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Alliance Carnival and Races October 6, 7, 8 and 9. $4,000 in Purses.
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sIThe Alliance Herald.
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OFPIOIAL PUBLICATION
OF BOX BUTTK COUNTY
AND ONLY DEMOCRATIC,
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY
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f OIAL PRINTING.. 8PLN-
DID PRESSES AND TYPE.
PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
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VOLUME IX,
ALLIANCE, BOX DUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902,
NUMBER 36.
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14
Groceries.
ic
S
i We Want... 5
j YOUR TRADE. S
Let us figure with you
on your haying bill.
Largest and most com
plete stock of GROCER
IES in Northwestern
Nebraska. Actually the
Lowest price and best
Quality. Your trade
solicited. Fresh baked
goods always on hand.
Yours for fair dealing.
Alliance Grocery Co
r
Minnesota High
Grade Fancy
Patent Flour,
"Richelieu.
n
The Best Flour on
Earth. Sold
Only by...
LEE ACHESON.
L
September 8 Only stamp photos, at
Mark's studio.
September 8 Circus day, and stamp
photos at'Mark's studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell visited
Lincoln the first of the week.
Eight well furnished rooms over Tillot
son's drug store to rent. W. G. SImon-
SON. wwrw.
Among those from Hemingford who were
in the city, Thursday, drawn hither to at
tend the funeral of their old-time friend,
Frank Martin, we noticed Mr, and Mrs.
A. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wildy,
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Johnson, Mrs. Bush
nell and daughter, Miss Mary, and W. M.
Fosket and A. M. Miller.
John A. Hunzicker, for the past two
months an inmate of the insane asylum at
Lincoln, has been released. lie reached
Alliance last Sunday and has joined his
family in the northwestern part of the
county. Mr. Hunzicker appears to have
been benefitted by his sojourn at Lincoln,
and announces his intention of going to
work, and endeavoring to regain his person
al and financial losses.
Ringling Bros, employ over a thou
sand men, women and children. To
feed this great company of people re
quires a daily average of 000 pounds of
bread, 1,000 pounds of meat, 420 gal
lons of coffee, and everything else in
proportion. These supplies, as well as
10 tons of hay, 300 bushels of oats and
21 bushels of corn for the horses, have
to be secured daily in the city where
the show is exhibiting.
tAMAMJAAJtAAAAAA!
3ov 31W aes
Sjes vtv .
Dress Goods,
Ladies' Dress
Suits,
Walking Suits,
Skirts, Waists,
Kimonos,
Wrappers,
for fall, keep
your eye on
irarrjYSTfcTrraYST&TyYWT
Dr. Allen, dentist, opera house block.
Sheriff Reed made a trip to Lincoln
this week. www.
Judge Westovcr will hold a special term
of court next Tuesday.
H. C. Armstrong went to Valentine
Wednesday on business.
General Manager Hoi dredge of the
Burlingtcn was In the city yesterday morn
ing. V. W. Norton left Saturday for Chica
go to lay in a stock of fall and winter
goods.
Hon. F. M. Dorrington will deliver an
address at lho Bayard reunion Septem
ber n.
Mcsdames Hillier and W. A. Hampton
and the latter's son, Orville, went to Den
ver Monday.
R. H. Watkins is enjoying a visit from
his brother, W. D. Watkins, of Long
Beach, California,
Misses Nellie and Florence Lambert
gave a' party last evening to a number of
their little friends.
George Darling gave a dinner at his
home Monday evening to a party of his
young men friends.
J. D. Douglas, Newberry's tinner, left
for Denver Saturday for a few Week's visit
with his daughter.
Wanted: "Roomers and boarders at Mrs.
Hull's, first door north of the school
building. 'Phone, No. 317.
H. J. Stcen, landlord of the Charters,
spent a few days in Denver this week at
tending to business matters.
F. C. Hanson departed Saturday night
for Chicago, where he will purchase a
fall and winter stock of goods.
George Beardsley and Miss Ida Kimball,
both of Crawford, were married in this
city today by County Judge Spacht.
Johnnie Elmore came in from Iowa
Wednesday morning and will remain till
Saturday when he will go to Nevada.
Joseph Carey returned Wednesday from
Gcring where he has been engaged in
moving buildings for the last three weeks.
Miss Pearl Bartz came home Tuesday
from Ravenna where she had stopped on
her way home from the East for a short
visit with friends.
Judge Chapman of Plattsmouth passed
through Alliance yesterday on his way to
Missoula, Mont., where his son is lying at
the point of death in a hospital.
Ed Reardon met with a painful accident
Tuesday by having his hand caught in a
belt. Two fingers were quite badly in
jured but no bones were broken.
Mrs. E. C. Anderson gives a reception
this afternoon in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Whipperman. of Lincoln.
That it will be a delightful affair goes with
out saying.
The giraffe with Ringling Brothers' cir
cus is the costliest zoological specimen in
the world. So far as known it is the only
one in existence. When it is gone the
species will be extinct.
Yardmaster E. B, Williams sold to C.
A. Newberry, of Alliance, sixty odd head
of choice cattle, last week. The stock was
taken to the old Newberry homestead, at
Prairie Center, this county. Ravenna
News.
The Methodist Episcopal church ser
vices will continue at the opera house for
three weeks. Sunday subjects for Augusts
31: Morning at 11 o'clock, "The Children
of Ephraim;" evening at 8 o'clock, "The
Realm of Surprises
The editors have received a letter from
Rev, Elmo M. Kellar, pastor of the M. E.
church at Newport, where he is now sta
tioned and getting along nicely. Mr. Kel
lar says "We appreciate the Herald and
wish for a continuance of your merited
success,"
Mr. and Mrs. Al Nelson of Running
water precinct were trading with Alliance
merchants Monday, Mr. Nelson has
leased his ranch for one year to Elmer
Rpland, and himself and wife will go to
Wisconsin this fall for a few months' visit
with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Taylor went to
Hot Springs last Saturday to spend three
or four days. Mr. Taylor has sufficiently
recovered from the injuries he recieced at
Guernsey several weeks ago that he ex
pects to go on his run again the first of
September.
The heavy rain over this section of the
country, accompanied by hail in some
places, damaged the hay and forage crops
to quite an extent. A number of farmers
report having had their fields of rye and
millet beaten into the ground and the
whole crops lost.
Among the interesting animals in Ring
ling Brothers' zoological display this year
is a splendid specimen of the practically
extinct graffe, several ' Royal- Bengal
tigers, two-horses, a bi-horned rhinocerous,
two hippotami, a pair of rare black tigers,
and many other animals, including thirty
trained elephants.
DEATH OF I'liANK MAKTIN.
City and County .Mount the Loss of One
of Their Ilcst Loved Sons.
It is seldom that the Herald is called
upon to chronicle an event which it re
grets more the necessity for doing than the
death of Frank Martin which occurred
about 4 o'clock Wednesday morning, Au
gust 27. 1902, after an illness dating back
to about the middle of last July. He suf
fered from a form of kidney trouble and
about a month ago was taken to a sanitari
um at Lincoln, whence, after two weeks'
treatment by which he was not benefited,
he was brought home and his death had
since been expected at any time,
Mr, Martin came to Box Butte county
about sixteen years ago, settling on a
homestead near Bcrca. Later he moved
to Hemingford and about eight years ago
came to this city where he has since re
sided. He has figured prominently in
the politics and public affairs of this sec
tion and enjoyed the esteem and confidence
of all his wide circle of friends and the
warmest friendship of those who knew
him intimately. He was a member of the
local post of the G. A. R. had served
through the civil war with Company F.
Seventy-sixth Illinois Volunteers. During
the terms of Sheriffs Sweeney and Reed
he had served ably as deputy. He was
fifty-nine years, ten months and twenty
seven days old.
The funeral services were held at 230
o'clock from the Baptist church, conducted
by Rev. Dr. Bogue, pastor of the Presby
terian church, of which Mr. Martin was n
member. The house was crowded with
the largo number of friends who came to
pay a last tribute of respect to the de
parted. The pall bearers were all old
soldiers W. R. Akers, A. M. Miller, Al
Wiker, S. P. Tuttle, W. H. Corbin and
J. G. Ragan. The floral tributes wero
many and beautiful.
Mr. Martin leaves a wife and one
daughter, Mrs, W C. Mounts, to mourn
his death. The Herald joins their host
of sympathizing friends in sorrow for
their grief and loss.
C. J. McPherson, an employe on Ro
sclle Fenner's ranch about fifteen miles
northeast of here, came Very near losing
his life Wednesday afternoon when Mr,
Fenner's partially demented son Ed took
half a dozen shots at him with a 44-callbre
revolver. Young Fenner received an in
jury a few years ago and though he took
treatment at a hospital for the insane he
never fully recovered. He 'and McPher
son were making hay and the latter com
plained of fatigue upon which his compan
ion suggested that they go to the honse.
Arrived there, Fenner got his pistol
and McPherson, divining his intention,
started to run. Fenner fired three wild
shots but the fourth ond struck McPherson
on a rib and glanced off, the fifth went
through his left hand and the sixth took off
his left thumb. About two miles from
the ranch he met the elder Fenner who
took him to a neighbor's and went home.
Finding things all right there he returned
for McPherson and brougot him ,t Alli
ance to have his wounds dressed.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Jeffers returned
Thursday morning from their outing at
Hot Springs. Both are looking and pro
fessing to feel well and say they' enjoyed
the rest and recreation very much in
deed. And now that Mr. Jeffers is home,
he learns that, far from losing his occupa
tion in his absence, he not only yet holds
it but has gained another, also that his
congregation, thinking that his ministerial
and editorial duties do not afford a suffi
ciently wide scope for his varied talents,
nor fill his time, perhaps decided that he
should become a poultry man. Therefore,
they erected a building, fenced in a park
and stocked it with chickens old ones and
fryers and now the good pastor has what
some of his members once heard him ex
press a wish for, which gave them the
idea of making the gift.
Miss Ada Simpson gave a party Wednes
day evening in honor of her three cou
sins, Messrs. Clarence, Claude and Orville
Gillispie of Auburn, who are here visiting
her. In spite of the thunder storm that
threatened, quite a large number of guests
were present. Games were played out
on the lawn, refreshments were served
about 10 o'clock and all attending report
spending a most enjoyable evening
H. L. Carpenter, manager of the Lin
coln Union Stock Yards, arrived in the
city today and in company with W. B.
Tagg made the Herald a pleasant call.
The Lincoln yards have become popular
for feeding stock in transit as the shipper
feels that his stock will receive the best at
tention. One thousand cars of stock were
fed in the yards this month against 175 in
August of last year.
Marcus Frankle, the genial clothier,
returned this morning from Denver and
other Colorado points, whither he went
a week ago, principally in search of rest
and recreation, and incidentally to give at
tention to some mining interests which
he possesses in that part of the worjd.
T. E. Dailey was soliciting subscriptions
for D, E. Thompson's new paper, the
Lincoln Daily Star, in Alliance this week.
School commences Monday, Sept. 1st.
W. G. and A. J. Simonson wero at
Whitman Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ball of Lawn pre
cinct were in the city today.
N, Fronapfel left Wednesday for Choy
enne on a brief business trip.
John King had six loads of steers on the
South Omaha market Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs.
E. W. Ray Tuesday morning.
The ladies' aid of the M. 12. church will
meet with Mrs. Dr. Ailen next Wednes
day. Mrs. Dr. Gage arrived yesterday morn
ing from McCook for a visit at 'the Phclan
home,
M. L, Moycr,, proprietor of the Crawford
Alliance telephone line, was in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Langan and Bister of Hast
ings were registered at the Hila Grand
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hockey -of Heming
ford were in the city Tuesday and paid
the Herald a pleasant call.
J. F, Wheolan of Dorsey precinct was
a pleasant caller Monday and renewed his
subscription to the Hkralu.
H. H. Boguo returned Saturday from
his trip to New York City where ho spent
about three weeks selecting a stock of
winter goods and visiting friends.
I Those having car, nose or throat trou
bles, should not fail to call on Dr. Sey
mour and his assistant, while hero at the
Charters hotel, October 9 and to,
Dr. Seymour, eye specialist, will be ac
companied on his fall trip by a noted car,
nose and throat specialist. Consultation,
free. A t Charters hotel. October 9 and 10.
Miss Staunford, cousin of Father Galvin,
will return to her home at Cohoes, N. Y.,
Monday morning. This is Miss Staunford's
first trip west and she has enjoyed it im
mensely. ,wwwwww
Mrs. W. G. Simonson, who had been
visiting at places in Colorado and Utah,
returned Saturday, accompanied by her
husband's sister, Mrs, J. W. McManus of
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Rees Robbins is packing up her
household goods preparatory to going to
Aurora to live. Her house will be occu
pied by Mr. Peckenpaugh, an employe in
Burlington office here,
Wm. A. Dugger and Mrs. Sarah A.
Robinson, both of Cheyenne county, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening at
the residence of Laird Beaver in this city,
Judge Spacht officiating.
Wanted Five hundred head of cattle
to winter on the McCarty place, twelve
miles southeast of town. The best of
care and attention guaranteed, L. T.
Montgomery, Alliance, Neb.
P. S. Olson visited his son Oliver at the
penitentiary Monday. Oliver has the best
prison record but ho is very tired of the
place, Mr. Olson called Thursday and
ordered the Herald sent to Oliver.
E. S. Wildy arrived from Scottsbluff
yesterday and purchased tho W. E. Hall
meat market of A. S. Reed, administrator.
Mr. Wildy informs us that the shop will
bp open for business next Wednesday.
All teachers of Alliance schools are re
quested to be present Saturday afternoon,
August 30, at 2:30 o'clock to consider mat
ters relative to the opening of the schools
next Monday. W. H. Bartz. Superin
tendent. '
Percy Zimmer of Russell, Iowa, who is
visiting former friends and attending to
business in the vicinity of Hemingford,
was in Alliance yesterday. He will buy
up a car of cattle for shipment to Iowa
before returning home.
Mrs. L. A. Berry left last morning for
Gilman, Iowa, to visit with her parents.
She will be accompanied on the return
trip by her son Leo, who went to Gilman
a few weeks ago, and they will stop for a
short visit with relatives at Fremont en
route. Misses Martie Colburn and Edith Swan
entertained at the former's home in honor
of Miss Grace Wells of Sheridan, who re
turns home Sunday, last evening. Various
games were played, refreshments served
and a good time enjoyed. About forty
guests were present.
Ringling Brothers' trained animal dis
play introduces Captain Webb's juggling
seals, Professor Wood's dog and pony
circus, and Pearl Souder's famous herd of
twenty comedy elephants. This display
of trained animal features surpasses any
thing of the kind ever seen in this country.
The property of the Alliance Dairy as
sociation was sold at auction last Satur
day. The lots and the building were
bought by W, W. Norton for $497.50, and
the machinery was purchased by C, A,
Newberry at $275,00. He has since sold
a portion of it to the Beatrice Cream
ery Co.
tti: KISSED nr.H.
It was In a Prominent Place and Sorocono
Wan Looking But Ho Did It,
Give a man plenty of gall, a good suit of
clothes and a couple of silver dollars to
jingle and nine times out of ten ho'll get
through the world lots easier than his
modest, unassuming and more worthy
brother. It's so in love affairs as well as
everything else. As an illustration of the
truth of this let us narrate an incident that
occurred directly across the street from
the Herald office, Wednesday afternoon
of this week. Time 4 o'clock. Parties
to the affair a couplo of young bloods and
an unusually pretty young lady, They
were in the act of bidding each other good
bye. The young lady extended her hand
to the handsomer of the two bloods, who
grasped it and assayed to plant a kiss upon
her ruby lips. Gracefully she avoided the
catastrophe, with a merry laugh, and turned
to go her way. But at this juncture
young man No. 2 threw open tho screen
door leading up-stairs over Newberry's
and gently shoved No. 1 nnd the fair young
woman into the hall. It required but little
effort. Both were willing. And once in
side, a pair of masculine arms were thrown
around a slender, dainty feminine waist,
with a result that a sound like unto the
crushing of a torpedo upon a railroad track
cminatcd from that hall. He kissed her,
that was all. But that was enough, con
sidering tho time nnd the place.
That Kansas woman who has been
widely advertised as the youngest grand
mother will have to take a back seat.
Missouri contains a grandmother who is
four years her junion, Tho Kansas grand
mother is 33 years old Mrs. James Wil
kcrson, pi Boonslick township, Howard
county, this state, is a grandmother at 29
years old, and her mother, Mrs. L. H.
Kivett, was n grandmother before she was
33. As the Howard County Advertiser
triumphantly exclaims "Come again,
Kansas; you are easy to beat. Missouri,
Howard county and Boonslick township,
can beat Kansas on nlmost any proposition,
except jack rabbits and sand." It seems
highly probably that Mrs. VVilkersonis the
youngest grandmother in the United States.
Kansas City Journal.
Call Tor Representative Convention.
The electors of the People's Independ
ent party are hereby called to meet in
the city of Alliance, Nebraska, on Satur
day, September 27, 1902, for the purpose
of placing in nomination a candidate for
representative of tho Fifty-third district.
The various counties comprising the
district are entitled to reprcscntion as
follows:
Box Butte... 6 Sheridan 7
Dawes 8 Sioux .4
G. W. Erd, Chairman.
Dr. Komino Captured.
Dr. J. S. Romine, the noted swindler
and embezzeler, of Mitchell, Neb., who, it
is estimated, secured about $41,000 by the
sale of mortgaged property, was captured
at Worcester, Mass., August 22, .while
attempting to join his wife, whose move
ments were watched. He will be held
there until the necessary steps can be
taken to secure his return to this state.
He was offered bail in the sum of $30,000,
which it appears he failed to obtain.
Republican Primary.
The republican electors of Nonpareil
precinct are requested to attend the pri
mary meeting to be held in the Nonpareil
schoolhouse, Friday, September 12, 1902,
at 2 o'clock p. m., to nominate a precinct
ticket and to transact such other business
as may properly come before the meeting.
E. Madin, Committeman.
Rev. A. C. Wunderlich came in today
from Omaha and will leave in the morning
for Cheyenne on a brief business trip be
fore returning to his home at Germania,
Wyoming. Rev. Wunderlich says that the
Box Butte people who moved to the Big
Horn basin are doing well and contented.
He stated there is great excitement over
oil up there and the country is booming.
Rev. Wunderlich was pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church at Hemingford for
several years.
The Alliance and Sheridan ball teams
cross bats at this place next Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. The Sheridan team
had to be guaranteed $90 before they would
promise to play and the boys say that if
the gate receipts fall below this amount
these positively will be the last games
played here this year. Both games will
be called at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gehring, of
Wichita, Kansas, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Buechsenstein from Mon
day till Wednesday. Mr. Gehring and
Mrs. Buechsenstein are sisters. Mr.
Gehring was greatly pleased with Alliance
and expressed surprise at its many beauti
ful homes.
The Herald is pleased to learn that W.
F. Ackerman, who until just recently had
been foreman of the shops at this place,
has been promoted to the position of mas
ter mechanic at Havelock. Mr. Ackerman
is highly spoken of both as a man and as a
mechanic and his many friends rejoice
with him in bis good fortune.
1'nmllv Groceries.
Try a Sack
of the
BEST
FLOUR
MADE,
CREAH
PATENT.
$1.15 per
Sack.
Dr. Allen, dentist, opera' house.
Clothing at cost, at the Fair Store.
Old hats made as good as new by Betts,
the hatter, nr
Sheridan coal, Canon lump, nut and
Aker's coal AV. James.
Dr. Seymour, eye specialist, coming
Thursday and Friday, October 9 and 10.
Miss Gail Longfellow returned yester
day from Hardy, Neb. She will teach
school and hold her homestead,
Sunday at the Baptist church, G. C.
Jeffers, pastor: Morning sermon, "For
getting the Past." Evening discourse, "A
Two-years' Revival," Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7:15, Ada Simpson, leader. Mid-week
prayer service Thursday evening. A
welcome to all services.
Card of Thanks.
Words fail to express our gratitude to
ward the many kind friends who tendered
assistance and assisted in any way at the
bedside, death and funeral of our loved
one, Mr. Frank Martin.
Mrs. E. S. Martin,
W. C, Mounts and Family,
Mrs, R. M, Buckner.
Taxes Must He Paid.
Taxes for igo2 will be due October 1,
1902, and the county commissioners
have ordered that tgoi and all previous
taxes bo collected before that date.
Tho law does not require that any
notice be given, so if you would save
costs and trouble of collection, call at
this office and settle.
Alex Muiriibad, Co. Treas.
IBOGUE'sf
X
After the Parade
Go to..,..
BOGUES
And See His
SHOW
Of New Fall Goods.
A Fine Line of
Walstlngs and
Wool Dress
Goods,
Just Arrived.
IBOGUE'Sf