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The Alliance Herald.
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OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
OF BOX BUTTE OOUNTV &
AND ONLY DEMOCRATIC &
PAPER IN THE COUNTV. $
THE HERALD HAS THE
7 LAHQK8T CIRCULATION
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4 PnlNTB AUL THE NEWS. &
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VOLUME 15.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUfTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1902,
NUMBER 52
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Groceries.
HAND PICKED ....
GENITAN APPLES
80c PER BUSHEL.
OTHER VARIETIES
78c PER BUSHEL.
COME SEE
0VH 'XMAS CANNES, NUTS,
PRVITS, PRESDNTS PQR ALL.
BEST SELECTION OF LAMPS
AND riNE CHINA AT THE
LEAST HONEY
OP ANY PLACE IN TOWN.
Oem EtVj. 1vtVi Vt AiH.
ALLIANCE
GROCERY CO.
iOO Pounds of
For the Xmas
trade, also . .
Fresh Nuts
Everything in
Fruits and
Vegetables
for fhe Xmas
- dinner . . . .
Come in and
see us . . .
' LEE ACHESON.
Dr. Allen, dentist, opera house. i
Clothing at cost, at the Fair Store.
See Mrs.. Regan's new line of cloaks.-
Call and see Norton's new clothing,
Cash paid for hides. Clougii & Col
lins. ry.w-WO X
Attend the great silk sale at Norton's
the 17 and 18.
Be sure U C C. & C. and see their
stock of saddles. ' '
A ticket with every purchase or paid
on account at Norton's.
The half price silk sale will be a wonder
at Norton's the 17 and 18.
Pharaoh's Horses, elegantly framed $5
at the Alliance Art Studio,
Sheridan coal, Canon lump, nut and
Aker'scoal W. James,
For Sale About 1 100 head of ewes and
Coo lambs. Mike Elmore.
Wanted Girl for general housework,
Inquire at The Herald office.
Any stock of harness in stock or made
to order. Clougii & ollins.
Ocean Foam at $1.10 per sack. Pilk
ington keeps it. Phone 71.
Collins & Morrison, saddles, always in
in stock at Clougii & Collins.
Pilkington's Dest at $1.00 per sack,
The best in town. Every sack warranted.
If you are not using the Best Flour in
town it is because you don't get A 1 at
John Pilkington's.
A One Flour beat Minnesota Patent 5
points according to one of Chicago's best
analytical chemists recently.
Get your Christmas apples and pure
home made cider at the Apple Cellar.
I2-I2-2t
Leave your order for enlarged portraits
now and we will have them ready for
Christmas. Alliance Art Studio.
Don't fail to see Mrs. Zehrung's beauti
ful sofa pillows on exhibition and for sale
at McClure's. iz-12-tf
If you want the ery latest and best of
any style of art consult us. Alliance Art
Studio.
If you want something that is a good
thing for cold weather and dust get Hill's
patent automatic door strip, on exhibition
at Newberry's Hardware. County agent,
W. E. Gillett, 'phone 236. 12-12-tf
Ms. Zehrung does fancy painting on
any sort of cloth, suitable for holiday gifts,
etc. 'Phone 194. j2-i2-tf
Don't forget to supply yourself with a
crate of those fine Jonathan apples and
some of that pure home-made cider. You
get it at the Apple Cellar in the Corbln
building entrance rear of building.
The Herald wishes all its readers a
Merry Christmas.
Barnes, the enterprising Jeweler, has a
special ad in this issue.
It. Madsen, the popular shoemaker, has
been ailing for several days.
Miss Bellwood. sister of Dr. H. H.
Bellwood, is improving slowly.
You can't afford to overlook the new ad
of The Famous. It's too attractive to miss.
Engineer Mitligan returned Tuesday
from a few days stay at his ranch near
bayard.
Don't fail to read every page of The
Hkrald. Local news matter on most
every page.
Dewitt Burke came up from Bridgeport
Saturday, and is spending a few days with
his parents.
Ira Heed sold the fine Percheron stallion
he recently shipped from Iowa to ( Robert
Graham Wednesday.
D. E. Colvin was up from his ranch
near Bridgeport Wednesday. He is well
pleased with his location there.
H, P. Larson, a stockman from Antioch
is in town today. He called to have his
name enrolled on The Herald list.
J. B. Gray, the well known commercial
traveler, left this morning for Carroll,
Iowa, to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Stanley Civish, Jos. Moeller and F." Ni
kout, stockrren from the west part of the
county, transacted business in Alliance,
Monday.
J. H. Ginn, of Supt. Phelan's office, re
turned Wednesday from a trip to Chicago,
St. Louis and other points. He has been
gone since Thanksgiving.
Glea Adams, a former clerk under Dick
Rivett at Alliance, is now chief clerk in
the motive power department of the Union
Pacific at Rock Springs, Wyo. .
Charlie Davison, one of the most sub
stantial stockmen of Dorsey precinct and
a good republican friend of The Herald,
sojourned in the city Saturday night.
Miss Carrie Mulloy was in from the
ranch southeast of town the greater part
of this week visiting the families of Rev.
Jeffers, D. C. Mclntyre and Dr. Bowman,
Advertisers-should not, and it is very
evident that they do Bet,1 overlook- the fact
that The Herald's circulation is nearly,
twice that of all other county papers com
bined, H. A. Peters, the well known stockman,
came down from his ranch in 'Sheridan
county yesterday to meet Mrs. Peters who
nas been visiting Mrs C. . Tully at
Lakeside.
.Miss Dora and Retta Colvin, who are
attending school here, ro down to Bridee-
port today to spend the Christmas vaca
tion with their parents. Their aunt, Mrs.
Rogers, will accompany them.
Ed Fritts, the Burlington ticket agent,
left Sunday night to visit until after the
holidays with his parents at Sterling and
will also visit at Hastings and other points
during his absence. F. E. Benedict came
from Scottsbluff to fill the position.
Land Brothers, who have conducted a
restaurant in this city a couple of months,
closed the house Wednesday and decamped
for Lincoln, leaving a number of creditors.
There ought to be some way of bringing
such scoundrels to time. There's too much
of that sort of work done in Alliance.
The Alliance canines that have been
making war on stock belonging Jo S. J.
Wilson and Geo. Gnddis will soon meet
the fate they deserve, some of. the curs
having been located jn Alliance. They
killed six head of cattle belonging to Mr.
Wilson and theears were bitten off some
belonging to Mr. Gaddis.
Mrs. Moses Bass died Thursday morn
ing at her home near Canton. The Bass
family are old residents of Liberty ore
cinct and the deceased was an estimable
lady, The funeral will be held tomorrow,
interment in the Hemingford cemetery to
morrow at one o'clock. Rev, Jeffers of
this city will conduct the services.
The characters in The Missouri Girl,
which comes to Alliance January 2, are
in especially capable hands. The players
who interpret them have all made records
in other plays and are well established fa
vorites. It is seldom, in fact, that a play
has so many well linown people in it. All
are happily placed in their respective roles,
consequently there is not a weak spot in
the entire production.
We received a letter Monday from , Itev.
Dr. Horn dated Tokyo, Japan, November
44. He says: "I will send another letter
from Shanghai next Wednesday. I leave
for Yokohama next Tuesday; leave there
Thursday for Shanghai via Nagasaki; I
arrive at Shanghai December 3d and leave
December 8th for Hong Kong, where I ar
rive on the nth. I then go to Manila
after visiting Hong Kong.", The letter re
ceived is very interesting and. will be pub
lished in full next week.
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Cbrtetma
CbrtetmnO Eime and Happy time,
Set the bells to ringing'. .
.Merry time and joyous time,
Love its good gifts bringing.
Bright the way when love shines through;
Short the way when, hearts beat true:
Love will make all skies seem blue r .
Join the Yule-fade singing.
. , -
XOVtnO Gillie and Praising Time,
Christmas chimes are pealing.
Giving time, adoring. time,
To the Christ-child kneeling.
' 1 Love shines forth the brightest gem
In the 'royal diadem
, Of the 6abe of Bethlehem,
God's great gift revealing.
Gbrt6tma0 Gfme and Happy Time, '
Bid love give a greeting.
Merry time and joyous time,
Hearts in love are meeting. ;
Love will smooth the roughest Way;
Love makes bright; the darkest day;
Life is sweet when, comVwhat may,
Hearts with love arameeting.
ifWiLL M. Maupin.
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Vivid, Interesting and Instructive.
Lakeside, Neb., Dec. 15, 1902, .
Edito'r Herald:
r Capt.' W. R. Akers of Alliance,
Neb., favored this community with his
lecture on "Jerusalem" a few weekija0
and I have heard only encomiums passed
on it since then. It was vivid, interesting
and instructive. Any community or cea
gregation could not but be Drofilftd -;a
hearing it. Fraternally,
"v -' "vr-Ckas. H. Burleigh,
Pastor M.E. Church.
Mrs. B. H. Perry, wife of this popular
passenger conductor, subscribed for The
Herald, - a short time ago and yesterday
called to give another year's subscription
to be sent to a relative as a Christmas pres
ent, making a gift by which the receiver
will be reminded fifty-two times of the re
gard and thoughtfulness of the giver.
Mrs. Perry is greatly interested in Rev.
Dr. Horn's letters and like hundreds of
others is eager to get the paper every week.
In another column we publish an article
relative to the Redfern Gold Mining and
Milling company's property and prospects.
Conductor H, McClellan of this city is
one of the directors cf this company and
he considers it, an unusually good opportu
nity to realize good dividends on an invest
ment and that it is a perfectly safe con
cern jis he has investigated it carefully.
Mr. MqCIellan is a man of good judgment
and unquestioned integrity and his opinion
can be relied upon with reasonable safety.
We understand that a considerable amount
of stock has been sold to people in this
city already. Any one desiring further in
formation will be sent a handsome -folder
descriptive of this mine by addressing Mr.
McClellan.
Those neckties are dandies, at Norton's
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Alliance Leads, Always.
(From The McCook Tribune.)
"Alliance now reminds us of McCook fifteen years ago, in the matter
oUts advertising by its business men. One of the Alliance papers, last
week, contained twenty-eight columns of advertisements, and the two
other papers in the city were equally well represented in that line.
Both of the McCook papers, last week, did not contain more than The
Alliance Heralp alone. The Tribune now averages about one-half
of the advertising space that the merchants of fifteen years ago occu
pied. And the population is hundreds and hundreds greater than it was
then. It's true, but it isn't business."
Correct you are, Bro. Kimmell. And we want to say right here that
in your excellent paper the people of McCook have more to be proud of
than The Tribune has of the patronage received from its business men.
Alliance is the leading city of its size in the state and she is not discred
ited by her newspapers, When an Alliance man visits Omatui or Den
ver he is not ashamed to register from Alliance. Her business men are
live, up-to-date, enterprising and consequently successful. They carry
such a quality of goods and sell at prices that they are Mot afraid to ad
vertise. They reach out for business and dfaw it from a long distance.
They know the value of printer's ink as every successful business man
the world over knows. Get a good stiff brush and rub the barnacles off
your business men down there, Bro. Kimmell.
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An Appropriate .tnatt Present.
No more appepgriate Christmas re
minder can be maoVatriend than to send
him Tub Herald for 4 vr. Even if he
his no interest In local aSairs the letters
,oJRev. Dr. Horn on his '.Tour Around
the W.ld" which appear weekly id The
Herald are interesting to any one. It is
seldom that a scholar of his attainments or
awriter of his great descriptive ability
writes of" travels for any publication, hence
such an opportunity to give a gift of this
sort is not often' presented. Moreover, it
is one sure to bo highly appreciated,
Christmas will bea observed next
Wednesday evening at the Baptist church
with a tree and appropriate exercises by
members of the Sunday school. The tree
is for the use of regular attendants at the
Baptist church and for members of the
Sunday school, All are invited.
Col. Wisner, the veteran editor of the
Bayard Transcript, came up from Bayard
Saturday night and remained over till
Monday. Business is good with Bro,
Wisner and it ought to be. He gets out a
creditable paper.
You could not make friend or relative a
nicer present than a year's subscription to
The Herald. It will be a constant re
minder for a year of your regard for the
one to whom the gift is given.
Everybody is invited to attend the sup-
I
r given in the basement of the Metho-
ist church, Saturday evening, December
20, by the ladies of the church,
The First Presbyterian church services
are held in Bell's hall. Sermons next
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:45.
riiK nni)t-i;uN mimso comiuxv.
ThU Corporation lias a Promising QolU
Property in the SoHthem iitlln.
fYotn tlm Dcartwoofl Independent.
The Redfern Gold Mining and Milling
Company is the name of a corporation re
cently organized to operate n largo proper
ty near Redfern, in Pennington county.
This company's ground is situated in one
of the most promising gold belts in the
Southern Hills and with the practical men
who constitute the board of directors they
propose to go about it in. the right way to
make a mine. This district became fa
mous in what is locally known as the days
of old Tigcrville, when rich placer dig
gigi were worked for several years until
all the gulches were worked out, when the
attention of the miners was given to quartz
mining. The ledges that the Redfern
Company propose to develop are on the di
vide between Newton Fork and Slafe creek
and Pound gulch, Moon Spring gulch, and
the Newton Fork diggings undoubtedly de
rived the placer gold from the quart ledg
es of the divide, The officers of the com
pany are John Croft, president; O. Modi
on, vice president; A. G. Stephens, secre
tary and general manager; James McDon
ald, treasurer. The directors aret J,
Drannan, engineer HomestakQ; R. E,
Hawley, foreman cyanide plant, Home'
stake; James McDonald, engineer Horse
shoe Company; H. McClellan, passenger
conductor B. & M.J Robert C, Hayes, of
Deadwood, attorney. A, G, Stephens, M,
E., Lead, and "Sam Pascoe, foreman Gold
en Reward. The company has n force of
men nt work and will proceed to develop
its valuable holdings-with all expedition.
Hill Citv, S. D Drc ta,
Mr. H. McClellan,
1902.
Alliance, Nebr.
Dear Sir: In accordance with your let
ter of the 6th Inst. 1 have examined your
property, the Redfern Gold Mining and
Milling Co., near Redfern station, and thd
accompanying report shows values obtained
in gold on samples taken from the grass
roots and Bear surface of ground run from
it. 20 to $4.16.
The property is well located, being near
the center of the Tigerville gold belt. This
belt shows ledges and prospects two miles
north and two mils south of your raises
and the ore bodies are immense in size be
ing at the point where taken about too feet
in width md also open cut atoag the vein
or at. least too feet. Enough" Pre' Win
sight to keep a ten or tweaty-irtamp mill
busy, and with a little mem develepmest
a supply of ore coals' be obtained to. keep
amuch larger milt running- steady. In
'taking my samples I aimed to get lowest
values. By taking everything along and
across the ledge at the surface it shows
that everything carries values, and ores in
this section show greater values as depth
is attained, and there are streaks in this
ledge that carry immense values, as high
as $900 per ton. The ore is of such a
character that it could be mined at the
minimum cost per ton, Timber and wa
ter is in abundance. ' It is unquestionably
a matter of putting in and enlarging your
machine capacity, opening up more of the
mine, which will make it a good, sound
dividend payer. You need a hoist sinking
on the ledge for development, and enlarge
your stamp mill to correspond, There is
an Inexhaustible supply of ore in sight to
keep you running steady, and your pros
pects are certainly one of the best, there
isjn the Southern Hills.
Dr. W. H. Chambers,
Ph. B. B. E. B. S.
Couldn't Stand Mox Iluttc Air.
Colonel James A. George returned from
a few days professional visit to Alliance on
last night's Burlington, and says while at
the hotel in that Nebraska town one of his
ears was badly frost bitten in bed during
the night. He further stated that Tom
Edward's blood wasn't in, it with the low
temperature of the Alliance hotel during
December. Deadwood Independent.
That's easily accounted for. During Col.
George's visit in this city he was a guest
at several functions and one night he re
tired at an early hour overlooking the fact
that the window in his room was wide
open, The colonel's blood "wasn't fn it"
with Box Butte's pure fresh air.
A New Kind of Front.
A new plate glass was put in E. C. Mc
Clure's front Tuesday in place of the one
broken several weeks ago, Grip.
That's all right. Mr. McClure probably
desires to break the monotony. Brass
fronts are too common.
A bowling contest was held at Ridgell's
alley Wednesday evening in which the
contestants made the following scores:
Gilman, 881; Waples, 879; Zbinden, 814;
Lockwood, 732; Bowman, 678. A contest
between the barbers and operators of the
city will be held there tonight.
I used Sheridan coal in the furnace, and
range during the last winter with perfect
satisfaction. Mrs. C. A. Bentley, 1220
M Street, Lincoln. Neb.
Suggest to your friends, if you have any
who do not take Tub Herald, that they
begin the new year right by subscribing
for the best local paper.
Family Grocorcn,
We have just receiv
ed and now have on
DISPLA Y
tmmm'mm''iBBKBmmmmmBwmmmtmammaima
at our store, the
finest, and most com
plete assortmnet of
Davilanb
Gbtna. ...
Japanese
movh
L
Cut Glass
AND
9 XmBS Novelties
Ever shown
in
Allianoe.
These gcJods make
the most accepta
ble 'Xmas pres
ents. Call and
look them over.
BLACKBURN
SNEDEKER.
Sunday at tke Baptist church, G. C.
Jesters pastor: Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
subject of morning dkceurw, "The Jiabe
of Bethlehem;" Jusi&rs. meet at 3 p, m.;
C. E. meeting at 6:45: .eveelug. sermon,
'A case'feV ArWtrattos" Midweek prayer
service oa Thursday evealsg. A welcome
to all services. Special meetings conducted
by J, Mt Burwick begin Jaauary 21.
H. C. Nutt, superintendent of the Iowa
lines of the Burlington, has had his terri
tory iqcreased by the taking over by the
Burlington of the Keokuk & Western and
the extensions to be built this year will
also add much to his care. Mr, Nutt was
with the Burlington at Lincoln, Alliance
and Sheridan and is well known to west-of
the-river men. Lincoln Journal,
Sunday at the Methodist church will be
given to Christmas services; Sunday
school at 10:00 a. m., Christmas lesson;
preaching at 11:00, Christmas sermon,
subject, "God's Gift, How Given;" Junior
League at 2:30 p. m., subject, "Making
Christmas for the Poor;" Epworth League
at 6:30, subject, "Christmas; It's Motive
and Message;'' Christmas sermon at 7:30,
subject, "God's Gift, How Received."
Special exercises and tree Christmas eve.
The public is generally invited. M. L.
Sanders, Pastor.
A lodge of the Degree of Honor of the
A. O. U. W. was organized Monday even
ing, December 16, Mrs. M. Latky, Grand
Chief of Honor of Nebraska, present. The
following Cfficers were elected: Past Chief
of Honor, Mrs. J. G. Walt; Chief of Hon
or, Mrs.Lunn; Lady of Honor, Mrs, Glea
son; Lady of Ceremonies, Miss Emma
Kulper; recorder, A. T. Luun; financier,
Mrs. Pfleger; receiver, L. Buecbsenstein;
usher, Miss Zera M, Fall, Their regular
meetings will be held the second and
fourth Mondays of each month.
There will be no inaugural ball at the
state capitol in consequence of which Lin
coln society queens are "weeping and wail
ing and gnashing their teeth," Arrange
ments had all been made and a committee
called on Governor-elect Mickey Tuesday
to tender an invitation when Mr. Mickey
said: "I am a Methodist, gentlemen, and
Methodists are opposed to dancing. I am
a trustee of the Wesleyan university, and
it would bo as much as my good name is
wortn to even give my consent to sucu a
function, much less attend it,"
The H. I- Scoggin stock of merchandise
at Bridgeport was sold at sheriffs sale
Wednesday of this week to satisfy a
$5000 note signed by Scoggin and Romjne.
'Gene Hall ot Alliance purchased the
stock for $3200 and. it is reported that he
sold the same for $4000 to D. W. White
of Bridgeport. Mitchell Index,
C. L. Snedeker returned Wednesday
from his visit at York.
Thirty-two new subscribers to Tub
Herald since December i,
