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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
A OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY
& AND ONLY DEMOCRATIC
PAPER IN THE COUNTY
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VOLUME IX,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1902,
NUMBER 48
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ALLIANCE
Herald
F
Groceries.
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J Why not get,- I
j some nice, fresh.
Fruits and S
Groceries at
Our Store. 3
Largest and 5
best assorted S
J stock in
5 Northwestern S
Nebraska,
Prices are right.
S Quality the best. S
We want J
5 your trade. s
I Alliance Grocery Go.
U
Minnesota High
Grade Fancy
Patent Flour,
Richelieu
The Best Flour, on
Earth. Sold
Only by...
LEE ACHESON.
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Dr. Allen, dentist, opera house.
Be sure U C C. & C. and see their
- ,v "' Collin's & MoVrison, saddles, always in
f , in stock at Clough & Collins.
J. A. Heist is moving his house from the
v - ranch to town. He has five lots in Dun-v-
can's addition.
It,
V
. C. E. Wiltsey and Emil Rockey came
down from Hcmingford yesterday and re
turned today with a stock dipping tank,
purchased of the Forest Lumber company.
COSTSALE I
My entire stock of clothing, hats,
caps, shoes and furnishing goods is
now on sale at actual cost. I am go
ing out of business and have all my
fixtures also on sale at cost.
500 Men's Suits at cost.
190 Boys' Suits at cost.
200 Overcoats at cost.
1,000 worth of Furnishings at cost.
31,500 worth of Shoes at cost.
700 worth of Shirts at cost.
S450 worth of Underwear at cost.
$160 worth of Trunks and Grips at
cost.
Overclothes, Gloyes, Mittens, Jew,
elry, Rain Coats, Overshoes, Leggins,
Comforts and Blankets, etc., all go for
just what they cost at wholesale, no
freight added.
J. F. FLEMING.
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Ortler cut flowers of Geo. Darling". .
Read Rumor's big slaughter sale ad- in
this issue.
Ernest Montgomery returned yesterday
from a trip to Omaha.
Wm. Mitchell is attending to legal busi
ness in Sidney this week.
Capt. V. H. Corbin left this morning,
for a trip to eastern Iowa.
W. S. Ridgell's new bowling alleys are
being placed in position this week.
Mr and Mrs. J. W, Reed returned from
their wedding trip Wednesday morning. .
Mrs. F. M. Broome and Miss Pease re
turned Wednesday from a visit at Lin
coln. t
Remember the Royal Highlanders'
dance Thanksgiving night in the opera
house.
Foot ball game at the race grounds this
afternoon, Alliancs High School vs. Chad
ron Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sweeney spent a
few days this Week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
A. Heist.on the ranch.
J. F. Fleming has decided to retire from
the clothing business and will close out his
entire stock at cost. See his ad.
Judge Berry was down at Bonner yester
day where ho laid out a reservoir site on
the ranch of Edmund Abbott.
Mrs. Richard Brennan returned to the
ranch last Sunday after a couple of months
visit with relatives in Alliance."
John A. Hunzickcr has rented' a house
in the east part of town and will move his
family down from Hemingford.
V. L. Ashbrook, the Sioux county
ranchman returned Monday from South
Omaha where he marketed cattle.
F. J. Peterson, of the Alliance steam
laundry, left Wednesday for a few days
visit at his former home in Fremont.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
dist church will meet at the church next
Tuesday afternoon for work and to hold a
business meeting.
F. A. Thiele has a choice lot of winter
apples for sale in the. Alliance apple cellar,
basement Capt. Corbin building; entrance
in rear.- Seo-hls ad. . " . ,, .,
The First Presbyterian church holds
Sunday services in Bell's hall at u a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6:45. j
St Miller moved his family into that
elegant new house the first of the week.
Si says it has always been his desire to
have a nice home just such a one as he
now has. www.
H. A. Allison moved his family out to
the ranch yesterday after several weeks
sojourn in Alliance. Harvey says he is
going to teach that young son of his the
art of "punching cows" now.
L. L. Raymond and wife stopped in Alli
ance yesterday enroute from Lincoln to
their home at Scottsblufl". Mr. Raymond
had just passed-a successful examination
before the state bar commission and is
now a full fledged attorney,
A.D. New has moved his family from
Rushville to Alliance. Mr. New is one of
the early settlers in Sheridan county and
has a wide acquaintance in this section of
the state. He is an auctioneer and has
the reputation of being a good one as well
as a splendid citizen.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of John Bennett and Miss Addle Poole at
Marsland November 26. Mr, Bennett is
the B. & M. station agent at Marsland and
a prominent young man. Miss Poole is
an accomplished and popular young lady
of that place. She is sister of Thos.Foole of
this city.
Dr. Julia V. Frey has arranged for ad
vertising space in the official paper and
your attention is directed to her card in
this issue. Dr. Frey has met with success
since locating in Alliance and those who
believe in the virtues of osteopathy come
a long distance for treatment. Mrs. D.
E. Cvrtis, of Torrington. Wyo., and Miss
Sarah Rutherford, of Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
who have been receiving treatment for the
last month, returned to their respective
homes Wednesday.
The Oratorio of Esther, the Beautiful
Queen, will be presented at the opera
house this evening and tomorrow evening,
by the singers of Alliance assisted by a
class of beautiful singing children, com
prising a grand chorus of sixty voices, all
in gorgeous costumes representing Jews
and Persians in ancient times. The entire
proceeds to be used to purchase a piano
for the school. The curtain rises at 8:3o
sharp and no admission during the singing.
Parents should bring their children and
all enjoy a feast of song. No pains are
being spared to make these concerts the
finest given in Alliance and you should
not fall to hear them.
9S t J J & J J 0 & & J J Jt & J 0 J & $ 0 v v J 0 s tf & v v V
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Thanksgiving Day! Your voices raise
To God on high in hymns of praise. .'
The fruitful yield
Of vitlo arid field, t
HnB brightened all our earthly ways.,
Givo thanks to God, who rules an high,
For welcome rain and stinny sky.- - ,
For peace and love r.
Praise God above,
And all His mercies glorify! . . ?
Thanksgiving Day I Praise God and sing ,
Till every vale and hill" shall ring.- .
Thanksgiving Dayl From work apart
Let mankind come. From field and mart
Lot anthoms riso' ""'"
To pierce the skies . ,,., j .'
To prove the thankB within each heart.
Give thankB to God for mercies shown
And kneel today beforo His throne, . ' '
For peace and joy
Without alloy , v
The loving Father's kinship own.
Thanksgiving Day! Let every ;vbice -Show
how o.uf grateful hearts rejoico.
Thanksgiving Day! Forget not those
Who know naught but life's bitter, woes.
Bo not delayed , .
Give them the aid
That brother unto brother owes.
Lilt up tho brother bowed by care,
Divide your blessings everywhere; 1
The highways' scan , '
For fallen man
Who needs the help that you may share.
Thanksgiving Dny! Give from your store
To aid the hungry, sick and poor. '
Thanksgiving Dayl From distnnco wide
Let loved ones come to sit beside v j
The festal board ' ''- ' '' ' '
' ' Whose joys afford! ' ' "'"
, - Long hours of lovo,-wliato'cr-betide.t: 'V,- J1;
Give thanks to God for earthly ties; -n' v . ,.. .
For love that beams in shining eyes. ,
Sing songs of praise
Until your lays
Are echoed back from vaulted skies.
Then at God's throne kneel down and pay
' Your homage this Thanksgiving Day. i$l
Will M.'Maiipin.
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Notice.
Owing to the fact that we have scarlet
fever in our city, I think it necessary that
the strictest precautions be taken. The
law imposes a heavy penalty for failure on
the part of physician (Dr. H. H, Bell wood),
or head of family for failure to report at
once to health officer, any case coming
within their knowledge, and the purpose
of this notice is to warn all. concerned that
the law will be rigidly enforced.
J. KriublbAugh, Mayor.
A Quiet Wedding.
A quiet wedding took place at tho home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. S, Fielding Wednes
day evening when their daughter Feme
was married to Mr. Frank McFarland, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. G. C.
JefJers. Just relatives and a few intimate
friends were guests at the wedding. A
supper was served following the ceremony
and a pleasant hour spent by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. McFarland are among our
best known an most highly respected
young people. Both are earnest and effi
cient workers in the Baptist church and
members of its choir and young people's
society and their unity of interests gives
their many friends reason to expect for
them the happiness they so heartily wish
for them. They went to housekeeping at
once In rooms in the same house occupied
by the bride's parents.
The Schubert Symphony club and la
dies' quartet gave an entertainment at the
opera house Wednesday evening under
auspices of St. Matthew's Episcopal church.
They had a good house and entertained
thefr auditors right royally for an hour
and a half or two hours. Every num
ber was heartily encored and they gracious
ly responded to most of them. The in
strumental numbers by the quartet and
solos by its members were heartily ap
plauded and the vocal selections and solos
were even better received. Master Tom
Purcell's violin solos bespoke the true ar
tist and his wonderful talent is splendidly
developed for a lad of fifteen years, He
surely has a bright future before him in
his chosen field. Evangeline Parker's
monologues furnished much merriment.
Her interpretation of the characters she
assumed were excellent. Mrs. Parker
will be remembered by many ra the county
as Miss Evangeline VanNest, who resided
with her father near Box Butte. She was
married to J. V. Parker about fourteen
years ago at Nonpareil where Mr. Parker
published a newspaper. Mrs. Parker
spent some time studying in a Chicago
conservatory and now, resides in Madison,
wis. During her stay here she was en
tertained by Mesdames J. E. Joder, F. E.
Holsten, R. T. Watson, B. F. Gilman,
Miss Pease and other friends.
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Do S "Koxn.
If you haven't already most everybody else has, i. e.:
Subscribe for The Herald. Cut out the Rev. Dr. Horn's
letters each week and paste them in a scrap book. It will
make a splendid book to preserve for yonr children to
read. The first letter from abroad will appear early
in December.
It has already been demonstrated that Dr. Horn is a
most interesting writer in fact, it is doubtful if thcrp
could be found in the State any one who is better qualified
or could write up such a trip more entertainingly than he.
This is the opportunity of n lifetime. Don't delay.
Do It Now! (
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Addltionnl local hews on page 4.
A. C. Bingham hascontractod'for more
space in the Hkhald.
Mr. nml Mrs. P. Kinsley came down
from Jlcmineford todav to uttend tho
funeral of Mrs, Dunn tomorrow '
Tho Hkralu is not up to the standard
this week owing to an extra largo run of
job work tho office has had. We wore un
able to set tho type for the editorial pago
and Maupin's department.
Geo. Darling has a lot of new pieces in
statuary. They are vory ornamental and
are within reach of any body's purse. You
can't make a mistake in purchasing a few
pieces to decorate your home.
A. C, Bingham, the piano dealer sold
two pianos, two organs and one Royal
sowing machine last wook. This week ho
is in Bayard and Scottsblufl with pianos
and organs, Mr. Bingham has in transit
four pianos and six organs from tho fac
tories. Wo know that no firm in tho wost
has better facilities for buying and selling
goods right than "Mr Bingham.
Editor A. B. Wood of the Gorinff Courier
was- In tHo city yesterday. Bro. Wood
says that Oering continues to improve And
its citizens have faith in Its future. Bo
this as it may, It Is unfortunate that Goring
and Scottsblufl aro not one town instead
of being three miles' apart and pulling in
opposite directions. If tho two towns
were consolidated, then you would see one
of tho best towns in westorn Nebraska.
A firo was started from a defective flue
in the did feed mill, Liter used ns a hotel,
in tho west part of' the city Wednesday
afternoon. Although the fire had quite a
good start when the firo department reach
ed there the boys soon had it under con
trol and succeeded in extinguishing the
blaze before much damage was done. Alli
ance has a fire department which would
be a credit to many cities of twice its pop
ulation. Mrs. C. Ellis' Clough has been very ill
with appendicitis in Omaha tho past week.
She was taken very slclr here Wednesday
of last week and her condition was consid
ered dangerous, the attending physician
stating that nothing but an operation would
relieve her. Mr, Ctaugh was in Omaha
at tho time and It was decided to take her
there for treatment. She stood the opera
tion well and -the latest worjl from there
report her to be getting along well.
A very interesting bowling contest took
place at Harvey's alley Monday evening,
interesting at least to lovers of the sport.
It was between tho five having had the
highest scores during the preceding week.
A. Renswold carried off the honors, $5,00
having been put up for the winners, his
average being 195. W. S. Ridgell was
second. The contestants and points scored
by them were: Renswold, 974; Ridgell,
810; Hoyt, 730; Waples, 727; Holdcn, G77,
At the meeting of the Royal Arch Ma
sons held Monday evening the following
persons were chosen for officers for the
ensuing year: E. C. McClure, H. P., W,
R. Akers, K.; W O. Barnes, scribe; F.
M. Knight, treasurer; K. H. Mosher,
secretary; S. A. Franklin, C, H.; Henry
Renncu, P. S.; Charles E. Mathews, R,
A. C; F, M. Knigh, M. 1st V.; N. C,
Pederson, M. 2nd V.r J. N, Andrews, M.
3rd V.; W. R. Akers, chaplain; D, 0.
Mclntyre, guard.
Mrs. Dnntel Dunn.
Mrs. Daniel Dunn died at her home in
this city Thursday forenoon. She was
past sixty years of age and has been afflicted
wtin kidney trouble for sometime. Mrs.
Dunn came to this county with her hus
band and family about seventeen years
ago. She was a kind wife and mother and
was loved by a large circle of friends. A
husband and six grown children are left
to mourn her loss. The fcneral will be
held from the Catholic church tomorrow
morning at 10:00 o'clock.
A wedding took place at the Catholic
parsonage at eight o'clock Thursday
morning when Ralph Land and Miss Anna
M. Delaney were married by Father Gal-
vm. Mr. Land is one of the proprietors
of the Owl restaurant in this city and is a
sober and industrious young man. Miss
Delaney's home was at Janesville, Wis,,
and arrived in Alliance yesterday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Land have known each
other for years and as this city was to be
their home they decided that it would bo
more convient to have the ' marriage take
place here.
A deal was closed yesterday whereby
C. R. Fuller becomes owner of the H. A.
Mark photograph establishment. Mr.
Fuller has been in the employ of Mr.
Mark since July when he arrived here
from Jamestown, New York, where he
was engaged in the same line of business
for himself. He is an artist and will
maintain the reputation for the place that
his predecessor has built up. Read Mr.
Fuller's announcement in another column.
Mr. Mark does not expect to engage in
business again for sometime He will re
main with Mr. Fuller till after the holi
Family Groceries.
j
WANTED
AT ONCE!
w!L Sorted
Potatoes
"f fi.
BLACKBURN
SNEDEKER
Clothing at cost, at the Fair Store.
Those neckties are dandies, at Norton's
A second hand buggy for sale.
J. W RiCllARDSON.
For Salb AboBtrioohead'bf, eyes, and
600 lambs. Mixk Elmork.
Sheridan coal. Canon lump, nut and
Aker's coal W. JaMks. .
Any stock of harness In stock or made
to order. Clouoh & Collins'.
Fob Rent Four furnished, rooms,
together or separate.-
W. E. aiLLBTT,
Jp B, Hurlburt of C as ton, Sioux, county,
has been arrested recently upon complaint
of Mrs. Haynes of the. Haynes ranch who
alleges that "Four Spot," as Hurlburt is
commonly known, has stolen one or more
cattle from eer. Scottsbluff Herald.
Special Announcement.
We have bought the apparatus, nega
tives and good will of Marks' photographic
studio and solicit the continued patronage
of the people of Alliance and vicinity. We
shall endeavor to give our customers
strictly high grade work at satisfactory
prices. Photographs are now universally
used as holiday gifts, the styles this a
son being especially appropriate for the
purpose. We have all these novelties in
book-deckels, portfolios, etc., and would
be pleased to show them at any time. We
are here to supply your photographic
wants, no matter what they may be. Will
you let us do it.
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO,
C. H. Follsr, Proprietor,
Successor to Marks' Studio.
JBOQUB'S
v& . . .
lfccevoeA
i
200 Outing Flan
nel Night Gowns
for Men, Ladies x
X
and Children. 65c.
to $3.00. I
At
iBOOUE'Si
day rush and may then go to Denver.
