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The News
.KEITH L.
(Keith U Plorco In fully nuthorUcd to so
licit subscriptions nnd Job work nml collect
and receipt for name, and tmnwict fill other
bustnew In connection with hit position ns iin
accredited representative of this paper.
B. A M. TIME TABLE.
Passenger trnln.i leave IlcinliiRfonl, dally,
fin follows)
No. 4t, wnl.. .0:40a.m. No. 42, cant.. .3:44 p.m.
All regular trains curry passenger.
Peto Watson was In town Monday
evening.
Sec Clark Olds it Co. for btndo
twine 29-tf
James Montague was In llemlng
ford Monday.
U. Fendrlch was transacting busi
ness hero Monday.
Mrs. T. Colvln has been ill with
stomach trouble.
Win Fendrlch has purchased cattle
In this vicinity recently.
C. A. Hurlcw and family spent Sun
day with James Hollinnke.
Peter Jensen was transacting busi
ness in the villagu Monday.
Many of the teachers aro attending
Riunincr school in Alllunco this week.
Matt llcautnont has purchased a
'quarter section of land adjoining his
range.
Mrs. Anna Pierce nnd Miss draco
Wheeler spent the week with Mrs. Mc
Candlcss. Arthur and Ottsllass ciuno to Mem
ingford Saturday and went down to
Alliance by train.
II. E. Johnson has purchased II. S.
Tenner's steers, also Theodore John
son's, lie will ship them to Omaha.
Tlmo of sickness dovclops friends.
II. 11. Slater is acting as agent for J. 0.
Osborn and Ilcv. C. .12 Council for J.
Armstrong.
11". II. Pierce and W. K. Ilerncall
drove out to 0. Klemko's Tuesday even
inp to inform the south neighborhood
of the death of Uhrlg's little boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Uhrlg desire
through tho columns of the IlKit.u.n to
express their thanks to the friends who
assisted them during the illness and
death of their son Wilfred.
llccause of the telephone bells not
ringing well becauso of tho wires going
under the track there is considerable
talk of putting them over the water
tank and thus make It a high lino alto
gethcr.
Jacob Shetlcr will leave fof tho
eastern part of tho state in a short
time. He will visit with relatives In
different places and says that it will
not bo a play timo altogether, as he
Intends to work part of tho time.
Some malicious and designing prac
tical joker came in the other day and
informed of the birth of a boy at one
of his neighbors. Hy accident we
mentioned the fact to the gentleman
nnd learned that such was not the case.
Wo are waiting for tho fellow who told
us to come to town when there will be
mild trouble.
The Royal highlanders expect to
have a social In Green's hall August 1.
All Royal Highlanders are expected
to be present. The singlo highlanders
are expected to Invite one who does
not belong to the lodge. A neat little
program has been arranged, also ice
cream and cake will be served.
James Ilollinrake received an injury
while fixing a windmill Sunday which
is very painful and might easily have
destroyed the sight of his right eye. A
spring broke, striking him in the eye
and cutting the eyelid in several direc
tions and also cutting the cornea
slightly. We always said it was more
dangerous on a farm or ranch than on
the railroad. This Is demonstration.
-LlttloWllfredUhrig, who was thrown
from a horse and severely injured sev
eral days ago, died from his injuries
at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday. Tho funeral
services took place at the home
Wednesday and Interment followed In
the Ifcmingford cemetery. It seems
especially sad since he and Winfred
were twins. They resembled each
other so much that one had to be with
them some time and observe them very
closely to know one from the other.
Doctor Eikner did all in his power to
bring the little one back to health, but
medical science could avail nothing.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
of all In their misfortune.
jThe operator for the Heatrlce Cream
ery Co. asked me to insert the follow
ing statement of Matthew Iieaumont:
"About a month ago I was milking
nine cows and got approximately 200
pounds of milk daily. From this I got
24 to 25 pounds of cream. Now I am
milking thirteen cows and get about
300 pounds of milk each day and get 21
to 23 pounds of cream. I think it must
be in range conditions or something
not well understood that causes the
general falling off tests of milk." Mr.
Pierce sayB that the company, in reply
to letters written concerning the re
markably low tests, says: "The same
condition prevails throughout the
state." They offer no explanation.
Th tests for tho first half of July are
SMftSiderably better.
at Hemingfotd.
PlcnOE. Rifortir,
Occasionally, now that tho Irriga
tion law has been passed, wo get inqui
ries from eastern parties holding land
in llox llutto county asking what tho
prospects for Irrigation are here. It
looks now ns though the prospect was
very remote but Is it moro impossi
ble than was a trascontlncntal railway
or n submarine cable or many others of
tho wonderful achievements of other
people? Many level headed men be
lieve It Is feaslblo to irrigate a largo
part of the semi-arid west. Irrigating
a part will doubless increase tho rain
fall for tho whole and the saying that
"Tho rain follows the mau" may re
eclvo another vindication.
Tho school board employed II II.
Funk nnd Mrs. Lor a Hustln as princi
pal and primary teachers respectively
Monday. This is a deserved compli
ment to these teachers for their faith
ful and cfllcent service last year. The
people expect tho Hemtngford schools
tonttnln a high standard during the
ensuing year aud they confidently look
to these teachers to meet their expec
tations. While the third room was
not definitely decided upon and no
teacher employed to teach It we are
informed that it is practically assured.
Wo are informed that with excoption
of some few details remaining to bo
settled u contract has been made with
the board of tho Phillips district. If
in doubt, come to Hemlngford next
year to school your children. Come
anyway. And if there is some boy or
girl In tho country round about
who thinks ho cannot afford It, he
night better make up his mind to come
nnyhow and work Ills way through.
We aro sure that Alonzo Sherwood,
Messrs. Gardner, Council, llurlew and
a score of others will do all they can In
the line of finding places or work for
anyone who will write or nsk them.
We did not learn what, tho rate of
tuition for individuals would bo.
Additional Local News,
Ringling Brothers big circus will ex
hibit in Alliance Sept. 8.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will
meet with Mrs. L, IJ. Stoner next Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Woman's Industrial society of the
Baptist church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. J. II. Carlson.
Miss Addie Hood brought her mother to
town yesterday to consult a doctor for in
juries she sustained a few days ago.
For pent A six-room cottago with two
closets and a pantry and a four-room cot
tage with two closets. Hknry Broicii.
Mrs. Michael Cusick returned to her
home at Newcastle Sunday after a pleas
ant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. McCoy;
For Sale Young fullblood Plymouth
Hock roosters. Fifty cents each, if taken
soon. Will deliver them. Olk Gilbert,
Box Butte, Neb.
The members of the Junior league of
the M. E. church will give a lawn social
nt the home of Mrs. iv M. Phelps next
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Father McNamara, of Chadron,
arrived in the city Monday afternoon and
visited a few hours with Father Galvin
and other friends, leaving for Omaha on
No. 42.
Mrs. D. A. Foley, nee Elmore, arrived
yesterday from Red Oak, Iowa, and will
visit relatives and friends till next Tues
day when she will join her husband at
Ottumwa, Iowa.
The First Presbyterian church holds
services in Bell's hall. There will be
preaching next Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and 8
p. m. Evening topic: The Second Peti
tion of the Lord's Prayer.
It has been decided to hold the Alliauce
races September 9, 10, 11, and 12, and
everything possible will be done by the
business men and citizens of Alliance to
make them a success. There will be a
meeting at the Hotel Charters next Mon
day evening to elect officers and perfect
arrangements.
C. A. Newberry shipped a steel dipping
tank to Merino, Colo., Thursday. It was
purchased by H. M. Porter, a ranchman
who lives in Denver, and was the largest
tank Mr. Newberry has manufactured,
being thirty feet in length. The Newber
ry dipping tank is rapidly taking rank as
the most desirable article of its kind now
in use. Its reputation is spreading outside
the confines of the state.
Marion Peterson came in this morning
from Kansas City to dispose of some prop
erty and visit friends. Mr. Peterson was
a former resident of Nonpariel precinct
but went south three years ago on account
of the poor health of his wife. She is now
enjoying the best of health and they are
getting along nicely in the city on the
Kaw.
Last Friday night the Maccabee lodge
gave an interesting program at the opera
house consisting of both musical and liter
ary numbers. A bloomer drill was given
by a number of the ladies which was very
good. No bloomer costumes were worn,
however. The entertainment was finish
ed off with a social dance which was great
ly enjoyed by all prewmt. The tidy little
sum of S40 was the outcome of the entertainment.
Two Great Attractions.
To all play goers it will be a source of
great satisfaction and pleasure to learn
that in the opera house, two nights, July
25 and 26, will be presented those two ex
citing dramas, "Jesso James" and "Under
Two Flags," by the Louise McCallum
Stock Co. This company with Louise Mc
Callum played in Alliance last season to a
big house and every one present was more
than pleased with the performance. The
same company will give the performances
as above noted with special scenery and
elegant costumes. On the first night, July
25, will be played "Jesse James," in which
the exciting incidents of their remarkable
career will be portrayed truo to life. The
play is filled with thrilling situations which
include a realistic train hold-up, the res
ell o of a young girl from a railroad track
and ending with the killing of Jesso James
by Bob Ford. The second night, July 26,
will be repeated the thrilling drama, "Un
der Two Flags," the play one never tires
of seeing, no matter how often played.
Professor Moore's orchestra will enliven
the occasion between acts and a well filled
house will no doubt show a hearty appre
ciation of tho city's being favored by so
large and excellent a company.
The price for reserved scats has been
reduced to only 50 cents for each night,
gallery seats 35 cents and children's tick
ets at 25 cents will be on sale at the door.
Reserved seats will be placed on sale at
Holstcn's pharmacy beginning Monday
morning.
Dennis Carpenter.
Peacfully at the family home in Carpen
ter at 5 o'clock July 11, the soul of Dennis
Carpenter took its flight to the realms of
bliss. In January last, Mr. Carpenter was
taken with Brights disease and went down
gradually to tho end. He was born in In
diana, July 20, 1832. When but a child,
he came with his parents to Iowa, where
he grew to man's estate and married Miss
Lucinda Porter. In March of 188C, he
brought his family to Nebraska, and in
1888 to the neighborhood where he has
since resided. To Mr. and Mrs. Carpen
ter, ten children were born, seven boys
and three girls. Three sons and one daugh
ter have died. The faithful and loving
mother was laid to rest the 26th of last
December. Mr. Carpenter's funeral was
held from his late home last Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and was very largely at
tended by smypathizing friends and neigh
bors. Rev. Jeffers of Alliance, officiated.
Remains were placed beside his wife in
Illinois Valley. For six years, Mr. Car
penter has been a consistent and devoted
member of the Carpenter church.
"Six children survive to mourn the
loss of a kind and indulgent father.
Frank, of Spokane, Washington; Bert,
who lives at the homestead; Mrs. Mary
Willey, of Wyncote, Wyo.,; John and
Charles of Creighton, Neb.; and Jessie,
who is now the Mistress of the old home
and upon whom devolves the family re
sponsibility. Employed on a Religious Journal.
The many friends in this city and county
of Mrs. M. Ursula Ellis, formerly the
wife of H. J. Ellis, proprietor of the Alli
ance Times, will read with unusual inter
est the following brief letter addressed to
the editor of this paper under date of July
5, and written from Los Angeles, California:
Dear Sir Please find enclosed $1.50
for which send tho Herald for one year
to address given below. I have accepted
a position with the California Independent,
a religious paper of one thousand circula
tion and published by a man who was
once a Methodist minister. Think I shall
be pleased with the situation.
Most respectfully,
Mrs. M. Ursula Ellis.
2606 East Third St., Los Angeles, Cal.
The Misses Elmore entertained last
Friday evening in honor of Misses Nellie
Hillier, May McDermott and Marie El
more, who had just returned from attend
ing schools in the eastern part of the state,
at a proposal party. Cozy corners were
arranged on the lawn, the whole being
brilliantly lighted up, and as the guests
arrived each was presented with a heart
and a number corresponding to one of
the nooks. At a given signal the gentle
men "went a-wooing" and at the end of
ten minutes the lady whose company a
gentleman had sought gave him a heart or
a mitten with which she had been pro
vided for refusals. The game provoked
much merriment and after a dainty repast
was served the hearts were counted when
it was learned that E. S. Jackson was the
most successful "proposer" present.
Tell the Truth and Shamo the Devil.
T. J. O'Keefe, Alliance. Neb. Dear
sir: We have missed the two last issues of
the Herald, can't find them either at Al
liance or Box Butte. We wish them sent
to Box Butte now. We cannot get along
without the Herald. Besides being one
of the brightest, newsiest papers in the
state, it will tell the truth. That is
much in this day and age. Keep right
on telling the truth and shaming the dsvii
and the Herald will stay where it belongs
at the topmost rung of the ladder. Re
spectfully, O. Gilbert.
Box Butte, Neb., July 14, 1902.
Itc Was Looking for Trouble
An Arkansas gentleman started out
the other day to dynamite a neighbor
of whom he did not approve. The lat
ter perceived his approach and, sus
pecting that his intentions might be of
the strenuous variety, landed a rille
ball directly In the pocket in which the
dynamite was located. In case they
are ablo to prove the corpus delicti
there may be some some litigation over
tho matter. Washington Post.
Tho Passion Play.
A biograph reproduction of the "Passion
Play" of Oberammergrau will bo given
in the opera house on the evening of July
30, under the auspices of the M. E. church.
The Salina (Kan.) Daily Republican has
this to say:
A large audience witnessed the biograph
reproduction of tho "Passion Play" of
Oberammergrau given at the opera house
last evening under the auspices of the
First Methodist church. The exhibition
was quite interesting and at times tho au
dience was absorbed with tho realistic
rendition of the emotional parts. An ad
ditional effect was given during the differ
ent scenes by the singing of saored songs
and violin renditions by Prof. Rossignol
and his students. The "Passion Play" is
highly moral and beneficial wherever
produced. The church realized about
$130.00 from the entertainment.
The many friends of F. M. Dorrington
in this section of the country will be pleas
ed to learn that he has again been appoint
ed as Register of the United States Land
Office at Alliance. For forty years Mr.
Dorrington has worked for the interest of
the republican party and has talked in
almost every school house in northwest
Nebraska. His knowledge of land laws
has been of great benefit to the settlers of
this land district and he is an honest man
who has always performed his duty. The
people of this district aro well pleased with
the appointment. Harrison Sun.
The Perfect Ltvcr .Medicine.
Mrs. M. A. Jolley, Noble, O T.,
writes: "I have used Hcrbino for a
number of years, nnd can cheerfully
recommend it ns the most perfect liver
medicine and grentest blood purifyer.
It is a medicine of positive merit and
fully accomplishes ull that Is claimed
for it." Malaria can find no lodgement
in the system while the liver is in per
fect order, for one of its functions is
to provent the absorption of fever pro
ducing poisons. Herbine is a most
efficient liver regulator. 50c at F. J.
Iircnnnu A; Co.'s.
Pictures beautify a home and make sur
roundings cheerful. George Darling has
the only nice line in the side.
My residence property is for sale on
easy terms. D. E. Colvin.
DuilicnleT"
The undersigned will sell nt public
auction in Hemingford on Saturday,
July 20, at 1 o'clock p. m., tho follow;
ing household furniture for cash:
One solid brass bedstead.
One maple dressing table, French
mirror.
One maple dressing case, French
mirror.
One velour lounge.
Two fancy center tables.
One fancy parlor lamp.
One cherry writing desk.
Two rockers.
One spring rocker.
One Axminstcr carpet, 12x14 feet.
One bed spring.
One kitchen table.
One gas stove.
One walnut bedstead.
One new steel range.
Pictures, dishes, etc.
Miw. G. E. Cltow.
W. M. Foskkt, Auctioneer.
.Mother Always Keeps It llnndy.
"My mother suffered a long time from
distressing pains and general ill health
due primarily to indigestion," says L. W.
Spalding, Verona, Mo. "Two years ago I
got her to try Kodol. She grew better at
once and now at the age of seventy-six,
eats anything she wants, remarking that
he fears no bad effects as she has her bot
tle of Kodol handy." Don't waste time
doctoring symptoms but go after the cause.
If your stomach is sound your health will
be good. Kodol rests the stomache and
strengthens the body by digesting your
food. It is nature's own tonic. F. E.
Uolsten.
Ice Cream Parlor,
Wholesale and
Retail....
Ice Cream, $1.00 per Gal.
Quart, 30 Cents.
Brick, Three Colors and Flavors in One,
50 Cents per Brick.
We Also Carry a Full Line of
Confectionery.
RAY & PETKER.
ZBINDEN BROS,,
DEALERS IN.
Flour Peed,
"Home
Comfort"
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It.,.,
'PHONE 103.
WKST SIDE MAIN ALLIANCE. NKI1.
STREET i
LY CLEARANCE SALE 1
On Saturday, the lgtli, we begin our GREAT
CLEARANCE of SUMMER FOOTWEAR. Wo
propose to make a clean sweep of all Summer
Goods. It's the opportunity to get GOOD SHOES
at little prices. Look at these MONEY SAVERS:
Ladies' Oxfords and San
dals. J?2.oo Oxfords at S2.60
2.50 Oxfords at 2.15
2.25 Oxfords nt 1.75
3.00 Sandals at 2.50
2.00 Sandals nt 1.80
1.85 Sandals at 1.60
1.75 Sandals at 1.55
1. Co Shoe at 1.35
I Alliance Cash
TH0S. 0LSEN,
CHANGED
M
THE HARNESS AND SADDLERY
ESTABLISHMENT OF
C. ELLIS
Has Been
to the
First Door West of O'Connor's Bakery. '
Largest stock 0f Harness and Saddes.
IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA.
"We 0Pa.y Oasli. Foz- KCid.es.
For
Mowers,
Hay
Rakes,
Sickle
G-rinders
and
Machine
Oil.
F. M. Knioiit, Pres. O. H. Connktt. Cashier. W. II. Connm, V. Pres.
Alliance National Bank,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
- ? Incorporated. Sale. Oon.serva.tlvo. -
Capital Paid in $50,000.
SURPLUS, S5.000.
DIRECTORS : F. M. Knight, B. F. Hettlehelm, W. II. Corbln, Thos. neck, F.W. Harris.
13ST MONEY LOANED
W. A. Hampton, President
A. S. Reed, Vice President
First ' National Bank,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
Capital, $50,000. - Surplus and Profits, $20,000.
Directors: W. A. Hampton. A. S. Reed E. C. Hampton. R. M Hampton.
$ JAMES HARRY, Pres. O. L. TAYLOR.
Fii-st Ss(e Bs(i
IINCORPO
OF HEMINGFORD.
Authorized Capital,
HOARD OK DIRECTORS:
II. It. Ghees. J. II. Shirk. James Uahhy. Keith L. Pierce. G. I,.Tati.ok.
JST" luwrest paid on time deposits.
Loans made on good security.
ff W6TcrrsTsiT5To-
?
St. 50 Shoe at 1.30
1.25 Shoe at 1. 00
Men's and Children's
Si. 65 Sandals at Si. 45
g-5o I S1.30
Si. 4 Si. 15
Si. 25 Si. 00
S .80 " S .65
S .75 " S .55
Shoe Store,
Proprietor, &
BASE.
"lorKay
CLOUGH
Removed
This Year
For this year I come before the hay
making public with the 1902 JONES
VERTICAL LIFT MOWER, the lat
est improved and most up-to-date ma
chine in the market. Before you buy
look this machine over and you will
convince yourself that the JONES
MOWER is the most practical and per
fect machine invented. Jones' Hay
Rakes and Sickle Grinders are the
best in the market. Hay Windrowers,
Highest grade of Machine Oil sold.
Repairs furnished for all kinds of Mow
ers and Hay Rakes. Call and see me.
Yours very truly,
Albert Johnson.
ON APPROVED SECURITY.
R. M. Hampton, Cashier
G. Hampton, Ass't Cashier.
4226
V. Pres. KEITH L. PIEROE, Cashier. j
RATED.!
$10,000.
Exchange furnished on eastern banks, to
?
STSi-STo-irsTorsYo--o-ysTar
A
m
Y
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