Nebraska Newspapers

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The
Alliance Herald.
Official Publi
cation of the City
and County.
Largest Circu
lation of any Al
liance Paper:
VOLUME X,
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBRASKA: FRIDAY, OCT, 9, 1903.
NUMBER 4
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Potato Growers,
MM WM W.WI1IIIM II ..I.MIH IMIH
Any'thnc you have good
marketable putatoes to
sell we will buy. Wc
pay the Highest Mar
ket Price at all times.
' We will buv ut Alliance,
Hetning'foi'd, Marsland
and Berca all fall. See
us before you sell or
contract your potatoes.
Raymond & Quivey
X1. It It IC A MICK,
-r -m -rvT" i-t-i t ea hh
ml UJ -J-.N . -U Kt .
J In Alliance 1C-30 of every month. J
In Alliance 1G-30 of every month.
Office over The Famous , . .
'Phone 391.
W
e
e
9cooe9e8cceco
The following services will be held in
the M. E. church next Sundav: Sunday
school at 10 a. m., preaching at n a. m.
and 7:30 p. m., class meeting at 12 noon,
Junior League at 2:30 p. m., Epworth
League at otfo p. m. The morning sub
ject will be, "God Honors Those Who
Honor Him." Evening subject, "The
Contrary Winds of Life," The public is
cordially invited to attend. Chas. Wayne
Ray, pastor. ,wlirrww.
SI00 for a Name.
Lockwood & Co.,
Alliance, Neb., (
Dear Sir:
We want a good name for our high class
bras3 and iron beds.
We will pay Sioo to the retail furniture
dealer sendine us the best name for this
line. Contestants must fill out the en
closed blank rind send it to us by October
25, 1903. The name selected from those
submitted will be inserted in our December
advertisements appearing in all the leading
magazines.
Our beds are beautiful in style and de
sign, splendidly constructed and finished
with great skill and artistic taste. The
name should embody the all-round excel
lence of our productions. It should also
be short and easily remembered.
BeginUjtig now we intend to spend
thousands pf dollars annually advertising
our beds.' to high grade publications. Nat
urally, we want the name to be one that
will stick like a burr.
We hope that you will enter the contest
and win.
Remember, this blank must be signed
and in our hands by October 25, 1903
Very truly yours,
. ' Marion Iron & Brass Bed Co.
The above will be turned over to our
patrons whowill be given the opportunity
to secure the prize offered. For partic
ulars, call at store.
B. F. Lockwood & Co.
Harold B. Miller, ,M. D , physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 sputli
Siviat-saath strjJt, Liusoln, Neb, ,
aassjRfiaas&ssAassac&aa&aa
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!C
Now is the time
to prepare for
winter. Cold weather
is on the wav. Don't tp
wait until stocks
.are broken before
buying your
Underwear. . -,
Let us call' your
v
attention to an
especially fine
o ribbed-fleeced garment ''!
o at 35c. Its a leader. '
If you want better
c we have all grades.
IBOGUE
j
I City Cash Store
E. C. McClure returned from Oilman,
Iowa, this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Smith returned
from Chicago today.
Ton new business locals this week. It
may be to your interest to look them up,
The Methodist ladies will be entertained
by Mrs, Geo. Reid next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Union of the First Presby
terian church will meet with Mrs. Wm.
Mitchell Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Charles A. Hime of Basin, Wyo., and
Miss Sallie E. Lucas of Alliance were
married by Rev. H. P. V. Bogue Oct. 5.
Mrs. M. Elmore arrived from Omaha
yesterday accompauied by Graudma El
more who has been visiting in Kansas
City.
Marshal Shay has been appointed truant
officer by the school board and has "got
busy" already, running in several truants
yesterday. .ww.
Rev. Jeffers returned today from Beatrice
where he attended a meeting of the State
Baptist association. He reports an in
teresting session.
Mrs.' Anna Morrison of Page county,
xowa, visited her brother, Smith P.Tuttle,
a couple of days this week. Mrs Morrison
was enroute to Hot Springs.
J. D. Douglas, one of Newberry's men,
went to Bridgeport Wednesday to make
some repairs on the lighting plant in H.
C. Armstrong's place of business.
Postmaster Tash and family are" enjoy
ing a visit from Mrs. Tash's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B . J. Wilcox, who arrived Wed
nesday from Thayer, Iowa.
Wm McCoy from bouth of town was a
caller at The Herald office Wednesday
and made the printer happy by renewing
his subscription for another year.
Harvest festival, opera house, Tuesday,
Oct. 20, by Episcopal ladies' guild. Re
freshments served. Music by Moore's
orchestra. Dancing tickets, 75 cents.
J. F. .Tarvis of the Jarvis Wine Co.,
whose products are popular everywhere, is
interviewing the trade in the city today.
Mr. Jarvis resides at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Bignell Bros., .had sixty.three head of
feeders on the South Omaha market Wed
nesday which sold for 54.05, being the
highest price received by an Alliance
shipper this season.
Harry B. Schrader, the expert air man
for the B. & M., has perfected an air line
automatic coupler which is receiving much
favorable comment. The Herald will be
able to speak more fully of the invention
at a later date.
A very pleasant party was given at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hien last
Monday evening in honor of their son
Stow, it being his 13th birthday. A pleas
ant time is reported by all the young folks
present.
Messrs. Geo, Duncan and J. N. Johnson,
appointed as a committee of the union
clerks' organization, have been looking
after the 7 o'clock closing hour matter.
People should bear in mind that the hour
of closing stores is 7 p. m. except Satur
days. This order of things has been in'
augurated for the clerks' benefit, for their
hours are long enough, to say the least.
Messrs. Percy Cogswell and Jas. Mekiney
in company with the Misses Rose Trumble
and Delia Webber enjoyed the pleasures
of a rural outing the other day. The
ladies succeeded in bagging a crippled
duck that barely got away from some
nimrod, and the gentlemen succeded in
running down a cotton tail they were un
able to hit with numerous shots from a
brand new revolver.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 41. Biery returned last
Saturday from New Windsor, Colo., where
Mr. 'Biery has been employed for soma
time in the large sugar beet factory. He
reports that industry as flourishing and an
excellent crop has been grown for this
year's grist. The beets average 30 tons to
the acre and will stand a test of 14 per
cent, for which the growers received $5
per ton, or $150 per acre. The talk about
the potato crop being short in Colorado is
unfounded, as the output will average with
that of previous years, but the quality is
not as good as that of the Box Butte tuber.
R. F. MurclfsoD, Donald & Porter's
special cigar man, and J. B. Gray conclud
ed their work yesterday calling on the
trade and henceforth the well known
brands of this popular firm will be con
sumed in this neck of four states. Mr,
Murchison is not only a popular salesman,
but a gentleman and christian, having
rendered valuable assistance in the choirs
hereabouts and contributing liberally to
the foreign missions and temperance
societies. Mr. Murchison and Mr. Fen
nel, the popular Kirk soap representative,
will leave shortly for Zululand to assist in
regenerating the heathens who are said to
be exceedingly tierce and warlike, witn a
decidedly cannibalistic tendency for
human flesh from Canada and New Eng
land. .
i
Tho Soliliars Were Here.
Eight troops of the tenth cavalry arrived
in Alliance Tuesday and camped that night
in ami about tho race track. The day was
cold and a disagreeable wind made the
overland trip from Ft. Robinson any
thing but pleasant. The cavalry is on its
way to Sidney where tho soldier boys will
go by rail to Ft. Riley, Kans.. to spend
two or three weeks for maneuvers to in
struct tho national guard. There will be
12,000 troops there and Major-General
Bates of Chicago will be in command.
While here the troops were shown every
possible courtesy'by Mayor Buechsenste,in.
Tho pleasant visit of tho Ft. Robinson
officers and cavalry the Fourth of July was
remembered by every public-spirited citi
zen and no pains were spared to make the
visitor at home.
One of the pleasant features of the oc
casion was a concert Tuesday evening by
the Tenth Cavalary band under the direc
tion of Prof. Kelley, chief musican, who
has been in the service of the army since
1S76, The concert took place at the opera
house and was followed by a dance in
which many of our citizens and nrmy
officers participated with enjoyment to all.
The concert program included classic and
other selections and the large audience did
not hesitate to express its appreciation with
vociferous applause. The officer in com
mand instructed the band to give a concert
to Alliance citizens, leaving the time and
place for tho mayor to decide. Mayor
Buechsenstein thereupon appointed F, M.
Broome, Dr. Knight and T. J, O'Keefo as
a committee on arrangements and enter
tainment, whom he assisted during the en
tire evening.
At the conclusion of the concert, Mr.
Broome, on behalf of the mayor and citi
zens of Alliance, thanked the officers for
their kindness in giying the entertainment
and dance and hoped the friendly relations
between the Tenth cavalry and this city
would continue in the .same spirit that has
existed in the past.
Wednesday morning the soldier boys
were up bright aud early and it wasn't long
before tho tented city at the race track
was a thing of the past and a cloud of dust
to the southwest indicated which way the
Tenth cavalry was going.
. Drama and Music.
" At the Old Cross Roads," a dramatical
cast well written and of great interest was
produced at the Phelan opera house Satur
day night by the Arthur u. Alston com
pany in a manner pleasing to the large
audience in attendance. The drama deals
with southern life and customs, wherein
the entangling snares of vice are inter
woven with woman's honor and man's du
plicity. The heroine, though a white
woman of rare beauty, is branded an oc
toroon and salve. A clandestine marriage
brings forth a daughter who is not allowed
to be recognized by her mother. In due
time she has a lover who asks her hand in
marriage. The father consents in the
presence of a social gathering but not with
any love for mother or daughter and he
openly declares the child's relationship to
his octoroon mistress. The hate of the
man toward his mistress is the cause of
many abuses on his part. In a rage of
passion he strikes her across the face with
a svhip, laying open the flesh- In self de
fense the woman shoots her oppressor
dead. A coroner's jury acquits the de
fenseless woman, a character appears up
on the scene who proves the woman to be
of excellent birth but through some entang
ling family affair was lost in childhood.
Troubles finally gives way to peaceful con
ditions and the play concludes with every
thing lovely and everybody happy.
The musical and reading entertainment
given by Miss Ola Bidwell at the opera
house Wednesday evening was well at
tended and highly appreciated. Perhaps
tho actress' rendition of 'The Holy City"
brought her more laurels than any other
number on the program, but Ola had won
the admiration of her audience from. the
first and every number was followed by
spirited applause. There is no doubt the
lady's strongest effort lies in her musical
ability.
Two Strong Corporations.
Articles of incorporations of the Star
Ranch and Combination Cattle companies
are published in this issue and define
the rules and by-laws that will govern the
newly organized corporations. The head
quarters of these companies is at Alliance
and the stockholders and officers con
nected therewith are among our most trust
worthy and substantial citizens. The pur
pose of these new corporations is to carry
on a general real estate business and the
buying and selling of cattle and other live
stock. There is no doubt-that these new
business procedures will prove successful
institutions.
Horse Thief Copturned.
Charles D. Patterson who was arrested
in Alliance Wednesday night has confessed
to being one of the parties who stole the
Zhinden and McFall horses a few weeks
ago. Sheriff Reed now has Patterson in
charge and he will be given a hearing this
afternoon before County Judge Spacht.
C. M. Lotspeich is threatened with
appendicitis.
Miss Lida Boll is making some good
improvements on Iter residence.
12. S. Wikly drove down from Hum
ingford Sunday afternoon returning
Monday,
Mrs. II. J. Stccn's condition in re
potted better but she is still unable to
leave her room,
Miss Francis Hill was a passenger
for Sheridan Monday to visit her sister
n couplo of weeks.
A. II. Grove spcit tho most of tho
week at llcmiiigford buying potatoes
for Raymond & Quivey.
The (itawford Bowlers will contest
for honors with the Alliance team at
Ridgcll'a alleys next Friday,
Dr. Smith and wife arrived Wednes
day from University Place for a visit
with their daughter, Mrs. L. B. Sto
ner, Frank Peck of Kushville visited the
tamily of A. D. New ' Wednesday and
Thursday on his retiim from n. trip to
'Denver.
W. E. Ashbaugh purchased the
blacksmith shop of A. L. Charles Mon
day and will conduit the business
henceforth.
F. A. Tliiele, the genial fellow who
sold apples here last fall, is in the city
to buy potatoes, the crop that Box
Butte county excels in,
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Sheldon were
down from Box Butte Monday. This
was Mrs. Sheldon's first visit to Alli
ance for eight months.
Miss Elsie Prestou,rcturncd Thurs
day morning to her home ut Wood
ward, Iowa, after a three months' visit
with relatives in this city.
F. B. O. Fosket, one of our Btock
men friends of Sioux county, wns in
the city Saturday and called to push
up his subscription a notch.
T. G. Burk, solicitor for the Flato
Commission Co., came in from South
Omaha Wednesday having gone there
with a train of fifteen cars for his firm.
James Hollinrake was down from
Hcmingford Monday on business. Mr.
Hollinrake was awarded the contract
fosj'fconstriictinR the new bridge across
Sand canon.
Mrs Sexton returned with the Rear
don funeral party from Creston, Iowa,
Monday and is spending the week with
Alliance friends. She will return to
her home at Cheyenne next week,
James Barry, president of the First
State bank at Hcmingtord, was a busi
ness visitor in the city Tuesday and
Wednesday. Mr. Barry says that
there are large quantities of potatoes
being marketed at Hemingford every
day and business is flourishing.
Dr. Moore returned yesterday from
his hunting trip in the Big Horn moun
tains. There were nine in the party
and they secured nine elk and two
deer. A trip was also made to the
Yellowstone Park. Tho doctor reports
a most pleasant time, the party being
a jolly one, and nothing occurred to
mar the pleasure of tho trip.
Let Contract for School Building.
At the meeting of the' school board last
night the contract for building the new
school house awarded S. C. Reck fpr
$9,800 and tho work of excavating was let
to P. R. Workman for 18 cents per cubic
ft. Both were the lowest bidders. J. If.
Dustman will have Charge of the carpenter
work and II. T. Carey was selected for
superintendent. The excavation work will
commence next Monday and the brick work
will begin about Nov, 1,
We wish to express our sincere gratitude
to our friends aud neighbors for their kind
ness during the illness and death of our
beloved father and husband. Mrs. S.
Mnstrude and children.
Bernard Pitz from the north part of the
county came in from Omaha this morning
having marketed a car of cattle. Hissleers
sold for $3.60 and cows, $2.20. Mr. Pitz
made Tim Herald a call and extended
his subscription a year,
A party of southern Wyoming news
paper men, 31 in number, passed through
this city last Tuesday on their way to
Sheridan to attend the industrial conven
tion. The "boys" were riding in a varn
ished car which they leased from the rail
road company in some manner unaccount
able and they all appeared well fed and
happy. Among the visitors were Editor
Geo. W. Perry of Rawlins, and Editor J.
F. Crawford of Saratoga, both of whom
made Tjib Herald office a pleasant all.
Auction Household Goods Tomorrow.
Mrs. A. E. Pearson will sell her house
hold goods tomorrow(Saturday) at 2 o'clot?-:
p. m. on the corner south of the postoflice.
J. B. Miller, Auctioneer.
Lost, Monday night, September 28, in
or near Alliance a Marks saddle, stamped
with my name. Liberal reward will be
paid for its return. Geo. McGinn.
School Report.
To the board of education and patrons
of Alliance city schools: Find herewith
nppended the report of tho city schools for
the month ending October 7, 1903:
Number of pupils enrolled to date. .737
Number Of boys enrolled 337
Number of girls enrolled 1190
Averago daily attendance. 653.31
Avcragu number belonging. ....... .088. 57
Per cunt of daily attendance 9425
Number of cases of tardiness 22
Per cent of punctuality .. 99.91
Neither absent nor tardy for month. 398
Number of minutes lost by tardiness. 150
Number present every day 457
Number of visitors 31
The fifth grade holds the Hag next month
on account of best record in punctuality
and attendance.
Tho following rooms were perfect in
punctuality: Third primary, second grade,
fourth grade, fifth grade. '
The fourth primary had the highest per
cent of attendance, 97.38, and the sixth
grade was second with 97.19 per cent.
Following 18 the enrollment by rooms:
High school, 92; eighth grade, 49; seventh,
39; sixth, 50; fifth, 56; fourth, 4O; lowor
fourth, 48; third, 51; second, 54! fourth
primary, 51; third primary, 55; second pri
mary, 63; first primary, 73.
It will be noticed that some of the rooms
are too crowded to do efficient work and
the new building can bo completed none
too soon.
While the per cent of attendance is
reasonably good yet there is room for con
siderable improvement and parents should
lend every assistance in seeing that pupils
are in school regularly. Respectfully sub
mitted, W, II. Uaktz, Supt.
The Rcurdon Funeral.
Wc glean the following from the Creston
Daily Advertisers of Oct. 5, regarding the
funeral of the late John P. Reardon:
The funeral of the latu John Reardon,
who died at Alliance, Neb., a few days
ago, took place this morning from St. Mai
achy's church and Father Bcde conducted
high mass as a mark ot honor to the mem
ory of the dead. The employes of tuo
Creston machine bhons. main of whom
were old friends of the deceased, a tie titled
the funeral iu a body and marched Jrom
the shops to the hou.su and to the church.
Music was given by tho choir of St. Mal-
achy's church and was exceptionally fine.
The sermon of Father Bede was most ap
propriate to the occasion, and was a beau
tiful tribute to the generous and whole
souled characteristics of the man who was
the friend of all while alive and whose ac
quaintances, showed their love, for his
memory by a large attendance at the last
sad rites. The floral offerings were many
and handsome and the bier was hidden by
the wealth of flowers which were the trib
ute of friends. The interment was at Cal-
vary cemetery, aud tho remains of John
Reardon were laid in the tomb with tho
tears of many friends of land standing,
Thoso who attended the funeral from
abroad were the following: Mrs. Joel
West of Burlington, Fred Rugh, fuel in
spector for the B, & M., and wife, Lincoln;
F. A. Torrey, assistant superintendent of
motive power of the Burlington,' Chicago;
Master Mechanic George Beckwith and D.
A. Kelley, foreman of shops, Pacific Junc
tion; W. J, Hewitt, agent at Pacific Junc
tion and wife; F, H. Clark, general super
intendent of motive power of the Burling
ton, Chicago; General- Supply Agent
Young of the Burlington, Chicago
The following resolutions of respect by
citizens of Creston prove the high esteem
in which Mr. Reardon was held by his old
time friends in Jowa.
RESOLUTIONS OF KBSPBCT.
Whereas, The all wise Creator and
Ruler of the Universe, has called from us
our beloved friend, J. P. Reardon, and
Whereas, We deeply feel the loss of
him, who was a truo friend, and in every
respect worthy of our highest regards and
esteem, and
Whereas, His widow has lost a true
and affectionate husband, his children a
faithful and considerate protector and
father, and his aged father a loyal and lov
ing son.
Whereas, Be it resolved that while we
deeply feel his loss as a true and worthy
friend, we humbly' bow in submission to
the will of Him, who doeth all things well.
Ri.solved, That we tender onr heart
felt sympathy and condole with his grief
stricken widow and family in this sad hour
of their bereavement and would site them
to tho comforting thought of a well regu
lated and noble life, in which way exem
plified noble manhood, strict and unbro
ken integrity of character, true and Joval
citizenship. A life worthy of emulati in.
and that the world was made better by liia
having lived in it, and while we mourn
his loss, we would not call him back, for
we realize in this dispensation of Divine
providence our loss is his ;ain.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be given his widow.
Andrew Emerson,
Frank Miller,
Wm. Noonan.
Wm. Connors,
Berry Porter.
First Presbyterian church, Young
People's Society of Christian Endeavor,
president, II. R. Carson: secretary, Flor
ence Rigdon. Prayer meeting 0:45 p. m.,
Sunday. Bell's hall.
Notice.
All parties are hereby notified that the !
following section of the revised ordinances
of the city of Alliance will be strictly en
forced for the protection of property.
Ordinance 25. section 4. It shall be un
lawful for any person to stack or pile hay
or straw at any place within the city, ex
cept it be thoroughly enclosed in a barn or
shed with a good board or shingle roof.
Louts BuEensENSTEiN, Mayor.
HAYING TIM
Is here.
So are We
With Special Prices
on provisions of all
kinds. Call in and
see us before buying.
Lee Acheson
'Phone No. 4.
Business Local Column.
Advertisements in this column will bo
charged at the rate of 16 cents per line
first insertion and 5 cents per lino each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisers should remember that Tim
Herald's circulation is much larger than
any other Alliance paper and has tho lar
gest circulation in the city and county,
Dr Allen, dentist, opera house.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Go to Dr. Reynolds for dental work.
Scars'building., 'Phono 213.
Thornton pays six cents for hides.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real es
tate, .ww.
For storm windows nnd doors see Forest
Lumber Co.
Take hides where you will get the most
for them at Thornton's.
Forest Lumber Co. make a specialty of
manufacturing dipping Vats,
All kinds of screen doors and windows
made to order by Geo. G, Gadsby,
See Humphrey for picture framing,
holstcring and furniture repairing.
up-
High-grade pianos and organs at lowest
prices. A. C. Bingham.
For sale -Lady's good saddle horse,
saddle and blanket; five head of calves.
j Jcnaio Hinges at Nellie Thompson'"'
residence.
Picture framing, upholstering and furni
ture repairing C. Humphry. 7-10-tf
Pattern hats, street hats, ready-to-wear
hats. Mrs. Thos, Regan.
For sale. Second-hand Singer sewing
machine in good repair. Inquire at this
office.
Three new Royal ball-bearing sewing
machines at cost. A No. 1 second-hand
organ for sale. A. C. Bingham.
Board and room $5 per week. New
house, everything first-class. First house
north of B. & M. freight depot. Wm.
LBachman, proprietor.
Wonted.
Plain sewing, by Mrs.-A. F. Suyder, at
patrons' homes. 'Phone 378,
Wanted ! Potatoes !
Highest market price. A. D. Rougers.
Wanted A good girl to work' at laun
dry. Call at laundry. 6-26-tf
Dr. Reynolds, the dentist, is now per
manently located in the Sears building,
first door west of Blackburn's store.
For sale Surrey, almost good as new,
A. E. Pearson, C12 Box Butte avenue.
For Sale Thoroughbred Cockrel Span
iel pups. First house north of Catholic
church or Miller Bros,
Your potatoes, if fine, are wanted by
the old apple man. Get his prices F,
A. Thiele.
Grocery Stock at Cost.
The A. Blackburn grocery stock having
been assigned to W, A, Hampton for the
benefit of creditors will be closed out at
cost.
Let us frame your pictures. Our stock
is entirely new, as the mouldings in at
time of fire were damaged and thrown
out. Geo. Darling.
For Sale;
I have a good team, buggy and harness
for sale, also one three-fourths Mitchell
wagon and heavy harness. Come and see
tham. W. James.
Apple Cider for Vinegar.
If you can use any see the Old Apple
Man. F. A. ThIelk.
Taken up One stray red heifer about
five or six months old. Owner can find
same at the Checkered livery barn. If
not called for in time alloted by law the
est ray will be disposed of according to
law, M. Shay, City Marshal. 41