8
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE., NEB., FRIDAY, APRIL 8. 1904
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The Alliance Shoe Store, Thos. Olsen , Prop.
HE ALLIANCE SHOE STORE.
gest and Best in Northwestern
Nebraska. Thos. Olsen, Prop,
'ho aboo view of the Interior of
Alliance Shoo Store will give the
tier a vlvlil lileu of the vustnoss
Ills hoot and shoe eniporlutn. It Is
of the host appointed shoe stores
western Nebraska nnil is located
eo doors south of the Alliance pout
ce Thomns Olson conducts the
IncsB. nnd It Is hy fnr the lending
nhllshnient In Us line of Undo in
i section of the stnte Mr. Olsen
era to none hut the best, and ninkes
ipeclnlty of high grade shoes for
Icb. gents and children
Tho store has a depth of SO feet and
Is 25 feet in width, and is lighted by
electricity at night In tho rear of
tho stole Is a ladles' reception room,
furnished with handsome onk settees,
and a full Hue of sample goods carried
In htock.
As tho result of thrift nnd Industry,
hacked up by honest business meth
ods and courteous treatment to all,
Mr. Olsen hns built up a splendid
trndo, which gradually lncrenses as
tltno goes on. The Herald recom
mends tho Alllnnce Shoo Store to tho
favorable consideration of those wish
Ing to purchnse footwear, and will
guarantee tho goods ns lepresented bv
Mi Olsen anil tho prices Incompatible
s. Regan's Millinery and Ladles' Furnishing Goods Establishment
SPRING MILLINERY.
ily Arrivals of the Latest in Milli
nery at Mrs. Regan's.
klrs Thomas Regan recently re-
ned from the east, where sho so
led an unprecedented and unex
led stock of tho latest designs In
Ilnery, ladles' furnishing goods,
skirts, suits, wmppera, waists, fancy
work material, embroidery, silks, bat
tenbuig braids, etc. Mrs. Regan Is
Inylng in an Immense stock for the
spring and summer trade, and tho
styles and designs are unquestionably
tho best over seen In Alliance. Mrs
Regan is nn up to date milliner and
on her shelves can be found all the
Into patterns in her lino of trade
j- -j j- -j- t- $ 5- : 5 : : - i : i : :- t $ -i- ? : : j $ j ? ! - t i
I. L. ACHES ON
(THE GROCllR)
is still doing Business at the OKI
Stand. Our Line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries is larger then ever, ami we
are Always Glad to see You Iinter
Our Store. Ranch and Farm Trndo
Especially Solicited.
O U Ii M 0 T T O :
Kind and Courteous Treatment to All t
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Cl,nn,4444'S''!,,'4'4''M'
;;1HILA GRAND HOTEL (
.1 1
MRS. E. JOHNSON
PROPRIETOR
K
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
ASKA
Levi Rubottom.
Levi Rubottom
who has the dis
tinction of being
ono of the first,
If not tho first,
settler In the
county; was born
In tho "Hoosler'
state. Morgan
county, October
182C, coming to
Iowa In 1853
whoro ho lived
till moving to
this county
April 1, 1885 Mr Rubottom nnd
wife drove thiough from Iowa the
summer previous and saw much of
westorn Nebraska. Ho filed on a
homestead 1G miles northwest of Al
liance near "Polntof-Rocks," the well
known watering plnco In early days,
where ho has since resided, and snys
ho has never experienced n "blue
day." Mr. Rubottom hns a flno rnnch
of 320 acres nnd sulllclent of the
world's goods to make this worthy
old couple comfortable and contented
Dr. H. H. Bellwood.
The subject of
this sketch was
born In Knox
county, HI., In
1848. He Is a
graduate of tho
Rush M 0 d I c a 1
college and has
practiced medi
cine for 25 years.
Dr. Bellwood Is a
member of the
United States
pension examin
ing board, health
oillcer of tho city nnd county physi
cian. He has been company surgeon
for tho C B. & Q. nnd Ii. & M rail
way for tho last 15 years. His ele
gant olllce Is equipped with the most
modern surgical instuuncnts and ap
pliances and ho is ably assisted In
surgical operations by his daughter,
Miss Inn. Dr. Bellwood came to Al
liance In 1SDI. He was twice mayor
of tho city.
'Bible Questions Answered."
Ono hundred of
tho most perplex
ing questions
that have balllcd
13 1 b 1 e scholars
nnswored with
clearest nnd pro
foundest reason
ing Book con
tains tho only lec
ture on "Abode
of the departed
Spirits before the
Judgment." Size
0X7, 00 pages.
Price, paper bound. 25 cents; cloth
bound, 50 cents. Send orders to
Charles W. Ray, Alliance, Neb
Agents wanted
Eff tJF ' itY
V
X
X
l-t
Dr. T. Allen, Dentist.
One of our best
home patronage
and public spirited
men Is tho subject
of this sketch.
Tho doctor ue
lioves In patron
izing homo indus
tries and follows
the dictates of his
mind. July 27,
1805, the doctor
nrrlved on eaith
In Howell. Mich.,
and received his
early education In tho locality of his
birth. In March. 1881, he entered tho
Dental Department of the State Uni
versity of Michigan, graduating two
years later. For ten years ho prac
ticed In Gnrnet. Kan., but took two
post graduate diplomas in the mean
time at tho Columbln Dentnl College
of Chicago, and at Haskell's Post
Graduate School of Prosphotlc Den
tistry of Chicago. In lS'JC, nnd prac
ticed Ave years In the latter city, com
ing thence to Alliance. Dr. Allen is
past master of tho Royal Arch Masons
nnd a member of tho A. O. U. W. In
Mitchell, S. D.. in 18SS, tho doctor
wns united In marriage to Miss Net
tle McCoy, to whom two children were
born, ono of which is now deceased.
Dr. Allen has a large dental practice
and Is highly esteemed In Alliance.
George A. Fenton.
HP x. t jHv
Mike Elmore.
Few people In
North west lc
braska will fall to
recognize the ac
companying Illus
tration as that of
Mike Elmore, a
man whom Alli
ance Is proud to
own ns n citizen.
Mr Elmore Is a
self made man,
having began
life's struggle at
an early age, with
out a dollnr Taking up the work of
grading for railways with only a tenm
nnd browny hands, ho gradually
climbed the ladder and today Is ono
of the most successful and widely
known railroad contractors In the
United Stntes. His outfit alone Is
estimated to bo woith over $200,000
nnd at tho present time ho has large
contracts In Mlsourl, Ohio and Marj
land. Besides his railroad interests
Mr. Elmore has two valuable ranches,
one in this county nnd another In Wy
oming. Ho settled In Box Butte, seven
miles southwest of Hemlngford, in
18SC, living there until 1893, when he
sold his farm and has since resided
In Alliance. Mr. Elmore does not at
tribute his material'success to individ
ual efforts nlono, but recognizes In his
devoted wife a helpmate whose untir
ing energies and devotion to his Inter
ests have assisted greatly in his sue
ess. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore have a
family of six children, four daugh
ters and two sons, who have Inher
ited tho good qualities of their parents.
"Bud's" Place.
If there Is any one In Bov Butte
county who doesn't know "Bud"
Betzold we will challenge him to step
forward while wo are on tho intoduc
tory committee. "Bud's" Place Is ono
of the fnvorite wet goods resorts in
Alliance. It Is so quietly and prop
erly conducted that tho most astuto
abstainer Is loth to even hint a de
rogative woid against It Mr. Betzold
Is himself something of an entertainer,
nnd It would bo hard to Unci a moie
jovial, jolly old sinner than Bud. His
brands are of the very choicest and
no Inferior qualities are to bo found
in his saloon. Mr. Betzold conducts a
strictly up-to-date buffet, and he ca
ters only to n gentlemanly class of
trade. For many years Mr. Betzold
manufactured brick In this loenlin
and during that time made a legion
of friends, none of which have since
deserted him. Those of the "dry per
suasion," when visiting Alliance are
respectfully imlted to call at "Bud's"
Place, whoro the "fountain of youth"
Is always on tap.
THE MIDWAY BAR
ABLEY & WILSON, Props.
a." i f '"'lfP"fcl J IPI lfll
Coor's Celebrated Golden JBeer
N0J BITTER TIUN THE BEST
BUT BETTER TIUN THE REST
The First Saw Mill.
A Western Lumber Camp.
The above cut represents the first
saw mill erected In this section, being
that of Sullenberger & Dayton, built
In 1SSC. This mill furnished the
greater amount of lumber for Box
Butto county In the early days. It
was situated in tho Pino Ridge, where
tho virgin forests afforded amide ma
terial for the wants of tho community.
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I IVI
I "KmrKKBErn
Valley Hotel, Bridgeport, Neb.
KEEP CLEAN
THE ALLIANCE STEAM LAUNDRY
WILL HELP YOU
Iowa Is the na
tive heath of Mr.
Fenton, where he
was born Febru
ary 12, 1872, and
there ho contin
ued to reside for
15 years after his
birth. Ho then
came to this
state, and after
ono year's resi
dence, went to
Colorado, whoro
for three years
ho worked on nilous ranches. Ne
braska seemingly hath charms for
Mr Fenton, nnd for four years ho
labored on a canal near Mitchell. Tho
Big Horn Basin country was just
then opening up and he went hence,
where for throo years ho conducted
a freighting outfit Returning to
Mitchell he followed ranching for
two years. Mr. Fenton then engaged
in tho livery business nt Lakeside.
In which pursuit ho Is still engaged.
Ho Is known to bo an honorable, up
right young man, and In all his bus
iness dealings ho is strictly on the
square. Mr. Fenton is a rocont ben
edict, having been married last
April, the lady of his cholco bolng
Miss Sarah P. Stoudt, of Lakeside,
to whom a son was recently born.
Hay Stacker Patented by J. C. McCorkle, at Work.
The Lever Lift Hay Stacker
Requires 50 per cent less power to
olevato tho load than any stacker on
tho market Our competitors require
two pounds of power to one of weight.
The Lever Lift Hay Stacker is the
only true circle lift with ndvantago
lever carried In position from stnrt to
finish. In construction it ombodios
the correct principles of mechanical
sclonce, thus obtaining the full tensile
strength of material at all points of
the greatest strain.
It is the only stacker made that the
distance traveled by the team equals
the vertical lift of the fork head. The
hay Is delivered In the center of tho
btack. Having no obstruction in con
tact with the stack, tho settling is uni
form. It is the only stacker that starts
to roturn without assistance, nftor de
positing the load, and roquiros no
weight.
Bolng mounted on a sled not exceed
ing ton foot In width, It is easily
moved and will pass over any wngon
bridge or through the ordinary farm
gate. It will build a stack 20 feet in
height, as tho fork head is elevated
24 feet.
The Lever Lift Hay Stacker Is made
of select materials. When brokon
part is returned to us, wo will re
place any part that may bo broken
one yoar from date of shipment, said
break being caused by dofectlve ma
terlal. Patented by J. C. McCorkle,
Alliance, Nob. Manufactured by
Walker Manufacturing Co., Council
Bluffs, la.
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