t V'OIN Nl.U
The Alliance Herald.
Official Publi
cation of Box
Butte County.
Largest Circu
lation of any Al
liance Paper.
VOLUME XI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA: FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1904.
NUMBER 35
' &
.
.
it
Saturday will be our
August Sale of
BLANKETS!
"Get vour Blankets
for winter when you
can get them
CHEAP!
"Sc Horace Boque
Stor
r
j.
2 dr. ick,jca.:m:icx5,
In Alliance 1G-30 of every month.
In Alliance 1G-30 of every month.
Office over The Famous , . .
'Phone 391.
Office over The Famous . .
CC0990CC00f80e9S00
Business Local Column.
Advertisements in this column will be
charged at the rate of 10 cents per line
first insertion and 5 cents per line each
subsequent insertion.
Advertisers should remember that The
Herald's circulation is much larger than
any other Alliance paper and has the lar
gest circulation in the city and county.
Dr. Allen, dentist, opera house.
Old papers for sale at this office.
Dr. Koons,
Norton block.
dentist. Office upstairs
Forest Lumber Co. make a specialty of
manufacturing dipping vats.
Picture framing, upholstering and furni
ture repairing C. Humphry. 7-10-tf
See Humphrey for picture framing, up
holstfjing and furniture repairing. '
. For Sale Carriage
cash or on time. J. C.
and phaeton, for
WILSON & 13ho.
"Irish Mail"! Do you know what it is?
Vour boy does and he wants one. Geo.
Darling. 32-tf
For Sale Folding beds, good values;
nothing wrong: we need the room and
money. Geo. Darling. j 32-tf.
Harold B. Miller, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Seventeenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
Strayed.
July 27, from my place in east Alliance,
one red cow with white spots 'on face)
branded F U on left side and right hip
knocked down. $5 reward for return of
same. Jacob Schreinkr.
For Sale.
Forty head of young pigs.
E. A. Feather.
Ranch Tor Lease.
Five hundred acres of irrigated hay land,
four miles east of Bridgeport. For par
ticulars see M. H. Hagerty, Alliance, or
John Hagerty, Bridgeport.
Strayed.
Strayed from Alliance one cow branded
IX on right hip, Keystone brand on side,
white face. Please leave information
with M. A. Standen, Alliance. zo-tf
Contest Notices.
All persons contesting lands have the
right to publish notices in any newspaper
they desire provided such paper is pub
lished in the county in which the land is
located.'
Taken Up.
Stray steer, at my ranch near Lawn,
about two years, Hereford stock, branded
VT (connected) on left side. Owner can
have steer by paying all expenses. Sec.
31-28-51. Louis Homrighousbn,
Notice.
Persons "desiring to enter homesteads or
make final proof in other land districts can
do so without going to land office. Address
or call on-T. J. O'Keefe, U. S. Commis
sioner for the district of Nebraska, Alliance.
Notice.
Owing to the fact that the services, of a
United States Land Commissioner have
been greatly in demand since the passage
of the new homestead bill, I have docided
to again attend to all kinds of business
bofore the United States land office
Having had several years' experience io
the work, all matters will receive proper
and prompt attention. Homestoad filings,
final proofs, contests, etc., can be made
before me at any place in the land dis
tricts in which the lands desired are
located. I will also visit points between
Broken Bow and Crawford upon request,
Any violation of the land laws or irregu
larities of governmental acts will receive
the proper atten:ion when reported to
me. T. J. O'Kkkfk.
United States Commissioner
for the District of Nebraska.
Buy at wholesale, "Crex" matting now
35 cents per yard, others sell it at 50 cents
per yard. Geo. Darling.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
General find Personal News of Alli
oncc nnd Vicinity.
Grandma Sweeney was quite ill the first
of the weak.
Wm. Manchester was a Denver visitor
over Sunday.
Fred Huffman was down form Maryland
today on business.
Atvin McClmmhan of Seottsbluff was in
tlm city yosterday.
Mrs. Smjrer is expected home from
California Sunday.
General Manager Holdredge of the H.
St M, is in the city todny.
George Darling returned from a visit to
Load City. S. D., yesterday morning.
Harney Zurn of Crawford was in Alli
ance this week looking up land busiues3.
Services in tho First Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 11 a. m. No evening
service.
A. D. New will move his family to the
new home near Lakeside some time next
week.
Mrs. John Brennan wont to Hot Springs
Sunday Where she expects to remain for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Mary McDermott and daughter
Mae left Sunday night for a visit in the
east and at the World's fair.
W. G. Simonsou arrived from Denver
last Tuesday to look after business inter
ests and call on his many friends.
Yesterday was pay day on the railway
and as a result the pocketbooksof the boys
have been somewhat replenished.
C. O. Mcrris of Bayard passed through
the city yesterday on hiR way to Grand
Island, Omaha and the World's fair.
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and daughter, Miss
Poarl, will start for St. Louis tomorrow to
spend a couple of weeks nt the exposition.
Engineer Mike Nolan of the Burlington
has gone east on a little vacation jaunt and
will also take in the sights at the World's
fair.
Mine Nellie Alexander returned from
Jlemingford Monday evening where she
spent a few days visiting her mother and
friends.
All former members of W. It. C. are
requested to moot with Mrs. L. F. Smith,
Saturday, Aug. 20, at j p. m. Important
busiuess.
E. A. Hall had three cars ot choice
steers ou the South Omaha market Wed
nesday which hu sold for $3.05. Mr. Hull
returned yesterday. f
Mike Butler has sold his ranch property
asout twenty miles northwest of Alliance
to a party form southern Illinois. The
consideration was $5,500.
Mrs. Frank Rolnnsou and children left
last Saturday for South Dakota, where
they will keep house for Mrs. Hsbinson's
brdther, Wm. Broich.
Jos. and Ed Heardon returned from their
eastern trip last Saturday. Their pleasure
trip Included the world's fair, St. Joseph,
Kansas City, Crostou and York.
Miss Anna Nagelschneider of Heming-
ford was in the ctty yesterday, returning
home the same day accompanied bv her
sister Clara, and cousin, Miss Nettie Uhrig.
Miss Minnie Morris is entertaining
Misses Nellie Nelson and Mayme Dargan
of Chadron. The young ladies, arrived
Wednesday evening and will return to
Chadron tomorrow.
W. C.' Phillips of Canton was a pleasant
caller at this office this week, Mr. Phillips
has been busy the past few weeks building
a sod house in his neighborhood, which
will be the home of new land owners.
The Burlington has plans and specifica
tions completed for an electric plant of
its own and which will be installed at
an early date, we are informed. The en
tire yards of file company will be lighud.
Miss Myrtle Gilkerson, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Roardon,. for the
last two months will return to her home in
Kansas City tomorrow. Miss Gilkerson
made many friends during her visit here.
A. D. New came up from Ellsworth to
day. He iuforms us that Claud Morton
was killed by lightning on the Spade ranch
yesterday. The unfortunate man was 26
years of age and formerly resided at
Chadron.
Dave Walmesley returned from Denver
Wednesday; where he has been visiting for
several days. Denver is a very fine town
to visit in and there are some exceedingly
clever people living in the mountain city.
Eh. Dave?
The lawn sociable given by the ladies
of the Catholic congregation last night was
fairly well attended. The weather was
anything but favorable for an outdoor
party owing to the rain of the afternoon
and the cool atmosphere that followed.
Those who did attend were amply repaid
by the pleasure afforded and the delicious
refreshments served. Tho ladies and
children in charge arc to be complimented
pn the efforts put forth to entertain the
visitors
S. K. Warrick of the First National
bank returned yesterday from n trip of six
weeks, most of his time being spent nt the
old homo'm Virginia and St. Louis. Mr.
Warrick was .accompanied by his family
who are still in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Nolau rejoice for
the advont of a son born to them last Mon
day. Also Dr. and Mrs. Bettleheim, Who
are at home to their first baby, a son, born
to thorn at the home of Mm. Bettlehuitu's
parents in Sponrflsh, S. D., recently.
The second-hand Store conducted by J.
C, Wilson has changed hands, Mr. Wilson
selling to His, brother, W. M. Wilson. The
former was compelled to dispose of his
Allianco interests on account of poor health
and will remove to Colorado from whence
he came. www
Albion, the seven-year-old son of Mr.
..Mrs. E. A. Hall stepped on a rusty nail
last Sunday and fur a while serious results
developed, but the prompt attention of a
of a physician dispelled further danger
from blood poisoning.
Marshal Boon was absent from the police
force a while last week being on tho ranch
looking after horses. The peace and dig
nity of the town was kept at high water
mark by his able substitute, A. Caruwoll.
Even the printers behaved.
The Nonpareil ball team is coming to
Alliance Sunday afternoon to give the
local team another game. The last game
between these clubs was a decided victory
for the six-poiul town but it aint a sure
thing for them on this occasion. It will be
a good game without doubt.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ' Foley have again
changed their place of residence since
lcaviug Alliance. They are now located
at Cumberland, M. 1)., where Miko El
more has large railroad conlractn and in
which Mr. Foley will bo interested.
J. M. Kuhn and L. S. Baker wure down
from llemingford yesterday. Mr. inker,
who was recently elected principal of tho
Hemingford school, lived north of llem
ingford when a boy but has been in Iowa
for the last ten years. Mr. Kuhn says that
crops in his suction aro looking well.
Mrs. Tash ami Mrs. Kustin sent .to
Hemingford today to attend the funeral
services of Miss Hetrick, aunt of ,MrpC.
J, Wildy, who was killed in a runaway ao
cident yestorday. Miss Hetrick's remains
will be taken to Canada for interment,
W. A. Manchester and K. E. McCool
hava secured control of the pool and bil
liard hall next to the Steen restaurant, for
merly owned by Johnson&Joffurs The new
proprietors aro genial men and those find
ing pleasure in tho gamost will be pleased
to patronize this already popular resort.
A dance, which proved a most enjoyable
affair, took place in the now barn of Eb.
Garrett, in Simonson's addition, last Fri
day night. About twenty-five couples par
ticipated. The building was just com
pleted and Eb's friends concluded to take
advantage of the opportunity to have a
good time.
Hev. J. M. McConnell is expected to ar
rive in Alliance, Friday or Saturday from
Zwiuglo, Iowa, and will occupy the pulpit
In the United Presbyterian church at n a.
in. and 8 p. m., Sunday, August 21. Sun
day school as usual, and Young People's
prayer meeting at 7:15 p. in. Everybody
welcome. .
Captain Corbin's handsome new auto
arrived last Saturday and. was tried here
for the first time Suuday morning. The
vehicle is engineered by a chaffeur who
thoroughly understands his business. As
the steam carriage speeds over the streets
with the lightness of the wind, it is the ob
served of all observers.
The Bridgeport ball team and the Bay
ard tossers met ou the diamond at the
former place lapt Sunday and the Bayard
ites didn't do a thing to them, winning by
a score of 13 to 7., We hadn't ought to
tell it, but several Allianco ball players
were mixed up in the defeat of the
Bridgeport team. They were, Guy Lock
woud. L. S. Ellis, Verne Hampton, Art
Wiker and Bates Copeland.
Judge Berry was the only delegate to
represent Box Butte county in the congres
sional convention at North Platte Tuesday.
Yet the lonusomeness that surrounded the
genial delegate did not dismay him and he
figured as one of the most important fac
tors in the convention when it came to the
nomination. Judge Berry stays that the
resolutions adopted were of Simon pure
democracy with no trimmings, Clean cut,
as it wore.
A delightful evening was spent at the
home of Miss Inice McCorkle Wednesday
evening, where she onjertained a company
of frionds numbering about twenty-five.
The nature of this pleasant event was a
leap year party given in honor of the
normal girls who have spent the summer
under the the hospitable McCorkle roof.
The girls assumed the gallant role of going
tc the homes of the Knights of their choice
and escorting thorn to the brilliantly illu
minated parlors and lawn. At the conclu
sion of the evening's pleasures tho .sterner
sex regretted the hour for leaving and in
their droams that night they 110 doubt had
tnnny visions of tho leap year party which
only coinos once in such along time.
The editor ot"EM'rovonir," J. W.
Canada, of Denver, passed through this
city on his way to the Black Hills last
Sunday. The August number of this
splendid western magazine is tho most at"
tractive yet issued. The field covered by
Ulis publication is oue of great interest,
and the mngatinc, which is enlarged with
this issue, is doing Its work well in getting
a class of matter that no other publication
gives.
Last Monday was a holiday of obliga
tion according to the calendar of tho Catho
lic church and sorvices wore held as usual.
The occasion for this religious observance
was the assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary into heaven. In older communities,
where the circumstances will permit, this
event is one of special eclat. The little
childrou honor tho mother of the saviour
in a most beautiful manner, thus inMilliug
in their hearts aud minds a lovable dis
position. Watchman U'Donuell of the" Burlington
yards discovered several hoboes among the
freight cars last Friday afternoon and with
the assi.stancc of Marshal Boon they were
taken in ns suspicious characters. Of the
outfit two wore discovered to be young
women attired in masculine garb. They
stated they were from Dead wood and took
this method of concealing their identity.
Neither of the fair damsels were over six
teen years of age, but it was evident that
they were no spring chickens when it came
to vice and an adventurous life.
Thomas A. Burko, brother of the Burkes
ot this city, and Miss Laura llobbins
niece of Mrs. Nellie Hillier, wcrounited
in matrimony in London, Ontario, Canada,
July 27. 'The ceremony took place at St,
Mary's church, Uev. Father McKoon of
ficiating. ,130th the bride and groom are
well known in this city and the informa
tion will bring .with it the well wishes of
their many friends here in the west. They
will reside in Lincoln, where Mr. Burke
is employed as an engineer for the Bur
lington. Tho Junior Normal scholars and also
thn'.o who have acted as instructors
lfad a pleasant time nt the school house
Mendty evening as a sort of a social con
clusion of tho institute work. An interest
ing program had been arranged, which In
cluded declamations, reading and music.
Not the least of the evenings pleasures were
the refreshments, both dainty and plenti
ful. Tho Juuior normal hn proved a
complete success and the attendants will,
no doubt, be greatly benefited in taking
the course,
A. L. Harrison of the Candy Kitchon
has made arrangements to go on tho road
in the near future for a well known notion
house and will have for his territory'
Wyoming and Montana. This- does not
mean that the Harrisons will discontinue
business here for Mrs. Harrison, who has
been au able assistant to her husband will
conduct this popular resort. Brother Har-
riscn is an old time knight of the grip aud
in his spare moments will return to his
former occupation, which will take him
out of the citj' only part of thy time and in
the fall of the year.
A stranger with an uubnlnncod mind
was taken into custody by. Sheriff Kaed
Monday. He was decidedly off yet in his
insanity he fooled many with stories of
adventure and experience. His greatest
trouble seemed to be of a family nature
and he wait dasirious of securing a divorce
from his wife who was very quarelsome
and liable to start a rough house whenever
he went home. The next day lis got it in
to his distorted brain that his warlike
spouse had secured a legal separation from
him and he '..as therefore happy. The
stranger was apparently harmless and the
authorities finally released him aud he
went his way rejoicing. Who he waB or
from whence he came was information the
sheriff was unable to gather.
Another old-time razor, with a history
attached to it, has turned up in alliaace.
It was, until recently, the property of
"Dad" Johnson, who has handed it don
to his son for care in the future generation,
The razor was the property of Mr. John
son's great grandfather and was carried
through the revolutionary and Blackhawk
wart. It is just such a looking shavjng
knife as that spoken of by Tub Herald
some time ago, which is the property of
Engineer Allen and was once owned by
the great Ethan Allen of revolutionary
fnme. Both the razors were manufactured
in Sheffield, England. The Johnson razor
ha rather a gruesome history and it is
said that it was used in shaving the dead
continental soldiers who fell before tho
Engilish army. It was alo used during a
trying position as a weapon of defence by
its owner in an Indian altercation at the
time of the fierce Blackhawk war, and
many other thrilling stories in which the
razor helps to make interesting history is
told by Mr, Johnson.
FATAL ACCIDENTS
Miss Mnlittln Hetrick lulled by Falling
lrom a Wagon Martin Gillcran
Thrown Trout IlisliorsWrind
Dies front Injurigf
- Jf
Word wns received hora tlifrunprniug
of the stiddon and tragic ddath$. Miss
Matilda Hottick of IlomihgfofU, which
occurred yosterday oftofntoofhout 2
o'clock, botweett lShnarc'B ' rtfjjch nnd
Johnson's sheep much, Homti $5, miles
west of Alliance. Harry Wildy, who
recently-arrived hare from LoHzbnrg,
III., accompanied By UicducottSdd were
on their way from Hotningfufti.td Mis
Hclrick's ranch with n load of lumber.
While making tho descent bf ft stoop
grade or hill thu harness on one of the
horses broke, lotting tho wagon run
against thujtoatn. Thoy lmcnme un
manageable and .started to run, tit the
excitement of tho moment tho lady full
from tho wagon and the wheels passed
over her body, fatally crushing hot.
"Mr. Wildy wn3 slightly injured, his
wrist being fractured. Reaching the
side of Miss Hetrick, sho naked for a
drink of water and to grant this roquat
mid also to secure asjfstunculie was
obliged to go a mile c U thokiniaYos't
ranch promisus.' On Mr. Wilder re
turn hu found tho injured wutuoiiwus
dead. Tho remains f uru - tallpji . to
Ilumingford from where they, wm'bc
shipped to the old homo at .Walllen,
Canada. .. ' '' 'jfoj,
Miss Hetrick was au aunt of Mils, y,
J. Wildy of Hemingford, having with
resided in tho family of her niece for
several years. Deceased was about 40
yeans of ago.
This accident, which has cost the
life of such au estimable htdy, cast a
pall oyorthe community in which Miss
Hetrick resided for she was held in the
highest esteem. Site nlso had several
warm frionds in this city and only re-,
cent! paid them a visit. , Jp
The homer of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gilloran who (aside n mile and a half
north of town, has hoen doubly afflicted
in the pant two weeks und the parents
Jiavp itidqad called on to bear a'heil
crdss. ' Recently thoy lost thuir baby
and this week death in a tragic form
again culled ou tho housohoid, taking
away their son Martin. The lad, who
waB about 11 years of ago, wan ou hw
way to town.iidiuK a hore Monday
evening and when near the corner on
Box Butte avenue, whatfo Al Wikar rn
sides, the animal stumbled ovor a piece
of wood in tho street and fell.. Ma'rtin
was thrown with violence to the ground,
stt iking on his head. The woight of
the hotscalso fell upon him and he ie
ccived several internal injuries besides
concussion of the brain. Those who
witnessed the accident hurried to his
assistance and found him unconscious,
bleeding profusely at tho mouth, nose
and ears. He was carried to the Wiker
residence and a physicinu summoned,
livciy efiort to bring tho boy hack to
consciousness was unavailing aud ho
lingered in that condition until Wednon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hib suffer
ings wore suvaront thnos and tho rugged
nature of tho child' refused to yield to
death mitil every effort wan exhausted;
then followed an interval of compouuru
and in u moment he fell calmly to
sleep and thu soul of Martin Gillcran
passed away in peace.
The funeral took place this afternoon
trom tho Church of tho Holy Rosary,
Rev. Father Barry officiating, and tho
remains wero laid to rest beside those
of the household.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillcran aro indeed in
deep sorrow ovor tho death of tin. if
children, hut to those who ic
resigned to the will of tho Creator wlto
does all things for tho best, tho disap
pointments and trials of life are light
ened. The Christian spirit shown by
those who did so much to imsist the
bereaved parent in their trial is to be
commended and proves conclusively
that charity is a living virtue in the
hearts of the people of Alliance.
The Slay ton Jubilee singers, under the
auspices of the normal institute, gave an
entertainment at the opera house Tuesday
night, which waV well received by the
large audience present. The Slaytons are
accomplished musicians and take special
pains in their musical work. This con
cludes the series of entertainments arrang
ed by those inldreated in the junior normal
institute and the selections were highly
appreciated by all. It was well worth the
exertion and expense of securing the vari
ous classical features and we only regret
that they have been concluded.
A muiicnl program will he given Sunday
night at tho Baptist ohurph by tho Baptist
llymnwrlters under the auspices of the
Young Pooplo's soclBty. The original
hymns and old-time songs to bo rendered
will bo interesting to all nnd especially
to tho older folks.
There has been some shipments of cattle
during the past few, days but tho striko
situation .Mill retards any great rush. Pot
niesll & Son of Dunlnn had two car loads
in the yards and several' cars camo over
tho Guernsey branch." The dally papers
tglL 1iow tho packing l)onoa aro running
fn full force and the skin flint reports sent
out would Indicate that the strike is all off
and all this, bat the oold fnat still remains
that the price of cattle is ruinously low
and the demand for stock at the packing
centers will not warrant shipments. It is
a bad state of affairs ami there are a lot of
liars somewhere in the rnuup.
Tho watermelon soawn was formerly
opened in this city laat Saturday when tho
Alliance Grocery company received a car
lond of tho fruit. The melons wero of the
finest kind grown and exceedingly sweet
and juicy. Tho grocery boys satisfied tli
cravings of the poor newspapor men of
the town by sending around samples of the
watermelons, for which they have they
have the craft's everlasting thanks. Of
course, there was a siege anatomical dis
turbance in newspaper circles tho next
day as a result of overindulgence. It is
said a certain quill driver was compelled
to seek the assistance of a doctor to relieve
him of that griping pain nnd it can be laid
to the melon for the 'M. D. announced that
'the due had turned the lining of the
editor's digestive dullickecty green aud
warned him 6 refrain in future from eat
ing the whole melon.
The editor returnod yasterday from
a ten days' trip through eastern Ne
braska and westorn Iowa. ' While tho
spring season wai cold and anything
but favorable to the corn crop, preienl in
dications in tlioie sections point to a good
yield. Tho only danger that may bo in
the way of suoli a result would come from
an early frost., A visit was nindo to South
mlll4S.lfl! WM(1(1A.rlrtff 'Pllrt Clrf T.lf-1..
tuft Mliliu .4ia piniuiuj, n. lull IVIWV 4l tutu
time. But the ulost active business among
the packors seemed to be tho disposal of
the accumulation of odds nnd ends to the
consumers and producers who are com
pelled to pav increased prices for the same,
thuSshOwfugCorjohiilvely who lisar the
burden of-tho strike. There were a num
ber of cattle an tho market but no bidders
for the common Mock, One bunch of 75
steers, weighing 1.300 pounds each sold at
$3'r5 Ouly those who are obliged to blup
will do so until prices ar hatter.
As to Uurlinpton Changes.
Tho following extract from Vd-uo-nluv'a
edition ot the Lincoln D.nly
Star )',ioh littio r.f units t ion of ho
rorettt rumor that tho Hnrliiuton ss
tent in Nebraska would soon und' ro
changes in management. The Star
says:
General Superintendent T. E. Calvert
of the Burlington returned from tin. e.i.t
TUesday morning and when asked about
his promotion to the advisory board n
Chicago, said it was practically settled
tint he was to leave Lincoln.
"There are no now details of the affair,"
ho said. "There has been no successor
appointed to fill my place here, nor will
there be for some time yet. What will
occur when the change is finally made has
not yet even been considered, as far as I
know, by the higher officials at the general
lieadmiarteia." Mr. Calvert has been
cast lur keveral days, and it wai supposed
pians for the new regime would bo discus
sed before his return to Lincoln.
A report that has been hinted at fur
several days came from high autn.jritv
Tuesday that Assistant General Sut.c-riu-tendent
G. W. Uliodei wsuld be prom ited
to tho general superinteudency of the wen
side, with headquarters at Alliance, i'.r.
would be the western half of the newly
arranged Nebraska lines, and would m
volve considerably more responsibilu
than Is now held by .the superintondr-nts of
the divisions hi that pnrt of the sst-rn
Mr. K nodes has denied several similar
report, aud it is not known whether t.ic
U-.ext tcheme is better founded linn H, -others.
Reunion and Tair.
Attention u called to tho co.ning
reunion and county fair to he hold at
Goring as follows;
Reunion September 13, 14, 15.
Fair Septenihar 15, 16, 17.
The reunion, which has been a feat
nroof western Nobaska for many ears,
will receive every careful attention pos
sible to make it a grand success. Tents
will he furnished to nil old soldiers aud
their families and to others after the
soldiers are supplied so long as there
are any. Wood" and hay will be furn
i&hod free, aud a big barbecue dinner
will be sorvod to everybody by the
Woman's Rolief corps. Prominent'
speakers will be in attendance, and
good music will be provided. Full
particulars will bo given as the time
draws nearer.
The county fair will afford on the
last two days a full quantity of the
usual sports, races, ball games, etc.,
with other interesting features we can
not enumerate as yet.
