which was
burned over was winter pasture.
CLl'lt HOLDS MEETING
I The executive committee of the
'Commercial Club held a special ses
sion at the office of the president, J.
W, Guthrie, Thursday evening. The
results of the canvass for members
were reported, showing seventy-four
names already signed up and prom
ises of more, assuring the total of
one hundred desired.
Mallery, Sallows and Guthrie were
iupiKjlnted a committee to report on
the proposed by-laws at the meeting
to bw'beld Monday evening at which
all members are asked to attend and
complete the organization.
A letter was read to the executive
committee of the commercial club
Thursday eveniug from the promot
ers of the proposition of construct
ing a Nebraska building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition In San Francis
co in 1915. The sum of $50,000 la
asked for, to erect the building. The
proposition as outlined In the letter
was to ask the different counties to
subscribe their share in the above
sum, the shares to be apportioned
according to the. taxes paid by the
counties.
The share for Box Butte county,
if the proposition was accepted,
would bo approximately $23 4. Prom
inent business men of the counties
are to be asked to sign a note for
this amount, the notes to bo dis
counted at the banks and then for
warded to the state treasurer, to bo
held by him and paid for by the
state in case the next session of the
state legislature should appropriate
the sum subscribed.
The sum of $150,000 was asked at
the last session ot the legislature but
was turned down. Whether the sum
of $50,000 would be considered too
large by the next legislature Is a
question. The state should undoubt
edly be represented by a building at
the exposition. The only question
Is whether the money should be rais
ed in this way or by public subscrip
tion. HOGS TOP
THE MARKET
Il
g Shiiqx'd by Angora .Man Bring
Top Pi Ice First of Wee ' XVS i
lHnvcr .Market
Angora, Nebr., March 26 , W. V.
Dove shipped a car of hogs to Den
ver the first of the week, that topped
the market. Mr. Dove will go to
Broadwater Friday to buy cattle.
Mildred Dyson of Bridgeport was
an Angora visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brubaker were AM
ance visitors Monday..
Mrs. Geo. Miller went to Alliance
the first of the week to see Mr. Mil
ler at St. Josephs hospital.
Pearl Lawrence has the measles
and has been very sick the past
week. .
Dr. Bartholeniew Is in Angora
again on business.
t'ostmaster II. J. v a is worth uen
to Bridgeport Tuesday on business.
Banker Lovenhurger of Lincoln isi
in Angora this week on business.
Hazel Morey is out again', after a
serious struggle with measles.
Mrs. Ed Brubaker is visiting at
the home of her parents. .Mr. and
Mrs. I F. Harman.
Dick Powell went to Bridgeport
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom King returned
Tuesday from a business trip to Al
liance. Pat King, lias a new automobile
a Cadillac.
Larson, the lineman for the Burl
ington, was in Angora Monday and
Tuesday.
BUFFALO BILL
IS COMING
Manager Duliutie of ('r)stul Arm lin
ing to Secure Buffalo Bill
Historical Picture
Manager Harry Dubuque of the
Crystal is arranging tu secure the
wonderful Buffalo Bill Historical pic
tures which were acted on the Pine
Ridge agency, on the Wounded Kr.ee
battlefield. There are eight reels in
the set and they show the battles of
Wounded Knee, Summit Springs and
War Bonnet. It will make tne great
eat pictorial attraction ever brought
to Alliance and will cost a big sum
of money.
The pictures are now showing in
Omaha, the show continuing thtire
another week to handle the large
crowds who come to sea them.
State President Rotliols of Eagles I
Compelled to Return Home by
Sickness of Wife
The Eagles had the largest meet
og held in several months at the
club Tuesday evening, when a spec
ial meeting was held and several
new members Initiated. State pres
ident Rothols received a long dis
tance telephone call during the ev
ening, Informing him that his wife
was ill. Thin compelled him to take
the midnight train for Omaha, nec
essitating cancelling other engage
raents which he bad for points on the
Northwestern line.
The smoker was enjoyed by all.
The Aerie is In a prosperous condi
tion and rapidly growing.
Return from Trip
Ml, and Mrs. 11. .1. Kills returned
Tuesday from A business trip to Om
aha. They wont east on Wednesday
of last week.
MEETING OF CITY COrNCIL
SMsvlal Meeting at City Hall Monday
Evening Considered Applica
tions for Sidewalks
A special meeting of the city coun
cil was held at the city hall Monday
evening for the purpose of consider
ing requests for new sidewalks, es
tablishing of grades, etc. Other rou
tine matters were considered.
The petitions for candidates . for
city offices should be filed with the
city clerk not later than Friday, lit
order to Insure getting them on the
ballots, in accordance with the law.
COMMISSIONERS'
PROCEEDINGS
ORIclal Minute of Meeting on Mon
day with Representative of
llonding Coniutny
Alliance, Nebr., March 23, 1814.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to the call of the
clerk; officer, present, C. L. Hash
man, chairman, and S. C. Keck.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of conferring with Mr. P. 8.
St. Clair, representing the National
Fidelity and Casualty Co., of Omaha,
Nebraska, relative to the payment Of
the third, estimate on the court house
contract.
Mr. P. S. St.' Clair filed his power-of-attorney,
as follows:
March 21st. 1914
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN":
1 introduce the hearer, Mr.
1 r. is. si. i:iair, who ts
at this time
S"tit to Alliance to represent this
company lu connection with the Box
Butte County Court House bond ex
ecuted by this con.pany.
lie Is authorized to make an ar
rangement between Box Butte Coun
ty. Mr. William Campbell of Grand
Junction, Colorado, who is carrying
ou the work, on this building, or his
duly authorized agent, Mr. George
K. . Mason, and this company, for the
receipt and disbursement of the
funds to be thrived from the per-
j forniance of tte contract, of which
j t ;)0 is now due from Box Butte
(County.
In connection with the $6000 now
due, he Is authorized to receive the
same and disburse it for such items
of material and libor already used in
this building, as In his judgment
should be paid at this time.
In testimony whereof the National
Fidelity L Casualty Company has
caused this instrument to be signed
by its I'resident, attested by its Assistant-Secretary
and Its corporate
seal hereto affixed, the day and year
above written.
NATIONAL FIDELITY,
CASUALTY CO. 1
By Dav'd W.f Armstrong, Jr..
President.
Atest : Nye K. Morehouse.
Assistant-Secretary.
The following, claims were examin
ed and allowed and the clerk order
ed to draw warrants on the building
fund for their payment.
C airn No. C. H. 11. National
Fidelity & Casualty Co.. for
third estimate Court House
Contract $6000
C. H. 12, Rose & Peterson As
sociation, services , 130
T. L. Hopkins Sr. was appointed
Road-Overseer In and for Running
Water precinct, Box Butte county,
Nebraska, and duly authorised to act
as such Road-Overbeer upon filing
the required bond and subscribing to
the required oath.
Whereuiwn the board adjourned
until Thursday morning March 26th,
1914. . :
M. K. HARGRAVES, Clerk.
