The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, March 27, 1903, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -WWJ?- -33? 3 X-C
ZPbe Ifteralb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
1
Br T. J. O'KISKFK.
Ml
5"
Kntered at ths postoffico at Alllnnae.
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, jeoond-clnn inattor.
ADVERTISING KATttS:
Display, per singlo column inch per
month '5
Business locals, par lino first insertion .lb
I'arh subsequent insonion, por lino .05
Legal notices at statute rates.
C Tiik Hhrald is the Official Publica
tion of Box Butte county and its circula
tion is noarlJtuic that of any other Al
liance papor.
Subscription, $1.51 P" ynr in advance.
C. Bingham sold a piano Saturday
which was shipped to Texas.
Frank Connor, who has spent the winter
with John O'Mnrn, is quite ill.
K. M. Hampton spent a couple of days
this seck in the IMatto river country.
Wf r v s-
fclmor Roland came down from Homing
ford Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Louis Buechsenstcln went down to
Bayard Monday, returning Wednesday.
fW StSks Si -Sv
Father Dcvane of Sidney was the guest
of Father Gnlvin Tuesday and Wednesday
Hev. C. H. Burleigh, our excellent cor
respondent at Lakeside, was in the city
Monday.
i. F Smith went down to Scottsbluff
Wednesday expecting to be gone a couple
of days.
W. R. Akers will deliver his loatura on
Jerusalem at the M. K. church next Sun
day night.
H. H. Johnson shipped a car of potatoes
from Alliance Tuesday. Ho alo shipped
,1 car from Barea. '
1 li.-Ladles' Missionary society of the
nited Prebyterlan church will g! a
luar Tuesday, April 7.
rapt. W. M Evans, a well known c(U
.p ot Lawn precinct, transacted biutnett
in the metropolis Monday.
Mis Mekiney writes from Omaha thnt
shf is improving rapidly and oxpcl fo
n tin 11 home in a couple of days.
C Kills dough who has charge of the
branch store of Clongh & Collins, nt Miua-
t.ire, writes to send him Tiik Hrralu, .
Henry Licbtc and son Fred wer down
from Dunlap Tuesda-, . The liittur filed
on a homestead adjoining their ranch.
Pr Froy, who accompaniod her lister's
remains to Trenton, Missouri, for inter
ment, returned to Alliance Wednesday.
J. F. Fleming, the clothier, gives notice
of his removal sale in this iwue. He ex
pects to move into hi new store by May 1.
0 II Tulley and l. rant Hale dorve up
from Lakeside Monday returning Tuesday.
Charlie is juit as "fat and sassy" as over.
A. S. Heed was at Kushvillo this week
where he had business connected with his
duties as administrator of the estate of W.
K Hall.
F.dgar Sweezey and Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Hubbell extend their heartfelt thanks
to all who so kindly assisted during their
late bereavement.
Our llomiugford correspondent states
that II. H. Green has decided to close out
his hardware stock, giving as his reason
that too many send away for goods.
A M. Miller was down from Ileming
ford Tuesday. Mr. Miller said he wnB
obliged to shut the mill down for several
days on account of scarcity of coal.
Theron Batten, the affable and excellent
tousorml artist at Mounts', will leave the
fir' nf the week for Deadwood where he
will hold down a chair in one of the hast
shops.
Mrs. II. H. Funk and Mrs. Lora Kuittn
came down form Hemiugford Friday even
ing and spent a couple of days, the former
visiting Mrs. Hayes and the Intter Mrs,
Mounts. .
Kov. N. C. A. Garness of Homingford
held Lutheran services in Alliance Tues
day night. Mr. Garnesswason his return
f loiu his missions at Broken Bow and Ravenna
John A. Wilson has tired of the duties
of postmaster at Box Butte and forwarded
his resignation to the department. Unless
someone else will take the office it will be
discontinued soon.
Judge Berry added twenty-five volumes
of the latest Northwestern Reporters to
his already splendid library, this week.
He also purchased a new transit for use
in his surveying business.
Our county surveyor. J, I'. Hazard,
finished a term o school in the Fenner
ediker district in Sheridan county last
week and has returned home to Alliance.
He is now ready for any work in his line.
A letter received from Mat Breunan
Wednesday states tint he lias gone out a
few miles from Phoenix, Arisona, and will
try camping out a while. Mat's many
friends hope that his health will improve.
Mr. E, C. Horn left Tuesday morning
for Columbus, Ohio, to visit relntivej there
and at other peiats in Ohio. She expects
Dr. Horn to join liar there about April so
and after a visit of two weeks longer both
will return to Alliance.
vJ
ft
IT'S DOLLA
- ,t r;4TVjOTJKait?lkJWit?SlWra!JBtr7-
,''7sr
vr
atKrwjkt.ii .
To Doughnuts, if such a ratio were possi
ble, that we are showing: the finest
& assortment of
SMSWBBSSSMSSSSSSMSSBBBSeB""- ---- "
New S
pnn
Wearalble
stuju. miAmfmmfMvmvm
For men that was ever brought to Alliance. In making our selections
the first thought is QUALITY. The line must be good, such as we
can recommend as high in style, honest in make and reliable in ma
terial. Whatever the grade, it must be of such nature as will help to
maintain our reputation for selling the BEST G-OODS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
'0'
'
'
IP
.
'
Ai
v
l
.i
4
N
v
r,r
.1.
v,r
vjr
JAU
"
l
if
'
ij
'
00
'
y
it
I'
l
l
i'
r
.
-
?,r
ii
'
i
4'
!
t
iji
I
!
r
J
TT
T
it
'
?,T
it
-
We" are doing: more
toward giving' you
gger values,
o-iaa
iftMWViAAfWVWMV
we did last season.
And we know this Is
saying a good-deal.
We were fortunate
this spring In cios
ing out some good
bargains from the
manufacture
rs
oooeco
jj)
coeoso
THESE PRICE,
Prove our Claim that
WE SELL CHEAPEST.
MEN'S SUITS.
Fine STRIPES in the new
Cheviots, only
$5.95
See those Blue Sere Suits
$7.50
Beautiful Vcnitmn stripes at
$9.50
These are finely tailored with non-breakable
fronts and are regular $12.50 values.
A large assortment, comprising all the new
colors, cuts, weaves and materials in our
$10.00, $ 1 2. 50 and $ 1 5.00 grades.
SHOES! SHOES!
MEN'S PANTS.
Good line of every day Pants -
$2.50 value in Corduroy - - -
Carhartt's Black Cheviots - -Big
lot of Boys' Knee Pants
$1.50
1.75
2.25
25c
$
1 op pairs Men's Satin Calf
S4 pairs Marine Calf - -1
20 pairs Casco Calf - -Boys'
Shoes good ones -Douglas
Shoes - - -Weber's
Union Make
HATSj HATS !
Men's Hats ....
Drummer's Samples including
hats worth up to $3. 50 onlv
THE II AWES HAT -' -One
lot of Stetson Hats
..
Aji
T
'V
o
...
ii
4jt
it
S W1 SWSWSS S S IS SSStSS SM.M t WM
FURNISHING GOODS. U
Good Underwear -
Good WORK SHIRTS - - - -Seamless
Sox, fast colors, 3 pairs
WORK Sox
ENGINEER'S Gauntlet Gloves -Good
Goatskin Gloves
WHITE SHIRTS
COLORED DRESS SHIFTS -
45 c
25c
25c
5c
85c
25c
25c
50c
$1.50
i-95
2.00
95c
3-5o
2.56
39c
$1.00
3.00
3.85
BIO- --A-ILfCriES IILT BOTS' CTLOTZHIIIfcTGh
TRUNKS- VALISES ALLoLw's"rDSPRichs
.
ii
ii
!
Wc nive piano tickets awav
FREE- it will pav yon to
icincniber 'V It 10 Wv
ii
4s--
oe
t
4i
'
ii
41
t
'
4
'
'
ii
!
'
!
i'
'if
r
rjr
'!
!
ii
ii
'
'
4i
t
v
-!
'
5jr
famous Qm ouse I
4s-
4-
4
I-
4
iiiitiiiiAiitAitAiiiiiiiiiifiiiiti.i iiiti ii. i' ' k J" v ' ! - '! l-
Distributors of the World's Best in the Clothing line at prices
that won't make you bleed inside
WE CARRY IN STOCK THE CARHARTT OVE.-.ULOTHES.
Miss Edith llinman went to Denver last
Saturday for a two weeks' visit.
The Ladies' Union will moot at Dr.
Bogue's on Wednesday morning, Apirl i,
for an all day quilting and will be enter
tained at lunch by Mrs. G. W. Ragan.
Alike Littleton, formorly in the saloon
business at this place, died at his home in
Hot Springs March 15. He loaves a wife
and family. He was a member of the Alli
ance lodge of the Modern Woodmen of the
World, carrying a $2,000 policy.
The next sewing class and Lenten tea
of the Episcopal church will be given by
the president of the Guild, Mrs. W. G.
Simonson, at her residence Tuesday at
2:30 p. tn. As it will be the last of the
teas a large attendance is expected.
The Endeavor society of the United
Presbyterian church will give a box and
game social next Tuesday evening at the
church. Not the boxes, but the eyes of
owners seen through loopholes in a cur
tain, will be auctioned.
Principal H. II. Funic
was down from
Mr. Funk has
Homingford Saturday
secured Chancellor Andrews to lecture in
Hemingford public schools May 18, and
the school will give an entertainment the
evenings ot May 20-21.
Clem Mollring left Wednesday for New
castle to remain permanently, having pur
chased an interest in the Mollring store at
that place. Clem's many friends here re
gret his departure. The Herald will
keep him posted on the doing of the" city.
Sheriff Reed and Deputy State Veteri
nary liostrom went up to Hemingford
Monday to inspect some diseased horses of
which complaint had been made. The
veterinary pronounced the disease irregu
lar distemper and stated that it was not
contagious,
J. F. Thornton returned Friday from
his trip to Omaha to select a stock of
groceries for the store ho is expecting to
open about April 1 in the building oppok
site the Charters hotel. The building is
now Leing repaired and fitted for occu
pancy. Powell Jesse, a thrifty young bachelor
ranchman living ten miles oast of Alliance,
called Wednesday to have his name en
rolled on the list of the official paper for a
year. Mr. Jesse has had no loss out of
his herd of 150 head of cattle this winter
and has an abundance of feud left.
D. A. Paul of Hemingford had Ihe kind
ness to present the editor of this paper
with a nicoly dressed young sheep this
week. We appreciate the gift and thank
him for it. as does also the 1 ousehold
which enjoys the top-o'-the-market mutton
that has been placed before them since it
was received.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pinkham departed
Sunday for Alvo to which place the Hur
liugton company has transferred Mr.
Pinkham. They have been residents of
Alliance a good many years and have many
friends who tegret their departure. The
HiiKALD will keep them posted on the do
ings of their Alliance friends.
Karl Swanholme of Wahoo arrived here
the latter part of last week to take charge
of the Hanson dry goods store and the
O'Dounull grocery, both of which were re
cently purchased by him. It is probable
that he will also purchase the men's fur
nishing store from Mr. Rumer. Mrs.
Swanholme is expected here from Wahoo
soon.
A. P. Kuchera, one of the pioneer set
tlers of Hox Butte county but now residing
in Kansas, requested a friend here to send
him a copy of the best paper published in
the county. Of course. Tub Herald was
forwarded and now he writes thanking the
parties for selecting such an excellent pa
per, saying that according to The Herald
the people are prosperous up in I3o
Butte and reading the paper makes him
feel at home among Box Butters.
- Sunday at the Baptist church, G. C.
Jeffors, Pastor Subject of morning dis
course, "Friedship of Jesus." Evening
sermon, "Light in Peter's Prison Pen."
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Juniors meet
at 3. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45,
J. W. Baumgardner, leader. Midweek
prayer service Thursday evening. Annual
reunion and roll call next Tuesday even
ing, March 31. All members of the church
and all who regularly worship with us are
expected to be present. A welcome to all
services.
ltni'OKT 01" TIIK CONDITION OK
The First State Bank,
niAirmt no. us,
Incornorntt'd, nt HcmliiKfor.l, In the State of
Nebraska, at the clows of busine-H
March lb, 1)103.
Itl-SODIICKS:
I.oaiikniul discount 8 -I'tavnr
pvenlratth, hpciired nml uiimicuhhI .'"" " 5 of
1' nrullurn nuri hxtuics .. 4m)uij
('urrput expenses and UXim nam" N.-.'-M
Duo from iiittlnual. tanks. . . . " 1ST1!
Totnl rah iu hand ''ut.r
&3,7:H.3
Total.
LJMiIl.tTIEs:
Caultal Ktock jmld 111
Surplus fund
UudMdott jirotlts. .
. .", 100.00
... 1 .000.00
l.OOJiM
Individual ileiOklthMiUJt'Ot In rhct'k.. IS 19h IT
DimiHiid coitltlnitOfiofdeiMwlt Vi
Tiiuo MrMllciilM of ilopfMt lolsis
CHklilor's checks eutnUildiug luSOO
l,tal fc8.T21.37
hTATKor.NKUltASKA.e
I. Keith I.. Pierce, cashier irf tlie mImh.
wwed ImiiK. do miIwiiii; r iUt Uw Xvo
HwUmwtt is wrrci umiI h tru com- i.r tu r
ltt mart to ih am liwkWJwRpa. r
Arrwri " l" l',mCKt CWHw
. II. it, Gkkkk, I ...
Jam 1Hhy Dirtmlooi.
iHi A H,el' ,,H' -.A- HUM'1"'!
fiu,4 Nirtwry Public,
jN
J?
V