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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
T H tr t ! i i :; Interesting from Stnrt to Finish if You Like Real Good Tilings. The story is interesting, tho characters arc real people who do and say what real folks would say and do if thrown into the pathetic, the passionate and the comical 'Situations with which the play abounds. All together it is a play full of laughs, laughs that come natural. At no time is the play funny to those playing it, tho fun is visible only to the audience. They know things are progiessing to the end desired, iut the perplexed German baron, the lovely Virginia girl, and those who are seeking to make true love run smooth and those who are trying to prevent its running smooth are always most seriously and ear nestly amusing to the audience. M. liagerty has returned from his west ern trip. John Qurran was in from the ranch Wednesday. . James Soukup and mother were down from Lawn yesterday. J. A. Kime arrived Thursday from Streator, 111., for a few days' stay. The city is putting in tiling on the street in front of M. F. Nolan's residence. J.R. Pierce came down fromHemingford Wednesday evening, returning on No. 41 Thursday. Mrs. Charles Lotspcich will entertain the ladies aid of the M. E. church next Wednesday afternoon. Herman Schultalbers one of The Her ald's friends from the north part of the county was in the city Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Grove and son have recover ed from the scarlet fever. The little boy was dangerously ill for several days. H. S. Tyler opened up his new saloon Wednesday. He has nice fixtures and a neat place which will be known as Tyler's Buffet. The First Presbyterian church holds services in Bell's hall on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y, P. S. C. E. meets at 6:45 p. m. George Behner and Leo. Brandle were down from Lawn precinct yesterday at tending to business matters. Mr. Brandle expects to leave soon for Idaho with a view to locating there. Mrs. Stew-art, wife of the B. & M. agent at Hemingfbrd, visited at the Sweeney home Wednesday night. She was accom panied home by Miss Day who will re main till Saturday. Charlie Davison of Uemingford was in the city Saturday paying taxes and trans acting business. He remained in town till Sunday and was accompanied home by B. F. Gilman and son. Rev. E. C. Horn will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject, "A King in Hiding." Evening at 8 o'clock, "The Largest Bribe on Record." This week's installment of Dr. Horn's letter is the conclusion of his letter on Cey lon which began week before last and was held back last week because it was thought readers would prefer to read the letter telling of his return while it was news. H. At Mark returned to the city Saturday-after "a three rribnths' absencef He has been traveling in Nebraska and Colo rado for a photographers' supply house. He will leave next week to attend the State Photographers' convention at Lincoln May 13 to 15. An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church Friday evening, May 15, at the Phelan opera house. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music, recitations, etc., and the fan drill by eight young misses. The fan drill has never been given here before and alone is worth the price of admission. Reserved seats, 35 cents; general admiss ion, 25 cents. Captain Corbin returned Sunday morn ing from the Pacific coast where he spent the winter. He visited the principal places from southern California to Seattle. He met a number of former Box Butte county people in California. On his return he stopped at Missoula, Montana, where he saw Henry Thompson, formerly of this city, and who is engineer at the electric light plant there. The Captain is looking tip top and enjoys greeting his many iriends in this locality again. Dr. J. H. Long of Bayard was in the city Wednesday en route to the eastern part of the s'tate on a business trip. He reports Bayard flourishing and predicts that the day is not far distant when that thriving burg will have a population of a thousand souls. Real estate in that local ity is rapidly increasing in value. Dr. Long speaks very highly of Bayard's veteran newspaper man, Col. Wisner, who established the Transcript away back in the '8o's when he was about the only in habitant of the place, and says he is enti tled to much credit for his untiring efforts in giving the people of that locality a good newspaper for these many years. Dr. Long is anold time newspaper man having at one tjme published a papor in Minnea polis. He is a pleasant gentleman to meet and The Herald enjoyed a call from him. Estraved About April 20, six head of steers branded Z on left hip; there is one bic blue steer among them. I will pay a liberal reward for information loading to their recovery. Z. Goodwin, Alliance Items from Xnrthcnit Alliance. Mrs. Cox is on the sick list. Frank Rittcr has commenced work in the machine shops. Charlie Brintmnn is hnving n foundation put under his residence. Miss Edith Smith i visiting nt the home of T. L. Harris and his mother. Conductor Granger's new residence is about ready to move into. Mrs. A. New is making nn extended visit with her daughter in the eastern part of the state. S. J. Boon is building a new residence which bids fair to be a nice home for him and his family in the future. Miss Ruth Curtis has gone down in the sand hills to visit Edith Boon and to be present at the close of Miss Howie's school. Notice to tho Public. We wish you to take notice that we, the undersigned, ate the only parties author ized to collect subscriptions to the Ger man Lutheran church fund. C. F. Finger, Geo. Snvdkr. Cnttle For Snle. I have the following stock for sale one half mile south of Alliance: Cows and calves, mixed yearlings and two-year-olds. Part cash. 'Phone 78. L. H. Highland. For Sale at a Bargain. A Sharpies cream separator, 300 pounds capacity per hour, a Daisy power, never been used; 20-gallon barrel churn and a butter worker. All in first class condition, practically good as new. M. A. Shay, Alliance. lllds for Hoard Wanted. Bids for running a dining hall in con nection with the Alliance Junior normal will be received until May 16, 1603, at Gp. m., board to be furnished for ten weeks, beginning Juno 8th for from sev entyfive to one hundred persons. The committee furnishes rooms, tables, chairs, range and water supply. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. W. Norton, Chairman of Committee. Considering the advanced price of pro visions and the extra expense for help I find it impossible to continue to furnish a twenty-five cent meal. On and after May 1 meal tickets will be $7. Table board, $25. Single meals, 50 cents. H.J. Steen. Tor Sole. Empire hand cream separator, never been used, 460 pouuds capacity, at my residence, three blocks west of court house.' W. E. Sr-ENCER. Achcson & Jodcr, The hardware men, sell the only cattle dip, Car-Sul, for lice, itch and mange. See them if you want to clean up your cattle. Cattle taken to run by the season or year. Correspondence solicited. Refer ence Commercial Bank, Chappell, Neb. Jno. M. Delatour, Hutchinson, Neb. For Sale or Lease The J. Hagerty rancn tour miles east 01 midgepqrti over 400 acres under irrigation and plenty- of good range. Would also sell horses, mules and cattle and farm implements. 3-12-8W Cattle to summer I will take cattle to pasture for the summer at my ranch three miles west of Malinda. Plenty of good range and water and cattle will be salted regularly, Terms, $1.25 per head from May 1, to November 1. Jos. Nerud, Malinda, Neb. Q. A. H. Reunion. The Burlington will bell round trip tickets to Fremont May IS, 13, 14 at one fare for the round trip from Ne braska points. W. B. Erect Form 1 For Sale By Piano Voting Contest. The result of the count of votes on ' Thursday, May 7, 1903, is given below. A ticket On this splendid $400 KingsburJ' ' piano will be given with every twontyfivo I dent purchase nt the following places. The Famous Clothing (louse. Adhcson & Joder, hardware. Lock wood & Co., furniture. W. M. Whitfield, groceries. KeolerY Smith, Checkered Front Livery. Clough & Collins, harness and saddlery. M. A. Sianden. Palace Market. Zbindcn Bros., Hour and feed. Alliance Grocery Co. Boguc's Dry Goods Store Holsten's Drug Store. The Alliance Herald. The place to deposit all votes is Hol sten's drug store. Contest closes July 3. Because of our inability to give the spaco the name of any contestant having less than fifty votes will not be published. No. votes. II. of It T. (Ilrotliurli(K)il of It.lt. Train men) 3350 O. It. 0. (Orih-rof It. Oomletors) "77 Modern Woodmen 1(0 Odd Follows 111 Mticculieos 'Ml Itojul Highlanders &su Kplsoonal i-liurcl i5 M. K. church. (W llaiitlst church... 1TK4 Catholic church ,. ' 3SJ Klrst rresbyterliui church 01(11 MIssHiisiol'ralur , 1181 Mlsx Minute Morris..... 511 Miibel Lay ton 771K Miss Incr Hcuk 71) When you want a good rig call up the Checkered Front livery. Try their new closed carriage. Make a specialty of turn outs for wedding parties. , THIS SPACE BELONGS TO Wm. King O V I Advertisers Should Remember That when they place an advertisement in Tun Hkrald that it is read by nearly twice as many people as an ad in any other Alliance paper. In other words The Herald's circulation is nearly twice that of any other Alliance, publication and by circulation we mean a paid up Donahue subscription list, ihe subscribers LACH DAY than all I Saveracnd RACH MONTH dhritin- sound strong but we challenge anyone to refute them. Tun Herald has the largest circulation in Alliance, Hemingford, Marslnnd, Lawn, Canton, Box Butte, Dunlap, Lakeside, Reno, and in Sheridan county. Subscribers Should Remember That Tun Herald is reliable. That its home news service 13 unexcelled. That it is the official publication of the county. That it is the only paper that keeps a corps of good correspondents from neigh boring towns. That when there are any special articles such as Dr. Horn's letters, etc., insight that Tin: Herald will get them. That The Herald is the only independent newspaper in Alliance and is not afraid to publish the truth. THE NEW LONG HIP CORSET Style S. 899-906 $1.00 nir VMRi R4. f CORSET Lp 990 KP I I ,l"W jj f) ! ' S 2 Mollrin Races When Stockmen Meet. The Business men of Alliance met Wednesday night, April it, 1903 all the council chamber and decided on the; of I pfoflrnm for the entertainment the visiting stockmen on Mav it, 12 and 13. 1903. when the Nebraska Stock Grow ers' association hold their annual meeting here. On the afternoon of May 13 they will have the following races and and riding n the race track, commencing nt 2 p. m., sharp: Halt mile Dash First prize, $25; sec ond prize, $10. Quarter mile dash First prize, $15; second prize, $10. None but regular cow horses can com pete in these two races and no horse can bo entered in both races. Two mile relay race, free for all, each rider to chango horses every half mile. First prize, 550. Rough riding contest, open to all; first prize, J25; second prize, $10. All riders to ride clean, hackamore and spurs, and riders to furnish their own horses. Judges of races will be picked race day and will be out of town men. All entries will bo free. In the evening a grand ball will be given In the Phelan opera house, music by Moore's orchestra. Reduced rates from all railroad points within 100 miles have been applied for, The following committtce was appointed to have full charge of all arrangements: Louis Buechsenstien, Fred Mollring, W. B Tagg. The committee requests any citizen of Alliance they haven't seen to come and donate to any member. "I Herald .lias, .averaged,, morcpneww other Alliance papers-combincd-havo tliri lnst wnr. TIipqo otntomnnta nmv Corset NFW iSfel SHORT IRfwv 1 S wfc ml I gf BrOS. Amance " ): a . r w w, -w w -wn vs j vj m , &.,&.- Sammms m m ' ' mmPJT J REMOVAL SALE From now until Hay 1st I will conduct a removal sale and will sell goods regard less of cost. I expect to' move Into my new store May 1st, and until then will offer the greatest bargains in Clothing and Furnishings ever placed before the Alliance People. J, J)iamonds, Watches u Souvenirs Repairing in all its , Hail orders promptly Branches. - attended to.- m, A. O. Barrios, Jeweler and Optician. t v I F J. Brennari & Co.... DEALERS IN" and Toilet I Paints, Oils and Wall Paper. T?T&SGTVpVvms CaruW Compounded. r. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK. i- .X..jH:'HH"HHK I Forest Lumber Co. Xumber anb I BuilfcittQ flfoaterialj Estimates Cheerfully Given. WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF.... AND A SPECIAL TY OF STOCK TANKS, In the Springtime When you feel tired, listless, lazy, worn out, that's when you need a good blood purifier, tonic, bracer. What you need is a bottle of our Sarsaparilla. Braces you up, makes you feel good and purifies the blood. Get a bottle of -us. If you're not satisfied let us know and we'll re fund the money; that's a fair roosition isn't it? W e wouldn't make it if we were not sure of our preparation. Now's the time don't delay. Alliance Pharmacy J. S. flEKINEY, Proprietor. I have purchased the paint shop of Albert Johnson and am prepared to do all .kinds of carriage painting. People, if you have furni ture you want fixed I will call and get it. I. also do painting and paper hanging, graining and first class sign work. All work of the best and satisfac tion guaranteed. Phone 194. W. H. Zekrung. F. Fleming n'i" K Gold Jewelry, Drugs, Perfumes i 21 -i t Alliance, Nebraska. f. y DIPPING VATS.! Artictes : I :