)
1
Zhc Iberalb.
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
T, J. O'KUEFK Publisher
D, KN1EST Associate Editor
rfntorcd nt tli poitofllee nt Alliance,
Nohrnska, for transmission through (he
mails, as second-claw matter.
Thk IlBtiALii i the Ofilolal PutiUon
tion oElJoi Butte comity nnd It olrrtla
tion is nearly twl .-e that of any olher Al
liance jwper
AiyV'ERTISING RATES:
Display, per single column inch par
month , 5
Business local Sj pur line first inwrtion . to
Each itulolucnt insurtion, per Hud .05
LorrI noticos at statute rates.
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
ItKMOCItATIC NATION.ll. TICKET,
I'or I'nrtMulit,
ALTON l. PAHKEK
ot Ntw York
For Vice President.
' HKNltV C lAVlf
West VimlniM.
OK.M00UAT it: COIN I V I Il'Kl.T.
I'or Coiiiitv Attornfj,
WM. MITCHELL,
lVr Comity OoininNirioiiPr,
(Plrtl)lrtrlt't)
A C. .lUHNHON.
FUSION IN THE COUNTY
A Strong Ticket Nominated mid llnr
inony Prevails.
Box Hullo cotmly democrats tintl
populists will go hntttl in lmtul through
tliu coming campaign nnd will hnvu an
opportunity to lojoice over their good
judgment next November. At the
democratic and people's party conven
tions held at the com t house hist Snttir
day tho parlies ngtcod to nnile lor the
common good of nil voters. At (he
democratic convention Judge Berry was
elected chnirninn nnd Win. Mitchell
secretary. On motion the delegates
present wore entitled to cast the entire
vote of their precinct. A committee
on resolutions, including James Devlin,
T. U O'Kcefe nnd V. McCoy, was
selected and brought in resolutions
endotsing a fusion of the democratic
and (people's parties in the state for the
destruction of the iniquitous railway
oppression that exists, also condemna
tion of Gov. Mickey's administration in
favor of these corporations. Tlte com
mittee also endorsed the official actions
of the county officials, all of which were
icceivcd by the convention with cheers.
The chair also appointed Dr. Lee
Edwards a committee of one to wait on
tho people's party convention and as
certain their desire regarding the pro
posed fusion and also to mako notifica
tion of the nomination of Wm. Mitchell
for county attorney, which was done by
acclamation, on motion made by S. M.
Smy'ser. The report as given by Com
mitteeman Edwards was accepted by
tho populists also the resolutions as
passed in the democratic convention,
For the office of county commissioner
theie weie two names presented by the
democrats, namely, J, W. Wchn and
Virgil Putman. Tho other convention
had in the meantime placed in nomi
nation A. C. Johnson of this city and
A. D. Rodgers reported the same to
the democratic convention with the de
sire that their candidate receive the
undoiscmcut Mr. Mitchell received in
the people's party convention. A bal
lot was taken and Mr. Johnson received
a majority of the votes and was there
foie declared the nominee.
On motion, the democrats proceeded
to elect delegates to the state conven
tion, which icsulted as follows:
Win. Mitchell, Robert Graham, H.
II. Funk, T.J. O'Kcofe, James Devlin,
J. B. Kniest.
On motion, Win. MitcheU was ie-
elected county chairman and T. J.
O'Kcofo secretary tor the ensuing year.
At the people's party ho.uliiiwkitets
things were 1 mining smoothly ami the
work of the convention was of short
duration but the inteicst taken by
the delegates proved conclusively that
they had thewellfare of the party at
heart. Geo. W, Loer of Nonpareil pre
cinct was elected chairman and A. D.
Rodgers sccretarv. The work of en
dorsing Wm. Mitchell for couuty attor
ney was completed with cheers by the
delogatos and the nomination of A. C.
Johnson was carried with the same en
thusiastic spirit. Tho resolutions as
adopted by the democrats in loforence
to the necessity of fusion in both
county and state met the hearty ap
proval of the delegatus of he people's
party. Ira Reed was re-elcctod chair
man of the county contral committee.
Tho endorsement of Wm. Mitchell
for attorney demonstrated the good
judgment of the convention. In his
capacity as county attorney ho has
made for himself an excollont reputa
tion and it is a common expression that
he should be re-elected to the office
Mr. Mitchell has paid strict attention
to the interests of the tax payers and
also to the law and order of the county
and he has demonstrated his ability in
eccuring the conviction of evil doers
nnd tlioce who have been guilt c
transgressions of the laws Tht3 is the
kind of material required in a western
11. .1 .1.. ... 1
county especially, where tlicre is a
tendency to override ordei . But one
attempt nt outlaw in sufficient for a ,
criminal under Mitchell's prosoetition.
The nomitratioii of A. C. Johnson for
coiiiintoelonar of the first district wai
also a comuiondabla mov. sMf. John
son is one of Alliance's mot profcttesivc
citizens and an old rosident. He is
thoroughly capable of filling the por
tion for the good 0 the county and will,
if elected, distinguish his conservative
judgment and food business ability.
Thin Candidate will poll a lnrgo voto
from tho ranks of the opposition for he
millibars his friends not by pmty lines
but bj his personal popttlntity, for
everyone who is acquainted with "Dad"
Johnson has a good word for him. The
conventions mado no mistake in the
nomination of these candidates.
The people party selected the fol
lowing delegates to the state convention:
Ira D. Reed, H. H. Funk, A. D. Rod
gets, Virgil Pntinan, A. S. Reed.
Kichaid Bevan.
NAMES OF NUMBERS.
Why TwHvc-Iw CnIIiil n Uotcn nnil
Twenty u beore.
"Dozen" is from tho French don
rjilno, a collection of articles generally
numbered together. It is used In the
Herefordshire poimiH, 1200, nnd shows
French for the first time encroaching
upon English numerals. This enshrines
a great liiHtorleul fact, for from 1121X) to
1US0 It vvuw the custom to look to
France nn loader of till Europe in art,
chivalry, fcslilon. war nnd learning.
"Hcore" for twenty came Into the lan
guage nearly at the sume time, but
was not exclusively French. It comes
fron.' tli j An; lo-i'axon scor, the loot of
i.he..r. t..:i 0, jimt, ami moans to cut.
Our i.:.iM.i.crs, to avoid tho difficulty
of largo mi.i hors, used to keep ac
counts by cutting notches In a stick,
culled ii tjliy, ami after twenty such
notches tlnv cut oil" the tally, which
thus bocamo n "score." These were
used In England for keeping the ex
chequer uccounts, even to the begin
ning of tho nineteenth century. A
cricket score was onco spoken of as so
many notches, and the rind of pork is
scored. Tho word Is first used in a
poem called "Tho Bestiary" and In
"Cursor Mundl." London Answers.
PAPER MAKING MACHINES.
Tlicr Were InvrutoJ liy Lonla Holi
er!, 11 Younf Krcucliinan.
Tho Inventor of machinery for paper
making, as distinguished from mere
pulping machines, was Louis Robert, a
clerk In the, omploynuut of Messrs.
Dldot of the Ehhouiics paper mills,
near Paris. In 17US he completed a
small model for a continuous web of
paper on an endless wire cloth, to
which rotary motion wus applied. Con
tinuous length was thus secured,
though at lirrft tho width was only
that of mi ordinary piece of tape.
A machine soon followed producing
a width of twenty-four Inches, for
which Robert had a patent from tho
French government and a reward of
8,000 franc. Messra. Dldot bought
this patent and tho machines, and la
1801 Induced u well known English
firm Iourdrlnuler to take It up.
llelped by a clover young mechanic
named Donkln of Dartford paper mills
they so Improved Uto machinery that
a Fourdrlnnler machine Is still the
practical equipment of every pnper
making establishment the world over.
Loudon Globe.
Unulretl Ileils.
There Is a story told of tho eminent
Dr. Abernethy, who was as blunt as
ho was learned. Ho was called to
prescribe for on old lady In falling
health, who prided herself upon being
and who looked the very pink of neat
ness. Her dress was spotless and her
cap Immaculate, and her friends spoke
of her us that "sweet old lady." After
much questioning, which was almost
Impertinent, and a careful diagnosis of
the case the doctor said grullly,
"Madnmv you nro ill becauso of filth."
Of course she was horrified, but he
went on, "Your bed Is not properly
aired, and In consequence yon are be
ing slowly poisoned to death."
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Alliance, Neb., July o, 1904.
Boaid of county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present,
J. W. Wchn, chairman, Geo. W. Loer
niembei, and S M. Smyser, clerk.
County Treasmer's leport for tho
first half of the year of 1904 examined
and approved.
The balance remaining in the general
fund at end of Juno 1904 of $844. 30
ordered transferred to account of levy
of 1904 and the following balances re
maining in the funds mention wero or
dered transferred to the county general t
fund of 1904, o-wit:
Bridge fund ?jt3 00
Road " 32 45
County seat fund ,..,,,.. 149
Poll tax fund 16S 00
Poor farm fuud 169 47
Jail fund 170 20
Advertising fund 45 30
$979 97
The following claims wore allowed:
C. A. Posvar, for tax orronoously
deducted from claim So 70.
H. H. Belluood, county physician
?55 00.
Board adjourned sine die.
J. W. Wbhn, Chairman.
S. M. SiivsuR. Clerk.
Read Geo. Darling's announcement on
page 3 of this issue.
HEMINGFORD.
u'-itKuiiscriptions ami Jcii wjrk nnd i-niil- t
audrc - iMpt for snrni', nml tntniK't nil otlur
0usinp'sinvmnictloii with hwpositi.m us an
-reuiti-i h-pinuiiu-ufii.H Pir
L. C. Hwxl was in town Tuesday.
. I. r l I. t . tlT'rt l ft lilt ft It I t , lt t 1-1 U.
Bernard Fendrich was in town Mon
day. James Kennedy was in town Satur
day. Mrs. Rustin went to Marsland Wed
nesday. Willie Wnlkof was quite ill tho last
of the wedk.
A. D. McCandlos returned to Wy
mote Friday.
H. R. Grtton and faulty wont to Alli
ance Saturday.
Audtow Tsclinchor. was in from
Wiiitan's Monday.
V. R. Ilorncall took in the circus at
Alliance Saturday.
M. I. L. Everett is riding a flue new
coaster brake bicycle.
Jacob Stalheber was an Alliance vis
itor tho last of the woek.
A. II. Pieiceaud wifowcic tho guests
of T. L. Hopkins Sunday.
Judge Sanders of Sidney spent a few
bonis in Humingford Thursday. 1
August Yost of Scotia. Neb., is visit
ing with James Cti'iy and family.
James Holliniake and wife enter
tained H. II. Pierce and wife last Sun
day. G. W. Hatch toturnod to Lead
Monday aftot" a brief visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Met man Schultnlbers is very ill
with iheumatism and is unable to ob
tain any relief.
John Montague of Willow Ctcek is
visiting his brother James Montague of
Dunlap this, week.
H. H. Funk went to Alliance on
business connected with the seeing of
the cit cur, Satm day.
A. B. Canfield of Bennett, who is
bete buying noises was laid up Mon
day with the neuralgia..
C. E. Caldcr and James Mcintosh of
Alliance were in town Monday being
on their way to Marsland.
Quite a bad hail storm followed the
shower Tuesday afternoon doing con
siderable damage to all crops in this
vicinity.
Henrv Brus moved from the Mitchell
ranch in Dawes county to his home
stead in Liberty precinct the first of
the week.
John. J. Smith returned from his trip
to Thermopolis, Wyo., Tuesday, wheie
he has been greatly benefited by the
hot springs.
lid Mabiit writes that he got through
w ith the horses O. K. and that they
have sold them. Ed and his father are
at Canton, III., their old home.
Norbert Frohnapfel went to Alliance
Saturday and will have his household
goods and his stock moved up at once,
his building being nearly completed.
J. B. Steinhoff of Beaver Crossing,
Neb., 3old a pair ot ponies to Earl
Fosket Wednesday, out of a bunch he
is taking to the eastern patt of the
state.
C. J. Wildy has put in a full line of
furniture and undertaking goods on
second floor, having secured a com
petent embalmer and hearse when ever
desired.
A. F. Miller was in from Dunlap the
first of the week and stated that thete
was an excellent rain at his place Mon
day and that his crops would turn out
fairly well in spite of the dry weather.
Mike Tschacher, while boat riding
at Dunlap the first of the week had the
misfortune to lose a pocket book con
taining about S30. It is probably re
posing in the bottom of the Niobraia.
Strayed Between Box Butte post
office and Hemingford since May 1,
one two-year-old w bite faced roan steer
branded K on tight jaw. Liberal re
ward paid by Robert Kcttleman or C.
J. Wildv.
Hail insurance. Reasonable equit
able and safe. It pays to insure. Let
me explain the plan and you will be
suited. Under the new law hail in
surance is a much better and safer
thing than formerly. Fire and lightn
ing insurance at very low rates. K. L.
Pierce, Agent.
After four weeks of dry weather,
broken only by .1 couple of light show
ers, this, locality received a good soak
ing Tuesday afternoon. Monday a
good rain fell in the vicinity of Dunlap
and Tuesday moining a tine shower of
about twenty minutes duration tell le-
I tweon lifie and Maryland.
Alex Hoiriis of St. Paul, Minn., is
toaching an oxcellent denominational
school for the Scandinavian Lutheran
cluuch at their church southeast of
hero. An excellent lecture was de
livered by Rev. George of St. Louis,
on Sabbath school topics Wednesday
evening. The convention on tho same
date was also excellent.
The Columbia Fire Insurance com
pany have paid Robt. Curry in full for
his loss of the two-year-old colt by
liKhning recently.1 The kind of fire and
lightuing iusuranco want is the kind
that pays its losses promptly in cash.
When in the notion to insure remember
I utn the Columbia agent. K. L.
I'iukce.
E. L. Everett has undertaken au
other business venture in the shape of
the barber shop and pool room at
Marsland. He has engaged Ole Hedge
cock to run it for him and will devote
his time as heretofore to his lapidly in
creasing trade in Hemingford. Mr,
Hedfcccock has worked at the barber
trade during his absence from Homing
ford which haBbeen for several months.
He stands well in this comim.tiiH and
should do well in Marsland.
mSrslaSd.
Mr. Gray, the traveling man was in
town Tuesday.
George Richev is taking in the sights
at Laramie, Wyo.
Carl Tollman came down from
Wyoming last waok.
L. Snow and daughter Ava wete Alli
anco visitors lecently.
Mrs. A. H. McLaughlin is veiy sick. I
Dr. Hartwoll m attendance
Mrs. J. O. Bennett returned fiom a
visit with her husband at Mystic Fri
day. Mr. Vincent, late of Valentine is otir
now operator, Mrs. Gregory having to
signed. Robeit Westloy of Alliance, son of
Rev. Wostley was a visitor at J. Sul
lenbergei 's Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Cheney are
made happy ovor the arrival Of a
daughter at their home.
Mrs. L. Snow is having a viaitoi in
the pei son of her little gianddaughtcr
Rognia Ciamer of Alliance.
George Hatch came down fiom Lead,
S. D., Monday night and went down to
his much 011 the Runuiningwatei'.
An agent for the Acme Implement
company was taking an inventory of
their stock laving around town, Sun
day. ;
Mr. Ellswoith, who was very sick
for some time, recovered sufficiently to
accompany his son back to Hubbell,
Neb.
A. Hodge of Crawford passed through
till" place 011 his way to Alliance Mon
day, and stopped at the Commercial
for a shoit visit with Thomas Lytic, an
old-time friend.
Miss Addie Harris, who taught the
school in this place last school year
who went up to Lusk at the close of
the tctni for a visit with her sister,
stopped off here Friday night remain
ing till Sunday night visiting friends.
She was on her way to Lincoln and
Semi-Annual Report
iivi.a.m'i;
-IA.V 0, two!
rt'.Mis
State taxen
Hclioul luml lease
County uencrol fiinu. .
Hrlilixo tuml
Itoait "
Well "
Comity scut (iiuil
Poll tax -
Poor farm "
.latl "
Advertising '
Protest "
City of Alliance
Alliiuici! water bond....
electric Unlit.. .
" sidewalk
UeraliiKforil village
water bon 1.
School district rund....
(iciicrul Mjlioot " .....
bcliool IkhiiI ' ....
IlleliHUliuot "
School Judxiiif nt "
S.VU TO
1,111 Ml
XT. -'4
or. :v
27 :;.
1KIUJ
-'OS 14
U'OT Tl
SW 50
KM 77
H91 OJ
UI3 H
70 M
---' ll
111 i;
s u
7,tWU II
llii UJ
:i,wr os
IS I'S
' 5 4
SI8.5W5 40
In the above statement the sum of $3,889.67 transferred from various county
funds to the County General Fund is included in receipts of General Fund and in dis
bursements of other funds.
Total balance fl4.(51 67
Total cominUsloiis 840 69
Redemption money on hand 69 30
415,501 m
State of Nebraska, 1
Box Butte county, ) ","
I, C. W. Brennan, treasurer of Boii Butte county, Nebraska, do solemnly swear
that the above is a true and correct statement of all monies received and paid out by
me from January 7, 1904, to June 30, 1904, and balance on hand July 1, 1904, as shown
by the records of this office. C. V. Brennan, County Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to by said C.
t . .4 A 6 4 . i .4 4
t it "l ' t il !
P
c
$f
m UloWJUiu
ONE-FOURTH OFF
the regular all -
These are no old, out-of-style goods or
past decade we offer, but all new and up-to-date
goods. You will find this a genu
ine monev-saving shoe
SALE
f This sale closes Saturday
I night, Aug. 20th, 1904, at
I The Alliance
i JteiT'No Goods Charged or
will stop at the Al'iancv nurmal for a
few davs. While gone Miss Harris1
engaged for the coming school vear in
Sioux countv at the advanced waes ot
S55 P?r month and board included. She)
also took advantage of the land grab
and secured a section of land in Sioux
county, which happens to be in such a
valuable locality as to 1e in demand
fot lange and he contracted to rent
th? grass the coming year at one bun
dled dollais, and en 11 get that cotitin
ouolv. She loft workmon on tho
ground erecting a house and breaking
sod. For pluck and onergy we'll put
up the Nebraska school teacher.
Mrs. H. L. Richard1!! and sou
Harley loft lor Laramie, Wyo., Thurs
day last after a two months visit in this
placo. Little Harley who was called
"every body's baby" is sorely missed
by the whole village.
C. H. Richey has plnced the Com
mercial hotel in the hands of an exper
ienced workman. S. J. Evans, an ar
tistic painter and wall decorator is now
busy in the building and it will soon be
a thing of beauty and joy to the travel
ing public. How agieeable it must be
to the trnvelinfi man, away from home
tired with travel and wenrv with busi
ness to find botiio one interested enough
in theii behalf to fix up a ifice cozy
homelike place for them, just such as
the Commeicial is fast becoming.
Wc ate glad to learn through the
daily newspapers that a former Dawes
county boy lgs come into notoriety and
is now downcast hobnobing with such
noted men as Parker, Hill and Belmont.
We tefer to John G. Mahcr who with
out a doubt took his first steps in popu
larity when he delivered a 4th of July
oration at the first celebration ever held
Marsland. That was an occasion never
to be forgotten by tho older inhabitants.
When John Lucas toasted an ox whole,
and Col. William Evans read the
Declaiation of Independence, and Jewel
Wheeler acted as master of ceremonies
and marshal of the day and got so
angry because the choir wouldn't march
in the ptocession that he felt con
strained to use some scripture language.
It's our Maher that's now in the swim,
"and we'll all feel gay when Johny
comes marching home."
Buy at wholesale, "Crex" matting now
35 cents per yard, others sell it at 50 cents
per yard.- Geo. Darling.
of County Treasurer.
DISIIUHSE
MENTS COrtMIllON
11AI.V:CES
JULY 1, ll4
Sl.lMD 05
1,144 30
ii,73 :w
l.OtN (17
1M 70
3 13
I.0OI 00
:;s6 13
:iso 52
46 K0
4i 1'7
l,3i9 24
I.IW W
54 07
31 S3
7.1XW in
2MZ 4(i
"-"J IX)
XI
1 a)
5103 25
II 44
4)7 05
SI.7S5 W
229 02
S4I 30
413 00
32 4V
A 4i
KWOO
19 47
170 SI
25 30
31 77
435 15
2.0-M W
15 67
$ P03 31
II.UII 73
1.OTH 07
473 4'.
5 35
Si 3!t
1,041 W
44 80
42: P7
X.M 00
5J0 7
1,541 3d
105 IS
2: 10
140 33
10.414 39
2.034 Hi
730 57
100 65
IV 15
1 10
s s
2 70
5,0"2 01
! 43
'3,0-a 42
111 31
0 G-S '
65 37
&U.243 12
ft!7.3tS 115
imo 01
J 14,051 67
l'lr.it National B ink
Alliance National Haul......
First Stute Bank
frlscnl Awncv
.,54t 7rt
. 5.20S 3D
. 1.3S3 70
W 47
School orders......
5,739 95
Cash In vault , 5s9 3fl
$15,501 Ot)
V,
Brennan this 30th day of July, 1904.
S. M. Smvser, County Clerk.
9 t C 0 t. t. l l i. lr t t -I
4 ' "t ' ' l n
f
iii
i
l
-
iji
l
?
ii
'
.
tT
iL
T,T
i
&
4i
. '.
' '
?
ft
rlr
-t'
ft
ft
ft
ft
:ft
ft
!r
'V
the - season prices.
Cash Shoe Stor
Sent on Approval at this Sale.
ml
1 1 r"u 9 1 R ' I
Trtjctjr
ATT0HN1.V
WiLLIAH MITCH ELI
ATTORNEY
AT LYi.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
Orncr. Piioxe 1x0. ltr.sinr.NCE PiioniOB.
RTcTrOLl5MAN
ATTORNEY
AT LAW. ' -
Itoorai 1. 2 and 3, llr.t National liBiik build
lug, Alliance, Nub. Notary tuolllce.
E. H. Boyd,
.. A.f toino;- :ii X-.11-VV ..
ALLIANCE, MIBKASKA.
Collections given Prompt Attention.
iTXT$ERR
ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
SMITH P. TCTTLE. Ilt.V E. TASH.
TUTTLE & TASI1,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St.. - ALLIANCE. NEB.
Guy Lock wood . .
fiWAIlt ATK CHICAGO SCHOOL OI'
K.MIIAI.MING
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Phones Office 214. Res 205
Hpcrt I.ndy
Attendant ..
Alliance, Neb,
JULIA V. FREY,
C3TEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN.
OHIce two Murl.i. north of Tluiih building,
Phone 25.
Hours, s to 12 a, ui.. I u"0 to 5 l. m.
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
rLirrcnr.it ni.och.
ALLIANCE, NLII.
Cali answered
Telephone No. 02.
from ofllce day or night.
DR. L. V. EDWARDS
PHYSICIAN
Ofllce over J'ostofllce,
AND SUKGEON
ALLIANCE. NK
H.
H. Bell wood,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Holstcn Iluildlng. - ALLIA? DE, NKB
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Office In First National Bank block. All!
anoe Nebraska.
DRrGrwTcoTLJNS
HOMEOPATH
Thirty jears experience. Diseases of
women and children and non-surgical re
moval of gnll stones nnd enre of apenillct
tls, .specialties.
Oltlce first door west of O'Connor's bakery.
'Phone day or night, 119.
Dr. J. R. Taggart, D.V.S.
Is prepared to treat any and all
diseases known to the horse
and dovv. Special attention to
dentistry. All work guaranteed
Barn Xorth of Palace Liverv. 'Pho 101
SEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For house moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete ....
ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA.
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing, Steam and hot water
Heating.
'Phone, No. 356. ALLIANCE, NEB.
ZBINDEN BROS,,
DEALERS IN
Flour s Feed.
"Home
tt Comfort"
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It....
.
'PHONE 103.
VI
ST1 ' -IDE MAL
i.r.
HUMPHRY
:: Undertaking and . .
:: Embalming Company
Calls susvvered promptly day or night.
Claude Humphry,
Undertaker.
Hrs. Humphry,
Lady Assistant
Residence phone 269.
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