Nebraska Newspapers

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VOLUME IX.
ALLIANCE, BOX, BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902, "
NUMBER 43,
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The Alliance
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Groceries.
ioce&'beeocooca
Grapes
Better Get S
Them Quick; . 5
4 Time is Short 5
5 and They Will be no
S Cheaper
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I Alliance Grocery Go
Minnesota High
Grade Fancy
Patent Flour,
"Richelieu,
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The Best Flouu on
Earth: 'sSbld M
Only by...
LEE ACHESON.
Number 41 Is Held Up.
When four or five miles out of Lincoln
last Saturday morning at about 1:30
o'clock No. 41 was held up and .the express
car robbed by three or fgurrnenjjbo
seemed to know exactly how to do it. The
train was stopped by a red-light signal and
the engineer and fireman compelled to un
couple the engine and express car from the
train and run forward a shcrt distance.
Express Messenger Lupton during that
time took the valuables out of the local safe
and hid them before he was compelled to
open the car. The robbers then blew the
through safe open and rifled its contents.
The amount they got cannot be learned as
the express company refuses to state the
loss. The Burlington officials have stated
that it was probably not less than $2,000,
while other estimates place it in the neigh
borhood of $30,000. The latter seems likely
to be more nearly correct than the former,
which is an extremely low estimate, for it
is unlikely that the robbers would attempt
a hold-up unless they had a tip that they
would be well paid for the work.
The express car was injured to such an
extent that the train had to return to Lin
coln. None of the passengers were mo
lested and noPone was injured, not a shot
being fired.
A. reward of $1,000 for each man has
been offered, but it does not seem likely
that they will be apprehended.
This robbery occurred at almost the same
spot and much in the same manner as one
which was made about a year ago, and it
is likely it is the same gang who did it.
An elegant new line of hats at Mrs.
Regan's.
ASAIAASAA8AAASASAA
5
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JUST FOR YOUR
OWN SATISFACTION
.SEE
ft. f. Sanson's
Complete Line of
Ladies' and Hisses
Cloaks, Ladies'fl an.
nel Waists, Skirts,
Tailor Suits before
you buy.
See the HONTE
CARLO CLOAK.
1 R. 5. awsow.
X
YYivrrirnrTOrrercrsvwsirt
,J. B. Miller, Auctioneer.
George Darling for furniture.
Call and see Norton's new clothing.
Sec Mrs. Regan's new line of cloaks.
Dr. H..Belhvood is having his residences
painted.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mollring returned to
Newcastle Thursday.
P. Kinsley was down from Hemingford
Wednesday on business.
B. E.Johnson Will have a public sale
Thursday, Oct. 23. See ad in this issue.
Mrs. Richardson loft last week for Nor
mal, 111., where she will visit about three
weeks.
Hon. W. R. Akers will deliver his lec
ture on "Jerusalem" at Hemingford next
Sunday.
Oaks & Rew, the Iowa cattle buyers, will
ship a train-load of cattle from Heming
ford today.
William Frank, an insurance man of
Grand Island, was in the city the first part
of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Sloan has gone to Shawnee,
Okla., where she will visit a daughter till
Christmas.
, Lost Beaver collarette. Finder will
bo rewarded by returning to Mrs. F. M.
Dorrington.
W. M. Fosket came .down from Heming
ford yesterday to cry the sale of the W. E.
Hall estate today.
Mrs. F. W. Sharpe returned today from
Lincoln, where she has been visiting dur
ing the last month. J.' "'
Reed Bros, shipped a car of horses Tues
day which they say is the best they have
ever shipped from this country.
turtle Vinton and her excellent com
pany will appear at the Alliance opera
house October 20, 21, and 22.
" Mike Elmore came in on No. 41 today
and went through to Gillette. Mike is
busier than a "cranberry" merchant.
Jos. Tucek, from the north part of the
county, was in Alliance Tuesday and called
at this office to subscribe for the official
paper.
The Royal Highlanders will hold their
regular meeting next Thursday evening.
There will be initiations and a general
good time, v - ' '
W. J. Johnson returned yesterday from
South Omaha, where he marketed two cars
of sheep and bought two cars which he
shipped back.
George Darling went to Gering Tuesday
to embalm the remains of Arthur Matthi
son, who accidentally shot himself with a
shotgun last week.
Rev. Dr. Boguo and Rev. J. C. Sloan
are attending, the Nebraska synod of the
Presbyterian jshurch, which is being held
in Omaha this week.
Jos. Kaper came down from Lawn pre
cinct today to attend the stock sale. Mr.
Kaper desires cattle to winter and has an
advertisement in this issue.
Dr. Long, of Bayard, is in the city to
day. The doctor subscribed for the Her
ald on account of Dr. Horn's letters, and
complimented the paper for its enterprise.
Only chance to see Myrtle Vinton this
season. New faces, new plays, new spe
cialties, new music, latest illustrated songs.
At the opera house October 20, 21 and 22.
Up to the present time over fifty persons
have subscribed for the Herald on account
of Dr. Horn's letters, and they are still
coming-in. No one can afford to miss these
letters.
A. C. Shaw, General Passenger Agent
of the Canadian Pacific R. R. Co.. Chi
cago, writes that he desires every issue of
the Herald during Dr. Horn's trip around
the world,
Mesdames B, P. Holette and Mary Gra
ber, who have been visiting Miss Deal and
Mrs. C. M. Lotspeich for the last three
weeks, departed for their home in Arcadia,
Ind., last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rockey returned
yesterday from their visit in Washington
county, Pa. Mr. Rockey says that their
visit was very pleasant, but that he was
really homesick to get back to Box Butte.
AI. Nelson of Runningwater precinct and
Frank Branch of Chadron were in the city
Wednesday. Mr. Branch has disposed of
his business at Chadron and contemplates
locating at Hay Springs. Frank is an old
time Box Butte boy,
Dr. Allen has sold his residence south of
the Baptist church to Engineer J. A. Mc
Donald and will give possession as soon as
the James Bellwood property he recently
purchased is vacated. Mr. McDonald
paid $1800 for the place.
Jos. Manion brought in five two-year-old
horses Tuesday which he sold to Reed Bros.
for $65 a head. Mr, Manion is grandpa
again, a son having been born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Mahony in Nance county, Octo
ber 5. Mr. Manion called on the Herald
and paid a few dollars on subscription.
AROUND THE WORLD !
WILL HE GONE SIX .MONTHS OK MORIS
Rev. Dr. Horn, Exclusive Special Corres
pondent of the Herald Reaches
Denver. First Letter
Received.
Denver, Colo., Octo 16, 1902.
From the coppor-tocd-days of my boy
hood, talcs of travel have been the very
soul of fascination to my venturesome
spirit. HaviDg read all the books on
travel available within a considerable
radius from my Ohjo home, I sought in
terviews with every man I could reach
who had crossed any state line, or could
relate thrilling stories of adventure on the
part of others. My curiosity to know more
of the world was augmented by the recital
of wierd stories by an old Mexican soldier
who visited Us nbout the timo of my grad
uation from tho first to the second reader.
His renditions produced in me a longing
similar to that possessed by the poet who
wrote:
"Oh for an old gray traveler '.
By our winter fire to be,
To tell us of each foreign shore, .
Of sunny seas, and mountains hoar,
Which we can never seel
"And O, that such old man were here,
With his wiso and traveled look,
With thought like deep cxhaustless springs;
And memory full of wondrous things, ,
Like a glorious picture bookl"
As nothing short of a tour of tho earth
offered me any degree of satisfaction,' I
decided to attempt tho task regardless of
the expense and other difficulties which
towered before me.
Consequently the succesful carrying for
ward of my plans made it possfble for me
to bid farewell to Alliance at 3:40 Thurs
day morning, October 16, while Victor was
sleeping soundly unconscious of the fact
that his papa was kissing him good bye
and beginning the largest undertaking in
the realm of travel possible to man with
out embarking upon that better journey
leading to a country whence so traveler
returns.
The young wife evinced bravery by with
standing the avalanche of tears due to be
observed on such an occasion. She was
cbgnizant of tho danger confronting me;
but her noble christian life and devotion to
tho God, she serves, long ago taught her
that my trust was in the God of the
Psalmist: a God which doeth all things
well, though at times our short-sightedness
fails to penetrate beyond the over-hanging'
clouds of gloom which often encompass
our horizon.
"If I take tho wings of the morning,
And dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea;
Even there shall thy hand lead me,
And thy right hand shall hold me."
My departure from the city with whose
history I had been identified for so many
yearswasnot without sorrow. I had learned
to love our "Magic City of the Prairie "
Tho fidelity of her progressive business
men to the every interest of the city de
serves commendation. The praiseworthy
pluck of the faithful has placed Alliance
second to no other city in the western
two-thirds of Nebraska; in short Alliance
is without a rival along the line of the
Burlington R. R. reaching from Grand
Island, Nebraska, to Billings, Montana, a
distance of 745 miles. And almost mid
way between Deadwood, S. J?., and Den
ver, Colorado, Alliance proudly sits with
out a peer, and "Queen of te Plains" for
450 miles, the distance between the two
larger cities, one to the north, the other to
the south.
The ride into Colorado was vithout in
cident with the following exceptions: The'
train was two hours behind time and con
tained a btidal party which was forced to
endure much additional pandemonium at
the hands of the Alliance youths on ac
count of the lateness of the train. Ap
proaching Denver, the sun rising toward
its meridian height darted its rays athwart
the snow capped Rockies and kissed them
into glistening splendor. The prssengers
crowd to the right side oi thr ca- to behold
the majestic snow drifts piercing the very
heavens with their snow crested summits.
There is Pike's peak eighty miles to the
southward, rising as a giant guardian of
the white Hock, basking in perpetual rest,
with its topmost rock 14,147 feet above
sea level. Yet it is not the highest
of the Rocky family, there being twenty
five other peaks that rival it in hight. Di
vorced from its grand mountain scenery,
Denver takes high rank as a city. I shall
not attempt to describe its numerous in
stitutions of note, its smelters, wholesale
houses, factories, colleges, churches and
sanitariums. One person has named Den
ver the "City of Consumptives" because
of the multitude of consumptives who
come here for relief.
Those whose time is limited can cover
this city of 150,000 souls reasonably well
in a few hours' ride on the special car
called "Seeing Denver," which leaves the
union depot on Seventeenth street daily at
2 o'clock for the grand tour of the city.
The circuit covers twonfy-fivo miles and
tho charge is t wontyfivo cents, A lecturer
accompanies tho car nnd points' out objects
oil interest, giving in addition thereto, a
very good description of that which Is
most notoworthy.
E. C, Horn,
DEATH OF MRS. JHSSISLU
One of Ilox llutto's Pioneers Dies after n
I I.ohr Illness.
t After a long illness with dropsy and heart
trouble, Mrs. W, A. Blssoll died in this
city last Sunday morning, October 12, 1902,
having been brought hero several weeks
ago in the hopo that the treatment she
'could receive hero might benefit and per
haps cure her; but hor case was beyond
medical aid.
Mrs. Blssell came with her husband to
Box Butte county in 1885, locating on their
ranch northeast of this city, and thoy have
been prominent people iu the county's his
tory. Mrs. Bisscll was possessed of most
womanly nud christian graces of character,
.and tho friends who know and loved her
were numbered only by the number of her
acquaintances. She was born July 19,
1847, in Ontario, Canada, and as Miss
Eliza J. Knapp was married to Mr, Bisscll
in 1867.
SSuneral services were held at the Moth
odlst church, of which she was a mombor,
'at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Horn. A largo
.number of friends of tho family attended
the last sad rites.
Besides her husband three daugaters are
left to mourn her death. Thoy are Mrs.
F. M. Snedeker of York, Mrs. Brad
ford tenner of Dunlap, and Mrs. HarVey
Allison of Lakeside. The Herald joins
their many friends throughout this section
of the state in sympathy for the sorrowing
family.
HECETIoTrTODRjiToRN.
Many Friends Assomblo to Wish a Safo
and Pleasant Journey.
Tuesday evening of this week marked
one of the most pleasant social functions of
the season. The occasion was a farewell
reception to Rev. Dr. Horn, prior to his
starting on his tour around the world, and
was given at tho elegant home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Norton, the latter being as
sisted by Mesdames Bellwood and Lester
in the reception of the nearly one hundred
guests who jgreeted Dr. Horn, and then
waietpresented to Rev, M. L. Sanders-of
the Iowa conference, who will have charge
of his church during the doctor's absence.
An excellent musical and literary pro
gram was rendered, after which Mr. Alex.
Muirhead in a ftw well chosen words spoke
of the high esteem in which Dr. Hprn is
held and of 'the appreciation of the work he
has accomplished here, and bore ' to him
the united wishes of tho assemblage for a
pleasant and prosperous journey and safo
return.
Light refreshments were served and after
spending a social hour together the guests
dispersed. Just before the good-byes were
said the company joined in singing the
hymn "God Be With You Till Wo Meet
Again," which so perfectly voiced the pray
ers of Dr. Horn's friends nnd congregation.
Obituary.
Leslie W. Nason, a son of Mr, and Mrs.
M, P. Nason, living about twelve miles
northeast of the city, died Monday after
noon from congestion of the brain, the
result of a run of typhoid fever. He was
born in Eaton, N. H February 25, 1871,
but had npent the most of his life here, I113
father being one of the early settlers of
the county, and he was well known and
well thought of. He was a member pf the
Methodist church and left the splendid
testimony that he was ready for his trans
ition. Funeral services were held at his
late home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. Dr. Horn, friends
from Alliance furnishing the music for the
service. The young man's parents and
two brothers are left to mourn his death.
They have the sympathy of the many
friends who have long known them and
the worthy son and brother in this hour
of sorrow.
Hymeneal.
Wednesday evening, October 15, 1902,
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
Gregg Otis Davis and Miss Laura Belle
Snyder were joined in marriage by Rev.
Dr. E. C. Horn. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Snyder. Mr.
Davis is one of the barbers in Hoyt's shop.
The yonng man's mother, Mrs. Davis, of
Weeping Water, came up to attend the
wedding.
Another wedding, announcement of
which had previously been made, that of
Mr. Stanley Ray and .Miss Florence Stan
den, took place Wednesday evening at St.
Matthew's Episcopal church, the rector,
Rev. George Bernard Clark, officiating.
A large number of friends were present to
witness the ceremony. Mr. Ray is city
editor of the Pioneer Grip and an exem
plary young man, while Miss Standen i
a popular young lady of this city.
Cattle WanteTtoWinter.
I am prepared to winter about forty head
of cattle on my ranch near Dunlap. Plenty
of feed And water and best of care.
W. Baihb, Dunlap, Neb.
Tho Uucle Tom's Cabin show will be
hero tomorrow evening.
Judgo Berry left Tuesday for the sand
hills to do some surveying.
Mat. Bronnan accompanied C. A. New
berry on his trio-to Channlng, Texas.
Harry Thiehlo of Mokinoy's pharmacy
wont to Omaha Wednesday for a short
visit.
Undo Zeko Mnbin drovo down from
Nonpareil today to transact business mat
ters at the court houso.
For Sale A dozen young thoroughbred
Plpmouth Rock roosters nt 50c each. In
quiro at tho Herald office.
Jules Zbinden enjoyed a visit from his
brother Arnold and family tho first of tho
week while on their way to Seattle.
Charlie Brcnnan Is one of tho happiest
men in town, made so by tho arrival of a
ten-pound girl at his homo yesterday,
Rev. R. Mosorof Trinidad, Col., will
occupy tho Baptist pulpit noxt Sunday
morning . In the ovettlng a "harvest homo"
program will bo rendered by tho Sunday
School.
Regular services at tho M. E. church
next Sunday, Rev. M. L. Sanders, pastor:
Morning subject, "An Ideal Purpose;"
evening, "Unreasonable Weapons." Tho
public is invited.
Rev. G. C. Jctfers wont to Canton
Monday to conduct special services in the
Baptist church there foiMhrec evenings,
returning yesterday. He reports excellent
meetings and n very largq attendance.
The Herald is a day lato this week on
account of the failure of the railroad com
pany to get ou paper hero until lato Fri
day night. Wo shall uso our .best endeav
ors to prevent a recurrence of this exas
perating delay.
Miss Anna Wills went to Denver this
morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Mes
sex. Sho will take civil service examina
tion while there. A Mr. Spencer from
Norfolk takes her position with the Alii
ancc Shoe store.
This morning's papers report the coal
coal strike to be ended, the miners and
operators having agreed to have their
difficulties settled by a board of arbitra
tion and the miners .having agreed to re
adme work immediately?-' '-'. r:
Mrs. Z. Condon and daughter, Miss
Grace, arrived Tuesday from a sojourn of
two years id Los Angeles, California.
They enjoyed tho time spent there and
mny decide to return there after visiting
relatives in Dawes county. Thoy were
the guests of tho O'Kccfe family this week.
Captain W. R. Akers loft Monday night
for Ottumwa, Iowa, where he will attend
n reunion of his old regiment, the Seventh
Iowa infantry, Tho captain says his
regiment was the ono that was in the
thickest of the fight during the battle of
Belmont, where General Grant's services
first won distinction.
Fred Abley and son Emory were down
from Nonpareil precinct Wednesday and
while here acquired title to 480 acres of
land, Emory purchasing 320 acres and his
father tJie balance. Emory has been nom
inated for assessor by the fusionists in Non
pareil and there is no doubt as to his elec
tion. Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Beck left Sunday
for a trip to St. Joseph and Lincoln. At
the former place -they will visit Mrs.
Beck's daughter, Miss Elsie Darling, who
is attending school there, At Lincoln Mr.
Beck will attend the grand lodge meeting
of the I, O. O. F. as delegate from the
Alliance lodge.
Dr. Horn left Thursday morning on his
Around-the-World tour. He goes by way
of Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Van
couver, B. C, thence to Japan. Tho. doc
tor stated that be will probably be gone six
to seven months, and he will endeayor to
have a letter for eacli issne after he reaches
Japan. His first letter will probably ap
pear next week,
The Herald would indeed be ungrate
ful if it did not appreciate the patronage
and favors that are being extended by a
great many republicans of Alliance as well
as throughout the country precints. None
of them have any use for the paper politi
cally but they know just where it stands,
and they like its news service. They like
it particularly in that they can rely upon
what it says. Yes, gentlemen, we appre
ciate your friendship and are ever ready
to reciprocate in any other than a politi
cal way.
While Elmer Landis was sitting in the
Hila Grand Saturday night he glanced at
the advertising case and saw the name of
J. E. Joder. Remembering that a school
mate of that name had come west years ago
he inquired from the writer if we knew
where Joder was from, and being told that
he formerly lived at Dloomington, 111., Mr.
Landis went up to the store and introduced
himself to his former schoolmate, and it is
unnecessary to state that the. meeting was
a very pleasant one. Mr. Landis is a tele
graph operator and was en route to Denver. I
FnmllV Orocorlcn.
IT
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' RANCHMEN :
We have "
something
very interest
ing to tell ,
you about the
price of
Rock Salt. ;.
Come and see
when in the
city..... ;;;
ir
Clothing nt cost, nt the Fair Store.
Those neckties are dandles, at Norton's.
Cash paid for hide's," Cloucsh & Col
lins;' -I . ..- . .. : r' -;; 4.
OOOOOOOOOOC v
For Rent A four room cottage Ben.
Fkrnald.
Sheridan coal, Canon lump, ,'nut and
Aker's coal W. James,
Be sure U C C. & C. nnd sco their
stock of saddles.
Collins & Morrison, saddles, always in
in stock at Plough & Collins.
"For Sale Cattle at tho Gahagan ranch
two miles north of the poor farm. There
aro five good milch cows in the bunch.
Shooting Possibly Intentional.
The remains of Harvey Mason, tho col
ored boy shot at Crawford lasfweek, were
brought here by his uncle, Mr. Murphy of
this city, for funeral seryipes and burial.
the samo taking place last Saturday from
Georgo Darling's undertaking rooms. There
are two theories regarding the shooting of
young Mason. The negro woman who
shot him claims it to be accidental and
says she did not know Mason. Two sol
diers were In the room at the time the
shooting occurred and so far as appear
ances go it seemed to have been accidental.
But thero is another story to the effect that
the woman had known him, and that she
killed him because she had tried and failed
to win him. Mr. -Murphy is having the
affair clpsely investigated, and if any
grounds for belief that the shooting was in
tentional are discoveredhe will have the
case prosecuted.
Iboque'sI
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S 3 is me o i
35VlXlVt..,
Of your Fall Suit.
ould you pay I
$25.00 for a suit
if you could get g
the same thing
for $20.00?
ould you look S
over our lines and
get our price?
That is all we
ask.
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