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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1902)
I 4 PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. nrrininl Dnhllrnilnn nf Roy v;;.i.iiu-iuii-..i..MU"w UUUB UJUUlUi T. J. O'KEEFE, .EDITOn. Entered nt tho Vosiofllco at Alliance, Nebraska, u Second-Glass Mall Mattcr.l nATKS OP SUBSOniPTION, I'eryearlln ttdvanco) $l.MThroqinontli;.... 40tSnt; Mx months 788amplocopUsfrentoanyftddrOTi XV Advertising ratci raado known on application. The City at Alliance, AlUanco In a thriving, pushing, growing llttlo city of 3500 souls, With a future full of proralso-lndecd, so bright In tho outlook, lfc Is freely predicted that within flvo yoarstt will haro a popula tion of from 6000 to 8000. In till of Northwest Nebraska thoro is no town, In point of population and volume of buslnoss, that can approach It, Its railroad facilities aro tho host, being located on tho main lino of tho great Burlington and Missouri Hirer railroad system; and Its schools and churches aro not surpassed nny whero. Itspcoplo are hospitable, cntorprlslng nnd Intelligent, Its climate Is healthful, Invigorating and Inspiring. In short, no town in Nebraska presents superior InducemonW for men of capi tal, enterprise and push to locate within her borders. Letters of lnjulry addressed to tho Au.iance Hkkald will bo answered promptly and In dotatl "All. is lost save honor." Wm. E. Ashbaugh. "Don't givo up the ship." Win. Mitchell. "TritIi loses soirie battles, but never any wars."- Ira Heed. It's iikttbr to have fought and lost than never to have fought at all." Sam Smyser. "Temporarily repulsed but not defeated, and at 'em." General Barry. Up, boyB, The New Campaign, A political campaigu has just ended, but the Herald begins a now one this week. It is not a political campaign, but a business campaign for Alliance, The platform is "Alliance," and every citizen can get on and stand on. Tho campaign slogan is, "Make Alliance a better town I " Make it a better town socially, a better town morally and a better town commercially. The way to make it a better town socially is to get acquainted with your neighbor and take an interest in neighborly affairs. The way to make it a better town morally is to discountenance evil, build up the churches, strengthen tho regard for public morality and cultivate civic virtue. Tho way to mako it a better town commercially is to pull together in all business enterprises that have for their object tho widening of the city's business. There aro eight years between now and 1910, and if Alli ance citizens pull together, work together and boost Alii anceat every opportunity, ioiowill see this a city of 10,000 people. What is here to make this a city of 10,000 people? you ask. Everything. Every pound of groceries sold to the retail trade north and west of Alliance should be sold by Alliance jobbers. Every pair of shoes sold in the same territory should bo sold by Alliance jobbers. The lumber used in building operations throughout the great northwest should be jobbed from Alliance. Hardware should be sup plied to the retailers of "this territory by Alliance jobbers. Alliance should be made a wholesale distributing point. The city'B resources and environments should be mado known to the world at large. If this is done capital will come in. 'Let every citizen take hold and work. Lot every citizen chip in and raise a fund to advertise the city abroad. Come, now: ginger up! We have got a great little city hero now. Let' us join hands in making it greater, bigger and better. Will you take an interest in this campaign? The ticket is headed "Alliance," and tho platform is "Alii .iticc." It's a mighty mean man that will hit another when ho is down. Will ,our republican friends please stand back long enough to let us get up? My stomach is weak, but pie.'f Urielo Moso Kinkald. I guess it can digest political Our Own Fault, ' Although tho republicans have won the victory and will control tho affairs of state for two ycaf s longer, the fusion ists havo no reason to feel discouraged. Of course wo would havo felt better in victory than in defeat, but in some defeats there arc victories and in soinu victories there are defeats. Mr. Mickey will be governor for two years, which is a great honor to him, but perhaps he would have consid ered it more of an honor had ho received as many votes as the rest of the ticket, or even as many as Deitrich got. But tho fact is that Mickoy polled fewer votes than any repub lican candidate for tho governorship during tho past eight years, with one execptibn. Ho received fewer votes than Majors, fewer votes than MacCall and fell 17,000 below tho voto given to the unspeakable Dietrich. But he did poll about 500 more votes than Hay ward. The republican ticket was elected becauso more fusionists than republicans remained away from tho polls, Tho reason why fusionists may havo remained away aro numerous. Perhaps they figured that it would be better to give tho republicans free swing for two years state, con gress, everything and let them hang themselves. But the truth seems to be that tho fusion organization was.wcak and unable to get the voto out. Tho fusion committees had no railroad passes wherewith to send voters home the repub licans had all they needed, The fusion committees had no money to hire carriages to go after negligent voters tho republicans had plenty. It was openly boasted by a repub lican worker in Lincoln on election night that over 100 had been spent in a certain precinct for carriages, and the pre cinct polled less than 120 votes. There is some history yet unwritten of the recent cam paign. There is the story of the abject surrender made by a candidate who posed as the God-andmorality standard bearer to the brewers of Omaha. There is the promise sought to bo secured from Thompson by a certain railroad lobbyist but which was indignantly spurned by the Grand Island man, only to be secured from the other side if indi cations are to be relied upon. When John H. Mickey de clarcd a day or two before election that ho had made no promises ho uttered a statement that no thinking man be lieves to bo true. Tho railroad interests that sought a promise from Thompson and failed to get it soon afterwards buckled in and helped Mickey pull through. But the fusionists need not be discouraged. If history repeats itself and it has never yet failed the republican administration of Nebraska affairs will soon become so rot ten that in self-defense tho people will overthrow it. The railroads arc in control again, and the people may submit for a time, but not forever. The thing for fusionists to do and do it now is to pre pare for the next fight. Experience should have long ago taught us tho futility of trying to organize and push a cam paign in six weeks' time. The democrats and the populists should maintain a working organization all tho time. There is no use trying to dodge tho fact that the republicans won because of their superior organization. They keep their organization going all the time. That's what we mnst do if we ever expect to win. We have been too lax. We have depended too much on tho pcopie seeing our position in its proper light. We have taken it for granted that we had but to point out an injus tice in order to havo it remedied. What we've failed to do in the past we must not fail to do in tho future. We must organize, organize, organize. CJcorgo Barling the furniture Dealer. Well, our friends, the enemy, knew they had a fight on their hands. The next time we'll make it a whole lot more interesting for them. We're mad now. The Herald has twisted a towline of its ownind here by serves notice on the World-Herald that its famous tow lino must look to its laurels. The Herald's towline is going to bo used for pulling in good things for Alliance. I Grab on. Additional Local Thirty-two more new subscribers thii week. Uolla Shetler is in from Lawn pre cuict today. C. J. and E, S. Wildy shipped .1 car of horses to Hamburg, Iowa, Saturday night. F. G. Simmons arrived in the city Monday and Avill spend another week i the interest of the A, O, U. W. Henry Brus, Jos. Planansky, Andrew Ttchacher and C. Klemke were in from tfce west part of the county Wednesday. E. Kecd will ship another car of korses to Iowa tomorrow. Mr. Uced has paid out over $70,000 for. horses in tins county. Dr. Horn's letters are becoming more interesting each week. You can't afford to miss one of them. Sub scribe at once. The "circus" social to bo giyen at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hamilton has been postponed on atcount of the ill nss of Mrs. Zollinger. Mrs. W. E. Zollinger's condition is still very critical and to add to their troubles one of the children has been taken down with scarlet fever. Letters posted in tho United States fr Rev, Dr. Horn prior to November ath, shouu be directed to Hong Kong, in care of The Chartered Bank f India, Australia and China. After November 25th, address to- Columbo. Ceylon, in place of Hong Kong; care c same bank. Mrs. C. A. Burlew, Mrs. James Hoi linrakeand Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Keefe of Hemingford were at the bedside of Mrs. John O'Keefe Monday and Tues day. K. L. Pierce and H. R. Green of Hemingford went to Omaha Sunday morning where they were summoned to appear on the grand jury. They will bo held there about two weeks. Herbert Bottenberg arrived Tuesday morning from Omaha, to take a posi tion on the Herald. Mr. Bottenberg is an old time printer and newspaper man. Ho was postmaster at Hay Springs during Cleveland's first ad ministration and published the North west News for ten years at Hay Springs and Rushville, Sunday at the Baptist church, G. C. Jeffers, pastor. Subject of morning discourse, "Receiving and Giving," Evening sermon, "A Servant of Jesus Christ." Sunday School at 10 o'clock; Juniors meet at 3 o'clock; Christian Edeavor meeting at 6:.i";. Mrs A. Robbins leader; Midweek Prayer Ser vice, Thursday evening. A welcome to all services. Commissioner Loer was down from Nonpareil precinct Monday. Mr. Loer was busy receiving congratulations from friends on his re-election to the office of commissioner by such an over whelming majority. A prominent re publican remarked: "Well, if Tash and Ellis had just a week or two more to vent their spleen Mr. Loer would have received every vote in the dis- trict." As it was, over forty repub licans supported him. VISIT Our Store! Look over our line of Carpet Samples And make your selections. We measure your rooms and send sizes to factory, who cut and match and sew the carpets and return them in five days, ready to put down on your floor. They are cut and matched by experienced men, so there are never any mistakes; and, being sewed by machinery, are stronger and more, uniform than when sewed by hand. 1 I DM1, 1 m m 1 -a Professional Cards. ATTOnNEYS. WILLIAfl MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT HW, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. OmoE Phone ISO. Residence Piioke 203. R. C. NOLEMAN, attorney AT LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3, First Nutlonnl bank build ing, Alliance, Neb. Notary In ofllce. W. G. SIMONSON... Attorney at Law..., OlTlco (Ip-stairs Over Postofllce L. A. BERRY, ATTOHNEY AT LAW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. SMITH. P. TOTTLB. IRA E. TABH. TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE. North Alain St., - ALL-IANOE, NED, Druggists and Pharmacists. Sop &0U$ltfUfc GET A BOTTLE OF mmBSS M-oteouwdLoue axA 5ar It cures the cough. Twenty-five cents buys it at the I Alliance Pharmacy, m J- S. HEK1NEY, Proprietor. mf'w&Wms I F. J. Brennan & Co.... I DEALERS IN" PHYSICIANS. Entertainment at Baptist Church. Program to be rendered at the Baptist church, Monday evening, November 34th, 1902. Orchestra, Overature, " Shining Shore" A. Dietz Choir, Selection, " Consider the Lilies," Piano Solo, ' 'Gallop" Mair Fern Fielding. Instrumental Trio,'" Flqwer Song". Lange H. Botts. ist Mandolin, R. Rolfson, ad Mandolin, Miss A.M. Snow. Guitar. Reci tation, " The G uardian Angel Edith Uinman. Piano Solo. " Sonnets from Paradice" - GencPaul Myrtle Carlson. Orchestra, " Zilpha" Ripley Violin Solo, "Bohemian Girl," Balfe B. E. Fernald. Choir, "The Voice of Joy," John McPherso Recitation "Asleep At The Switch" Frank McFarland. Instrumental Trio, "Massa's In the Cold, Cold Ground .Foster Geo. Snyder, ist Mandolin, H. Botts, 2d Mandqlin, E. Cooper, Guitar. Ocarina Solo " In Rosen Duft,". ..Gleason R. Madsen. Recitation Selected Charlotte Osborne. Piano Solo, "On Blooming Meadows," Rive-King Lucile Hull. Duett " Kiss Me Good Night." Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Coleman. Orchestra. "Sparkling Gem Waltzes" Ripley, A nominal charge of 15 cents will be made, A band of about a dozen Indians were at the depot Tuesday on their way to the reservation at Gordon after spending the summer traveling with a show company. n. nAlELLYTOOD, M. D. W. 8. BELIVWOOD. M. D. Bellwood x t5ellwooa, PHYSICIANS and J SURGEONS. Holsten Building, - . ALLIANCE, NEB, L. W. BOWMAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlco In First National Bank block. Alli ance, Nebraska. J. E. MOORE, M. D. FLETCHER BLOCK, ALLIANCE, NEB. Calls answered fronv.oluce day or night. Telephone No. 2. Q. W. MITCHELL. M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Offlco in Lockwuod) ALLIANCE. NEB. Building S - Drugs, Perfumes a Toilet Articles. Paints, Oils and Wall Paper. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK. "PTescxVpiWoTva CaxexVV Convpauft&ed. Alliance, Nebraska. V t -:x-"K:.j":.:.'K.x:"W H0LS1WS PHARMACY.,.. Is One of the Most TJp-to-Dato Drug Stores in Nebraska Pay 'Phono. 205. Night 'Phono 37, Contractor and uilder. Turning and Scroll Work and all Kinds of Shop Work Estimates Furnished. GEO. G.-OADSBY, LIASES?1 I Alliance, Neb. Road N'otlnco to Land Owners, (Iload No. 41.) To whom It may concern: Tlio commissioner appointed to examine a road commencing at tho northwest corner of section 13, townShlp 27. range 49. in Bonjoy procinctTBox Butte county.Tj'ebraska. run ning thunco south between boctions 13 and 14. "3 and SLSS and 20. 35 and 3D. terminating at tue mitnweLt cornYr of Motion 30 of townftlp "7 runKO 49. has reported in favor pf the es, KJument themif. and all oUiect Ions there to or claims for damages must ho Bled In tho county clerk's oft co on or heforo noon of the hdayof Dwomber. A. D.1WW. or said road wULbe laid out without 'en $$?,; . 10.3-41 County Clerk. Prescriptions Carefully 3 Watches and Diamonds. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty ?c "r tt a "HOMrag Alliance, Nebraska. J)iamonds, Watches ........ iGold Jewelry, ... Souvenirs ... Repairing in all its . Hail orders promptly Branches.- attended to. A. CD. Beu-mes, Jeweler and Optician. A SELECT STOCK OF Victor Lodge, Number 10, Knights of Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at Bell's hall. Visiting members in the city cordially invited to attend. C A. Rankin. C. C. , T. O. Stbwart, K. of R. and S. The Herald has the best Job Office in western Nebraska, and turns out the best work. Look at that underwear window, at Norton's. It's a fine selcetion. w. A rj r - J tfr 1 ym "w 'hm win miii j llBW''W'K;garr?:::