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THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE., N E 13., FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1004
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Watson & Watson.
The firm of Watson and Watson,
grocers, an Interior view of whoso
storo Ih Hhown above, established
themselves in business In Alliance
sovcn years ago, and have developed
a trade that Is a testimonial to the
concern's enterprise. The firm makes
a specialty of "Good Things to Kat."
and it carries them In plenty and va
riety. Watson &. Watson carry a
stock of groceries that Is In Its range
second to none in Alliance and Is su
perior to most. One of the features
of the business Is that the firm caters
especially to a fine family trade and
makes a point of supplying every
thing, staples nnd delicacies, that are
necessary to the family cuisine. Mr.
and Mrs. Watson, who constitute the
Hint, are sociable, hospitable and pub
lic spirited citizens, nnd deserve the
large patronage they now enjoy
Miss Minnie Morris nnd Dancing Class which Participated in May Pole Party.
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Members of Alliance Bartenders' Union.
The following ofllcers represent Paup, president; John Hlorden, vico
the Alliance Local Union No. fi'JO, president, Jay Duncan, chaplain,
of the Hartendera International Gus Trenkle, Bocretary-trcasurer and
League of America: Harry 0. business agent; VA WInslow. record
ing secretary, Charles Uutler, inner
guard, J. L. Crenson, outer guard,
(leorgo I''Ieinlng, C. II. Kedmnn, G
0. Smith, trustees.
A. C. Johnson's Billiard Parlors Ladies' and Gentlemen's.
A. C. Johnson,
l'erhaps there is no better known
character in Alliance than tho above
named gentlemnn. His two billiard
icsorts. one for ladles and gentlemen
and the other exclusively for the male
sex are the most popular of tho kind
in the northwest. Mr. Johnson was
born in Tippecanoe, Intl., June 7, 1S41.
and threo years later his parents
moved to Iroquois county. HI., nnd
here young Johnson spent 20 years of
his life After a residence of live
years in Indiana, he came to Nebras
ka, 22 years ngo. and located In llnf
falo county, two years later going to
Holt county, thence to Cherry coun
ty, where ho farmed 11 years. Mr.
Johnson spent two years in Gordon
nnd then came to Alliance, nrrlvlng
here with a paltry $r-uoto in his
pocket a little over threo years
ago. In the death of his 12-year-old
boy at Gordon, a few years ago, Mr.
Johnson experienced his first grent
misfortune, which almost unbalanced
his mind.
The half-tones above are interior
views of his commodious billiard halls,
tho ladles' being located in tho base
ment of tho Zhlndcn block, and is as
up-to-date billiard parlor as can be
found In any city.
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Steen's Cafe, H. J. Stsen, Proprietor.
In line with, but not following, the
fashion of the Delmonico's and the
Sherry's. Alliance has a well known
leader and a model of all that Is
superbly luxurious and elegant with
In the province of the high class, fash
lonnble caterer. It Is a place of beau
U. elegance and comfort, tilling nil
the requirements of a complete and
tirstilass cafe, with high-toned service
for an exacting custom. The Steene
cafe is conducted by Mr. II. J. Steen
himself, who is most ably assisted
by the business-like little lady of his
lioice. Mrs. Steen. to whom Mr. Steen
most generously gives worthy credit
for the gieater portion of his success.
The restaurant was established some
time ago by Mitchell Hros., who were
succeeded by Mr. Steen on January 1.
last It comprises a lunch counter,
prHate rooms and a hugo dining
hall. Willi a bar connection close at
hand, nil of which is thoroughly and
handsomely fitted throughout, nnd is
well suited to bnmpiet or wedding
parties or other social festivities. Mr.
Steen was born in Philadelphia, May
!), 1SC2. At the ago of 21 ho drifted
to Atlantic City. N. J., where for live
years he was employed In tho Man
sion House. In lSiil) ho ciuiio to No
braska with the IClkhorn Katlng House
system, nnd was in their employ ten
years. He then became proprietor of
the Hotel Charters In Alliance, nnd
for three years ably conducted that
hostelry. In Philadelphia, October 0
lMlO, Mr. Steen wns united in wedlock
to Miss Mary Harnett. As a caterej
and epicure he hns no peer In the
West, nnd withal a most liberal
minded and generous fellow. One of
tho special features of tho Steen cafe
ore tho Sunday dinners served from
5 to 8 p. m.
Interior cf Watson . Watson's Grocery.
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.
Owing to Sickness, Mrs. Johnson De
cides to Sell the Star Res
taurant.
Mrs A. C. Johnson, owner of the
Star restaurant, on Ho Hutte avenue,
within one block of the Hurllngton
passenger depot, is now offering her
restaurant for sale at a great sacri
fice owing to tho ill health of the
lady herself. The restaurant Is not
of largo size, but as a winner it hns
always been considered n perfect lit
tle gem. Mrs. Johnson rogrots to
part with her llttlo money maker, but
she Is a frail little lady and her health
will not pormlt of further close con
finement and hard work. Tho res
taurant will bo sold for cash only.
Saiah O'Keefe
Two Crops that Never Fail in Box Butte.
Glen Miller
Agnes Newberry
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H. B. Gillespie.
If western No
li 1 a s k a could .
boast of a fow
h u n d r e d more
oung men of Mr.
Gillespie's ability
and progressive
ncss the country's
interests would
be greatly en
h a n c e d. M r
G 1 1 1 e s p I o was
born at Ashvllle,
In the "Tarheel"
stato of North
Carolina At tho age of eight, how
ever. Mr Gillespie went with his
pnronts to Tennessee, where he con
tinuously resided until the ago of 20
wns reached. In 1891 he came to Ne
braska and located at Lakeside,
whore ho opened a gonoral store, nnd
wns later appointed postmaster of the
village. Mr. Gillespie enjoys the ac
qualntnnce and friendship of tho sur
rounding community, and maintains
a fair share of the patronago of that
locality. Obliging and courteous and
always companionable, his value as
an acquisition to any community can
scarcely be estimated. Mr. Gillespie
was married four years ago to Miss
Francis Crowther, a highly esteemed
young lady of that vicinity.
Steen's Cafe.
Crawford Tribune Office.
The above half tone is an exterior
view of the Ciawford Tribune ofllce.
undoubtedly one of the best equipped
weekly newspaper oillces in this west
ern country. To the right of tho
door stands the uncrushed. Irrepressi
ble, be whiskered Colonel Ketcham. its
owner and editor The Tribuno is a
"wild and wooly" publication, fear
less aud determined and is a leading
lepresentatlve republican paper
in northwestern Nebraska The col
onel was for five years postmaster at
Crawford, under McKinley's adminis
tration, but resigned two years ago
to devote his entire time to news
paper work The Tribune has been
under the continuous management
of Colonel Ketcham for 17 yeais.
"Stand up for Crawford'"
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Crawford Tribune Printing Office.
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