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The News
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KEITH L.
I Plorco Is fully autliorlrod to ro-
Wrlptlonn mid job work and collect
fccclpt for samo, and transact nil utlicr
ifitB.4 in connection with his position as nn
milled roprewntntlvo pf this pnper.
p. A M. TIME TABLE.
Passenger trains Icaro Homlngford, dally,
as follow:
No. 4), wrst. .0:40 a.m. No. 43, oast... 3: 44 p.m.
All regular trulns carry passenger.
Wm. Iodcnco is in town this week,
0. J. Wlldy wont to Mallnda Tues
day. Two of Emory Abloy's ciiildrcn arc
quito ill.
Wcnccl llamo was in llemlng
ford Monday.
James .Kennedy was in Homing
ford Saturday.
Mrs. John Gnsseling is Bick at tho
Commercial hotel.
TJjo Christian Endeavor Bociety
has been reorganized.
Herman Pcrllck is tho prpud father
of a girl born August 18.
WlIHa Walker is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Mrs. Ward is visiting Mrs. Mc
Corklo at tho l'hclan ranch.
James Montague, of Daulap, was
in llcmingford, Wednesday.
li. F. Oilman lias been in this part
of tho country for several days.
Miss Nclllo Ooodcnongh returned
Saturday from a vltlt to Edgcmont.
1). E. Johnson and James E. Frlcl
drovo over to Sheridan county Tues
day. An important business meeting of
tho Highlanders next lodgo night.
Come,
A Christian Endeavor social was
hold at Rev. Gardner's lust Friday
evening.
Mrs. C. A. IJurlow is visiting with
her friend, Mrs. E, E. Ford, of Lawn
product this week.
Mrs.' Leonard Sampy and Mrs.
Harney Shepherd went to Hillings Sat
urday to visit John Sampy.
We wonder if that 3100 subscrip
tion paper is complete yet. Tho school
board seems to bo getting nuxious.
Mrs. W. I. Marshall, of Russell,
Iowa, is visiting with C, E. Wiltsey and
family. She is Mr. Wiltsoy's sister.
A. D. Millott went to Omaha Fri
day. Before returning ho will visit at
Belvidero where ho has n valuable
farm.
Rev. N. E. Gardner and wifo have
gone to Uutto to visit M, I. Mchalin
and family and other rolatives for
three weeks.
Ernest Oldag is back from his trip
to Kansas. Ho says ho saw many flno
looking girls and thought somo of
bringing back one or two as samples.
Harney Hnlbur has purchased the
W. J. Hrltton ranch northeast of town.
Tho consideration wns $2,000. IIo had
been hero looking up a location for
several days.
Tho Ladles' Progressive club met
with Mrs. Enyeart last Saturday.
There was a largo attendance and
every ono was highly pleased with her
entertainment.
Rev. Youngtnan was down from
Harrison on business tho first of the
week. Mr. Youngman made many
friends during his two years' pastorato
here, all of whom were glad to sco him.
-Hall is getting to bo a regular even
ing amusement. Wo have tho material
hero for a ball nine which could com
pare favorably with those of other
towns. An organization should bo per
fected at once.
Miss Mary O'Keefe came up from
Alliance, Monday, and visited with
friends here until Wednesday evening.
Too close confinement nnd attention to
tho interests of tho Hkuamj have con
siderably impaired Miss Mary's health.
-'-John Langford took a lot in tho
Heralngford cemetery Tuesday. Tho
circumstances by which Mr. Langlord
came to his death have been told in
the H eh ami heretofore. Wo did not
know Mr. Langford but his friends
.speak very highly of him as a man.
Quite a long procession followed tho
remains to tho cemetery where a short
service was conducted by Rev. Connell.
Every one sympathizes with the be
reaved family and relatives.
FAIKVIEW FILLINGS.
Russell Nyo has gone to Hooper's
ranch to work through haying.
Charlie Heath and his little brother
Joey are putting up hay In tho sand
.hills.
Mrs. C. Flower has been spending a
Jew doys with her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie Heath.
Freddie Hadloy has been working for
R. n. West for the past four weeks
putting up feed.
Quite a number of young people from
thlB place took a pleasure trip to tho
hills for sand cherries, but we have
not beard what success they hadx
Ambrose Hadley received notice a
few days ago that his application for
. an. Increase of penslpn has been
at Hemingford.
PIERCE. RCPORTCN.
granted, IIo also received back pay
to llio nmount of $740,
Fred Nason han been quite sick for
the past three weeks but ts slowly re
covering. His llttlu daughter Winnie
has been on tho sick list for a weelf,
also, but is ablo to bo around at
present. 1
EQUINE IMM.KT.
Hlngllnc Uros. Introduce) the Most ifril
llnnt Horse Spcctnclo liver Seen.
An cnuino ballet militant litis is
what Rlngling Brothers' now horse
spcctaclo has been called, but no mere
title can glvo an adequate conception
of tho Imposing beauty and thrilling
magnitude of this great act. Ono
naturally expects to seo fine horses in
tlw circus, but these horses are tho ab
solute perfection of breeding and selec
tion. In tho equine ballot there arc
three divisions, the first composed of
Harbary horses, bla:k and glossy as
shining ebony; tho second, of purest
whlto Arabians, and tho third compris
ing n troupo of creamy yellow Ameri
can horses, witli silvery mano and
white, flaring tail. Each of Micro
horses has a skilled rider, whoso cos
tume is in harmony with tho gorgeous
trappings of tho superb animal kept so
perfectly under control. These cos
tumes and trappings, indeed, add im
measurably to tho beauty of tho pic
ture. Tho color schorao for tho proudly
stopping, blooded Harbary horses and
their riders Is black and red brilliant
black plush and silk, with nodding
plumes of richest red, touched here
and there with dazzling gold a com
bination as beautiful us an artist's
dream. Hlended with tho pure whlto
of the Arabians, whoso arched necks
nnd fiery eyes and sensitive nostrils
betray the blue blood of their desert
Uncage, Is tho most dolicato blue nnd
white, ilecked with red gold a suubet
tint on u background cf snow. For
tho cream horses, and tho famous
horsomon and horsewomen who rido
them, the costumes and trappings aro a
symphony of sea green aud old gold.
So much for tho harmony of color.
Tho performance Itself Is even more
kaleidoscopic in its harmony. Fifty
trumpeters take their positions on tho
elevated stages, and as they sound a
crashing fanfare, tho curtains part
and tho platoons of black, white and
yellow horses appear, directed by their
skilled ttnd gorgeously-costumed riders
plumes nodding, ribbons ilylng all
keeping time to the exhlluratlug music
of tho trumpeters. Tho music changes,
tho color divisions separate iuto tho
several rings, and tho only equine bal
let company on earth faces tho fasci
nated audience. Again tho music
changes, and inaccurate time nnd step,
the horses move in harmonious measure
through all tho intricate figures and
poses of nn elaborately arranged bal
let. To tho right, to tho left, pirouet
ting, waltzing, marching, now forming
uoblo statues and again circling in
swiftest dance step llko whirling
streams of rainbow-color, tljoy consti
tute a spectacle so thrilling, so classi
cally harmonious, that tho senses seem
intoxicated with a now sense of beauty.
A striking climax is reached when the
entire company of horses advance to
tho center of tho rings, and, kneeling,
allow their riders to dismount. Tho
horses then simultaneously lie down.
A moment Inter they rise to sitting
position, tho riders remount, pages and
equerries enter and supply each rider
with a garland of flowers, nnd as tho
music changes onco more, they enter
upon a scries of graceful figures in
which tho crurlands, used as floral
arches, ure cleverly utilized to form
the most effective and beautiful pic
tures tho whole culminating in one
vast equina tableau vlvant the most
gorgeously effective Jarenlc spectacle
that human eyes have ever looked
upon. This great production will bo
Been with hundreds of other great
features, when Rlngling Uros.'s famous
big circus exhibits In Alliance (after
noon only) Monday, September 8.
Pouitui; of InClsiiensnbles.
Only those who huve to go to the
depths of long disused trunks when
moving time necessitates rcnovntion
and the sifting of belongings realize
how much of what one clings to as In
dlspenBublo becomes absolutely useless
when laid by for a time, rictures
prized for ono reason or another, sou
venirs that fall to recall anything but
Inconvenience, letters that one couldn't
bear to burn, odds and ends that one
was euro to want, nil become as trash
in the reposo of the stored trunk and
aro sacrificed without a qualm when
moving time comes around to niako
room for other things that will last
their little day aud then find tho same
end. New York Press.
Seventh Centurr Needlework.
Before tho end of the seventh century
needlework was carried to great per
fection In convents, where It was used
for the embellishment of the church
and tho decoration of priestly robes.
Artists did not think It beneath their
dignity to trace the patterns used for
embroidery in their natural colors. A
certain religious lady, wishing to em
broider a sacerdotal vestment, asked no
less u personage than St. Dunstnn, then
t young man, but already noted for his
artistic skill and taste, to draw the
Qqwcrs and figures which she after
ward worked In gold thread.
Democratic County Convention.
Tho democratic electors of Box Dutle
county are hereby called to meet in con
vention at tho courthouse in Alliance on
Saturday, September G, 1902, at 2 o clock
p. m., for the purpose of placing in nom
ination a candidate for county attorney, a
candidate for coronor, and to transact
such other business as may properly come
before the convention.
APPORTIONMENT.
The various precincts are entitled to
representation as foliws, the apportion'
ment being based on the vote cast for W.
D. Oldham at the last general election,
giving one delegate for each ten votes or
major fraction thereof cast for tho said
OHham:
Alliance, 1st ward. ..7 Nonpareil ,,..8
Alliance. 2nd ward .7 Running Water a
Hex llutto 5 Hniika creek.... 1
Jloyri 3 Lako .....n
Dorscy 7 Lawn 3
wrignt uiMsrty
Precinct primaries will be hold Thurs
day, September 4 at the times mentioned
at the places designated below, and it is
recommended that precinct officers be
nominated at such primaries;
Alliance, first ward, 8 o'clock p. m. at
Mitchell's office.
Alliance, second ward, 8 o'clock p.m. at
the courthouse.
Boyd, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Lawler
school house.
Lake, at 2 o'clock p. 'm . at F. J. Bet
zold's house.
Dorsey, at 2 o'clock p. m, at Woodmen's
hall in Hemingford.
Lawn, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Lawn post
oflice. Liberty, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the house
of Frank Caha.
Nonpareil, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Nonpa
reil school house.
, Box Butte, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Fairview
schoolhouse.
Wright, nt 2 o'clock p. m. at Wright
schoolhouse.
11. C. Armstrong's
)&&$kmtmi
T?abs Tiew
SHIPPED OVER
LINGTON BY...
H. C.
ti...
Who came here to stay,
And will never he driven away,
.
And Sold to
'm
.IN ALLIANCE.
1
This is the Beer that Waked Up
Alliance, and it Stands to
Reason It's the ....
Best in the World!
Just order a case of " Red, White and Blue "
for family use. We'll deliver the same atany
hour, day or night; for we're out for business
nnd lose no time.
4
H. C. ARMSTRONG.
OTW'
Alliance Bowling Alley,
W. S. RIDGELL, Proprietor.
.awfrxst eed y0 Test, Ceastves axv&Tk&sV
Appointed Amusement Place in the West,
and Invite All to Call. Ladies
Especially Invited.
Bolling, Billiards and Pool.
CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND
SOFT DRINKS.
The Shire Stallion,
Captain Kid,
IS A BEAUTIFUL
Dapple Bay,
N
O WIIITB marks, heavy bone and
good action, and a suro ioai
iretter.
Have a number of his colts here that
are second to none in this countrj.
He will make the season as follows:
Monday, Tuesday nnd Wednesday at
my ran en three miles south of Nonpa
reil and tho balance of the time at my
home ranch foir miles southwest of
Hemingford.
Terms: Six dollars to Insure colt to
teat. If owner parts with mares bred,
fee will be due at onco. Mares from a
distance will be pastured and bred for
one dollar extra; good pasture and
water, all fenced.
E. MABIN, Owner.
Snake Creek, at 2 o'clock p m. at the
house of Charles Tiernan.
Running Water, at 2 o'clock p. m. at
the house of William Clark.
Delegates from the Second commissioner
district will convene immediately after the
county convention to nominate a candi
date for said district.
William Mitchell, Chairman,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to publicly express our deepest
gratitude to those who rendered so great
assistance in our bereavement.
Mr. ano Mrs. F. W. Scribnkr.
Hond Overseer's Notice to NonRcsldcnt
Lund Owner.
STATE OF NEBRASKA,)
IOX 11UTTE OOUNTT. J
rss.
To John Ilaascs, Jr., non-rcsldunt land owner:
Yon aro horoliy notified that com
plaint has been made to mo that thero Is
on tho northwest U Of section No. S2 In
township 2$ north of rango 4i,
west, in Box llutto county. Btate of ttfr
braska. nn old uniwerod well which I dan
Renins to mock. Hald land ts open, arid
common and yo nro notified that if stUd
well is nut lllled or securely covofd within
twenty (lnyk from this dale. I will Mil nld
well as reunited by law, and the cou thoroof
will bo luxod 11s a lieu iigiilnit 1lio above
described Inn I. a descrlbod In Suction 40Jx
art tele 1, :lmptur 4, of the complllod atatuttM
of lfcHT.
,. , S-A- CniiTin.
Road Overseer District No. H,
Itox llutto County, Nebraska.
Dated A Ugust Hi, 1002.
First publication August22. 190?.
Uoad Overseer's Notice to Non-Resident
I.nnd Owner
STATE or NEIlIt AS1CA
Hox Butte County,
rPS.
To A. bcolt Ormshy. non-resident land owner:
mi aro hereby notified that com
plaint lias been nmdo to mo that there
Is on tho southwest iiuarter of section No.
15, in township 25 north of range 4H
west. In hox fliittn county. State of No
braska, nn old uncovered woll which Is dai,
gerous to slock, Suld land Is open, and n
common, ami you tiro unfilled tlmHf mild
woll Is not filled or securely covered within
twenty days from this date. 1 will fill said
woll us required by law, and the cost thoreof
will be taxed as 11 lien aitalnst theabovo
described hind, as described In Section tfMa,
trllclu 1, chapter 4. of the complllod statuto
of lbU7.
S. A. CuilTis,
Road Overseer District No. 8,
' Ilox Hutto County. Nobrasku.
jiiii- iVUKUNi. in, iwuc
Announcement.
'1W
THE BUR-
V
Armstrong,
His Customers
1
iv
mtmtmtmtt&mt'm
&
ONE DOOR NORTH OF
Young's Grocery.
..Shire Horse.
)Weston Tom'
III (8580) Bred by William
Ward, Weston, Spalding
Line, England, and the
French Coach Horse,
66
Quinault,"
Will make the seawn of 1B02 at my ranch. Mx
miles west and two mllea north of Hemlnitfonl.
Terms: $10.00 to Insure muro In foul. All
marcs bre at owner's risk. I reserve rlKlit
t ndiutt. itnv mart;. If ownor uurts with
muro t.hu will bo considered In foal and fees
duoutoncu. 1'artlos at n distance cun leave
mures und have tlium bred for 11.00, cusu,
extra.
A. S. ENYEART.
ONE FOURTH OFF
& & FOR & jf-
15 DAYS ONLY
SALE COMMENCING
day Morning, An
And Continuing
We will give 25 per cent off on our entire stock
of Summer Shoes. Every pair of Gents',
Ladies', Boys', Misses' and Childrenls Sum
mer Shoes have got to go. Mind, wc said GOT
TOGO. If you will attend this sale it will
be a money saver for you, and the more you
buy, the more you'll save, at ,
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. '
e-stStockof Harness and Saddes.
IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA.
"We TPixy Oasla Ior Hides. -
S$3233B2K
For
Mowers,
Hay
Rakes,
Sickle
Grinders
and
Machine
Oil.
V. M. KNiaiiT, Pros.
O. 11. Connett, Casliler.
Alliance National Bank,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
2S Incorporated. Sate. Conservative. ?.. .
Capital Paid in $50,000.
SURPLUS, 85,000.
DIREOTOUS: F. M. Knight, B. F. Ilcttlchelm, W. H.Corbln, Thos. Beck, F.W. Harris.
tW MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED SECURITY.
W. A.
Hampton, President
A. S. Rped, Vice President
First National Bank,
ALLIANCE.
Capital, $50,000.
Directors: W. A. Hampton. A. S.
JLOSAJaAOXPJtaASAOASAO-taASJ&AJPJi0
JAMFJ BARKY, Pres. G. h. TAYLOIL V. Pres. KEITH L. PIEROE, Cashier.
First Stqte BquJii, '
UNCORPOKATED.l
Authorized Capital,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
J. H. Shirk. James IUuiiy. Keith L. Piehce. G. U Tayixik.
II. U. QnEKN.
r3T" Interest paid on time deposits.
Ijoans made on good security.
rewtrr&oTcrrsvs
& "?
to August 23.
Proprietor.
1
BASE.
CLOUGH
Removed
This Year
Shoe Store,
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 thin 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 Windrowcrs,
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.
W. IT. Cokbix, V. Pros.
R. M. Hampton, Cashier
G. Hampton, Ass't Cashier,
4226
NEBRASKA.
Surplus and Profits, $20,000.
Reed E. C. Hampton. R. M Hampton.
- - -
$10,000. g
Exchange furnished on eastern banks.
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