The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, November 11, 1904, Image 4
ATTOnNKTO. WILLIAH MITCHELl ATTORNEY AT LKVi. ALLIANCE, . . NEBRASKA. OFFICE I'llO.VE 180, Hr.sIDKNCE i'llONE 203. TcTNOIjiMAi ATTORNEY AT LAW. Uoom J, 2 iind 3, 1'lita Niittoiml Imnl; build Init, Allluneo, Noli. Noliuy liiutllcu. boyF&barker ALL1ANCU, NHHRASKA. Collections given Prompt Attention. L. A. BERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ALLIANCE, NEIiRASKA. SMITH T. TUTTLE. I1IA 11. TA II. TUTTLE & TASI1, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE, North iMnln Ht - AM.fANOi:. NF.H. Dlt. ICItlCVIlGlt, S - JJ In Alliance 16-30 olevery month. J Office over The Famous . . . 'Phone 391. 9esaecce0 FREY & BALFE, OSTEOPATHIC PHY8ICIANS. 018 IIOX IIUTTK AVKMIK. I'liomi . ' Calls inuwrrcd in town ur country. J. E. MOORE, M. D. i.r.Tcm:u m.oni. AI.I.IANCi;, NKII. Culls answered from olTlco day or night, Toleuliono No. OS, TRriTin PHYSICIAN ANt SURGEON Ofllou over I'ostoflleo. AJ.MANOK. NKII H. H. Bellwood, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Moisten Hulldlnfi. - ALIAA1 JE, NKII L. W. BOWMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Offleo In 1'ln.t National Hunk block. Alll nnce .Vebruakii. DR. G. W. MITCHELL, 1'hyslcluu nnu Surgi-ou Day and nlliti-llH. Ofllco over Uokiiu Btoru. l'lmno 150. DR. GEO. HAND, i' 11 v s i o i v n , n i) s v n a k o n 'I'hono 251. Ofllc-B over IjOrkwontt'K, Night culls uimneted from ollleo. Guy Lockwood . . flRADUATr. CIIICAUO SCHOOL OI- K.MItAI.MINQ - , Funeral Director and Embalmer Phones Office 214. Res 205 Kxpcrt l.uUy Attcndnnt .. AlllQIlCe, Neb. Hila Grand Tonsorial Parlors. Orvillb Owun, Proprietor. Firstclass service. Patronage solicited. SEE Jos. Carey & Co. For house moving, well boring making and cleaning cesspools moving box cars, ete . . . , ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA. ZBINDEN BROS,, DEALERS IN... .r. Flour i Feed. i'Home Comfort" Flour Is Our Leader. Try It.... PHONE 103. WKST SIDE MAIN STREET.. . ooooooooo I Tfov ,. Yvevce. Fire . 4 Insurance. $ T HEMItfGFOnD, . NUURASKA, Agent for the Caledonian, of Scotland, vthlcli Insures town property only, uud tho Colum tilu, which Insures town und farm property uud live stock. Both ure rullublo old line com panies Notorial Work. 6 0000OYOOYO0? ftbe Ifoeralb. PUHLISHED FRIDAYS. T, J. O'KIiEFE Publisher J B. KNIEST Associate EiMor Entered nt tlie posloflicc nt Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through the mails, as second-class matter. t&T Tiik Hurald is the Official Publica tion of Box Butte county and its circula tion is nearly twice tlint ol any other Al liance paper. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, jor single column inch par month... .50 Huiinawi locals, per line-first insertion .:o Knch subsequent insertion, per line .05 Lagal notices at statute ratas. Subscription, $1,50 per yoor in advance. WiiB it a ill cam ? Just wait ! We'll show you fellows four years hence. And even good "Id Missouri went wrong, What next ? K The ceaseless clicking' of the operat ors' keys sounded all alike to us elec tion night. Let's sec ? A safe and sane demo crat. What sort of a looking critter is he anyway ? The onlv pebble on the political beach since Tuesday's tidal wave that the fusionists can see is Hilly Mitchell. The political prophet, "1 told you so," lies buried just back of Tiik IIiiij am) office. The sweeping republican victory of Tuesday brought his useful life to an untimely end. No tombstone marks his last resting place cither. As usual, Editor Kosewater of the Omaha Bee succeeded in having him self arrested for libel before' the elec tion passed off in Douglass county. Most politicians prefer to be interviewed on such occasions, but Kosewater de sires something more exciting. It will be unnecessary for our John Maher to send congratulations to Judge Parker on his large majority in Ne braska. John was an enthusiastic prophet, but a lack of Parker votes fatls to confirm the Nebraskan's pre dictions while a guest at Esonus. Even nature took a shot at the de feated forces laBt Tuesday by kicking up a row during the night and sending the mercury down t6 zero. Not satis fied with this, the weather mau sent a good sized snow storm to tantalize us with the horrors of lost bets and empty coal bins. Oh, these republicans arc cruel people. AITKU Till'. IIATTLi:. Now that one of the greatest political battles of recent years has been fought and the smoke of a long campaign rolled awav. leavimr in its wnkn tlnfnntl democracy which is simply apalling in us disaster, it is out natural to ask the question, "What was the cause of such an ignominious defeat ? " Even the much ridiculed western leader. William J. Hryan, who was branded an unsafe, visionary candidate tour years ago, won a signal victory in comparison to the strength shown by what was termed the safe and sane clement of the dnmn. cratic party, which this year had con trol ot tlie organization and with a candidate who was tetmed a conserva tive, slrouc man who would bv his hit. sonal standing and past record carry tne party to victory. What has been the result ? The sweenimr rnnnhlinmi triumph of last Tuesday is sufficient explanation, i lie element that swore, as on a stack of bibles, that if it wns given an opportunity to rule the party aim name me presidential candidate to victory. This was the same clement that declated Mr. Hryan in disfavor with eastern democrats. Tho returns from any eastern state fail to corrobor ate this boasted nrediction. On thn contrary, in every state and precinct judge 1'arker ran far behind the No braskan. In many instances he did not receive one-half the votes. It simply means that Mr. Hryan has proven himself the strongest leader in the democratic party, and the assertion that it was through his position on the silver issue the east was lost to him remains untrue. Mr. Parker in his famous telegram to the St. Louis con vention, declaring lus unalterable stand for the gold standard, is sufficient proof of this fact. Hence another cause for tho defeat of democracy must be found. The fact that the people have been and are at present in a state of partial pros perity may account for the defeat of democracy. It is the general concession that the American people are the most patient among the nations of the earth and arc not apt to make sudden changes in governmental affairs, but when they do act, it will be decisive and sweep ing. So it may bo said that tho con tinued triumph of the republican party rests solely by continued - prosperity and with good crops. Aside from these she has no claims. Her foreign policy is and will remain wrong. She is faulty on the tariff issue, and her position favoring trusts will yet be the mill stone that will drawn her down to the bottom of the oolitical oblivion. just as the old whig party disappeared. Then will the cause of Jefferson airain triumph. Official Vole of Box Butic County, No?. 8, 1904. umoE3 AMI i OAN1MIIATKS I'or I'nrslilimt TlM-oilurc llixwfvi'll, ru Alton II. l'arkur, cloin Tliumus A. N'iUmhi, jhjujiUiV hid. sIIhhC. Swallow, pro ftuxono V. Dutw. mm:..... lir (Jovoraor .lolin II. Mlukoy, rup (Sonrito W. Hew, fusion UIniyik'u l'. Kmuidor, pro lleimjuli II.VhII, wu I'or Mi'utviinnt Oovornor Edmund U. Mclillton, top.... Adolburt Tnwiiseiid, fusion IhuIiiIi l.lKlitner, pro Tliomus Carroll, soc I'or Secretary of Sttito Algernon (ialuslm, rep Rudolph K, Watku. fusion Stunli-y l.:irxn, pro Win. N. 1'iirecll, mm:. I'or Stnto Treasurer l'l ti-rMortviiseii, rup John M. Oslxirno, fuMon... John l. Mould, pro ('. M. Slcrus mxj For Auditor of I'nbllc Accounts i:duiird M.Senrle, Jr., rep J. .S Cuiiuduy, fusion Siinitiul T. DuvIi'h, pro Tliomus V. Mpplticott, soo I'or Attorney Oonernl Norrls llronrti, rep Edttnrd II. Wlieluu, fusion Muitlu I. Ilrowcr, pro.... , I'onnrd .. Mi-Ilvnliu-. Me I'or Com. I'lililicLiiiidMind IIUIks. Henry M. Kiiton, rep Alhiiuis A. orU-. fusion Androw J. Tliuiiipoii, pro A. I). I'imikIi, mmj ForSupt. l'lihllu Instruction Jasper I.. Mellrli'ii, rei A. Snftlcy, fusion Pt Jlury I'len-o Roe. mk; For foiitcri'sMimii Sixth illst. Moses 1". Klnkuld, rep Wnltcr II. MeNtfl, ilum John J. Smith, pro I.uvlen Stohltlus, soc. For Seimtor 1'ourteenlli (list. CliurK-H l. Hresce, rep Cluirlfs F. Coffee, fusion For represuntntlve-Xld dlsl. I'runkCuri'le, xvp Robert (Iridium, fusion For County Attorney II. F. (Illmsii, rep Wllllnm Mitchell, fusion for County Commissioner, 3d d. I.. F.Kmlth. rep A, O. Johnson, fusion Tot nl vol of Precincts In the county election there were a number of voters who saw merit in the candidates on the opposite ticket. For instance, it was plain to be seen by the ballots that A. C. Johnson received a number of republican votes, while his opponent, L. F. Smith, who was elect ed, received a sttong fusion support. It was a case of two good men pitted against each other. That Mr. Smith will make a capable member of the board there is no doubt, for he posses es the qualities that make a good official. While Robert Graham is defeated for representative yet he made a splen did race, running ahead of his ticket in every county in the district. Mr. Gra ham is especially pleased with the splendid vote he received in his home comity. Had this not been nresiden. tial year he would have been elected by an overwhelming majority. Roosevelt carries Nebraska by 75,000 and Mickey is elected governor by less than 10,000. Poor Mickey ought to feel too small to occupy the coventor's chair. Adams, democrat, is elected gover nor of Colorado over Peabody by 10,000. C ADDITIONAL LOCAL. i Tlie city officials are movitib into tlie new city hall. x Misses Alineda Fosket and Ina Os. born of Hemingford visited in the city the first of the week. W. 1". Hroich and sister Annie ar rived from Englewood today. Mr. Uroich and sister Mrs. Carey will leave tomorrow for Missouri to settle the Carey estate. - 1 .-3 1 - I 1:1:1:1:1:1:1:; r f mi i w fit 75 :a w S() lt ft asms.... M s 18 at 10 & r, 11 r, n II i" o i' a s .1 14..,. 1 n 71 .... Wl II ' t 1 1 , 1 1 . Ml '' " "... i 1 1 jy .. . B .'. 4 f s 2.... 1 1 1 .... Of ik iw "i : 5S as at 21 s itmii.... 101 ffl is in 3d :o 11 'u ip a 11 m bH 5 3 3 16 :.... 1 , a SU ... 4 S S .... ,4.... 1 , ,! 1 ... 170 121! l IW 60 B7 y.1 2 S4 j, ;, 3- 3 I f 7ll 7T II -III ft", ni li ci '.., - .-. ,1 H) -- " - u p - isx .... m , ' ' !-. 1 ' i 31.... If 6 - -"'.. 3 1 1 1 ,n ' f ira i:n 21 'M 4s m : i o : ai ,vji ... "' '1 M 3 M SO 15 U -JO H 0 0 :i .... 7 3 110 3 1 1 -2 .... 0 - 3-. 1.... 1 1 20.... '"5 l- '-" ' 51 CO 31 tSi "3 5 M 5i)7 .... S " "- 13 41 X. ,-K i H S 8 e "4 3474t U 3 3 1 0 3 1 1 a 20.... ( 17- '-'.... 4 1 .... 1 01 f - . s fsO 13: si :w 4ti no ;ji i ! n r, m f "0 0 :w 30 X! 13 I) i s 0 21 3311.... ,,t 0 3 1 1 0 2..., I j n; ... C 4 0 3 3.... 3 .... , , , f M '!" yI 'M M - :' 22 -i 5 25 00.1.... ( r- " !b 37 21) 14 U (, 8 li 21310.... 0 3 110 3.... 1 1 . ;... & - 4- .... 1 1 21 170 131 20 05 4s (H) a'i 22 23 i 5 23 !A .... TJ O'J 13 3-s 30 ;J o 0 , H (, (1 M) ; 7 :1 " " '' .... 1 2 23.... ( 4 5 '3 3.... 4 ... 1 j j j f 170 131 21 SO Kl (,; : oj 04 fl 25 005.... 7t 70 H :t7 35 14 S 21 n 0 27 313.... :. 1 3 4 I j , . .. f 1 m .... 182 i:'ll 10 30 5S 74 X) "4 ., 5 . 74 on ,10 :ir 7 a, 13 - )9 H fl :ti 0 4 12 5 3.... 1 , 3iiii 4 5 " .... 3 ... 1 1 ,,,.... I ' . 172 130 W a 51 us 31 23 :rj p 5 20 .IW.... . 91 75 10 37 3n X 14 (i . t a & ;j,s3.... 132 01 15 3-.' 4 53 32 23 25 i 7 17 s7 ... 135 117 21 43 44 41 5 8 20 ft 4 35 4U .... 120 K5 13 30 51 55 31 21 ly 7 4 , 475.... 141 122 3 41 M 40 10 8 27 10 7 42 524 .... ll 130 2j 37 50 70 33 23 -J4 n (t :l; 030 .... JJ jj 1; i! i!I H: J I Xi . 5 -' sw.... 277 SSlj 39 ) W 1,4 4s ICI 47j i 12 KiWs.... Dr. Frank E. Clough arrived in the citv yestetday from Chicago and will become assistant to Dr. Bellwood. Dr. Clough is a graduate of Rush med ical college and comes highly recom mended. Dr. E. E. Barr arrived in Alliance this week and will become a permanent resident of our city. The doctor has been in Omaha for sometime where ho took a post graduate course. Dr. Barr is no stranger to our people, hav ing resided here several years ago and Tin: Ilr.HALD is pleased to see the doctor and family take up their resi dence in this city. Geo. Darling's novel advertisement in his store window is causing much comment. He is displaying a ladies' Bird's Eye Maple dressing table, val ued at $24.00. Each day he will cut 50 cents off the price of the proceeding day. 'Tis a beautiful piece of bed room furniture and cannot remain there long. Someone will buy it for fear of its being gone if left until the next day. Arrested For Horse Stealing. Sheriff Reed received a telegram from Sheriff Campbell of Scottsbluff county last week to watch for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leishman and Charles Pepper, former Alliance people, and hold them for the arrival of officers from Colorado who were on their tracks for horse stealing. Saturday the parties wanted arrived hi town and Sheriff Reed made the arrest. They are charged with driving off nine head of horses from near Ft. Collins and after arriving at Gering sold some of the animals, hav ing a portion of the money in their possession when arrested. ' The sus pects were taken back to the scene of the theft in Colorado Sunday and will doubtless be convicted, having confess ed as to their guilt, it is said. MONEY AND PRIZES AMOUNTING TO Given Away to Bowlers j We want you to bowl, and to make it worth your while will give away the fol lowing prizes on December I. 1904: ' FIRST PRIZE, $5.00 GASH to any Railroad Employe making- the highest score at "ten pins" ten frames to a game from now until December i, 1904. $5.00 CASH to any Town Player making the highest score at "ten pins" ten frames to a game from now until Decem ber 1, 1004. SECOND PRIZE. Your choice of any $4.00 pair of Shoes donated by the Alliance Shoe Store, Thos. Olson, proprietor, will be given as the second prize, per conditions given above. THIRD PRIZE. To be donated by W. W. Norton, valued at $4.00, on display in store window, will b,e given as third prize. FOURTH PRIZE. To be donated by The Horace Bogue Store, Horace ougue, proprietor, valued at &.UU. See prize on display in store window. FIFTH PRIZE. Oyster Supper for the first two teams organized in the city. Five men to each team. SIXTH PRIZE. For Ladies; will give $3.00 CASH for highest score at "ten pins" from now until December 1, 1904, and $1.50 for first score of i6. f - - :r - Alliance Bowling Alley w. s. RIDOELL, Proprietor. T")'amonds, Vi Souvenirs Repairing in all its . Hail orders promptly Branches. .- attended to. W. O. Barnes, Jeweler and Optician. Chas. K. Fono, President A. S. Rked, R. M. Hampton, Vice Presidents. First National Bank, ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA. Capital, $50,000. - Surplus and Profits, $20,000 Directors: Chas. E. Ford, A. S. Reed, R. M Hampton. H. G. Warrick. The Price of a Doesn't cut much ice if Hi coal bills. That s exactlv And the prices of these stoves are low too, At the heaed of our t line of heating stoves are 4 COLES HOT BLAST RETORT OAK AISD I BECKWITH'S ROUND OAK Then we have a large hue of find the largest and best line and Last Cook Stoves at Call and see them at ' l.OHGi: iMHKr-rmtv, 11. OF H. T.HarJstriiBRlc Lodge, No. iU2 Mets every Sunday afternoon at a Bell's hall, Visiting brothers welcome. J. A. Dunning, W. M. M. Hargraves. Sec'y. I O. T. M. Meet!, cvory first anil third lr dayatEacle Hall. Vlaltlng Maecubeo col dlully Invited. Mas. K. J. I1etzoi.ii. U. c. Jilts. Anniu Vount, It. K. ItOVAI. HIQHI.ANDKK8 Alllanri, n.uvtlo w,. meets very secoud and fourth Tliursduy cieuuiK . u. w. unii. visitlus Olunsmen cordlullv Invited. K. I'. Woods, . leiuv, Sec'y. l. j - - Watches. Gold Jewelry, S. K. Warrick. Cashier G. Hampton, Ass't Cashier. 4226 S. K. Warrick. Heating Stove stnv wm o,. ..., i.n- wlmi nr ie i.. "...,0, lr cheaper heaters -you will also of Steel Ranges-Cast Ranges Irresistable Prices "Nuff Sed" 4 n Return Engagement Mack Swain Theatre Company. Wait for the 1 City Show! STUPENDOUS 'GORGEOUS Three nights, beginning on Thursday, Nov. io. Open Bill "Her Only Sin." T 4 I! H