Rfn H' """lai Soclutv
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n
Official
Publication of
Box Butte
County
Largest
Circulation of
any Alliance
Paper
VOLUME XII.
NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, FEB. 23. 1905.
NUMBER 10
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W ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, V
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THIS HANDSOME DECOKATED
ioo PIECE
DINNER SET
GENUINE IMPORTED
ENGLISH WARE
IFOZES 12. SO
If your family is small and a 50 or
25 piece dinner Bet will do. to accomo
date you we will break the sets and sell
you any part thereof frcm one to a 100
pieces.
1 ,-rruLliij'i .i-
iQr& Tigs jJbV w
PRESENTS ! PRESENTS !
Before buying call and see our beau
tiful line of Gift Goods.
About the Furniture It always pays
to look around before buying. That's
all.
LOCKWOODS
The Housefurnishcrs who sell every
thing from kitchen to parlor on easy
payments.
Business Locals.
Co-Lon-Co.
Dr. Allen, dentist, opera house.
Drj Koons, dentist. Office over Norton's.
Wanted: something we can't re
pair. Lockwood.
Go to the Alliance National Hank to
deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf.
Just received a new car of Lexington
Flour. Geo. W. Young.
Pianos and Organs sold on easy
payments at Lockwood's.
Buy your fur coat now and get
it at cost at "The Right." Q-2
See Humphrey for picture framing, up
holstering and furniture repairing.
Have your furniture repaired and
pictures framed at Lockwood's.
.Harold B. Miller, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Seventeenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
You can still get two months wear
out of a fur coat this season and get
it at cost at "The Right." 9-2
Bank drafts arc cheaper and more
convenient than post office orders.
When you want to send money away
go to The First National Bank. 3-tf
We must sell our fur coats before
March 1st or ship them back. Now is
the time to call at "The Right." 9-2
J. Zbinden the flour man has just
received the largest car of flour ever
shipped to Alliance, and will sell it at
the lowest price. See him. g-tf
We pay 4 per cent on money left for
six months and 5 five per cent on money
left a year. S5.00 will open a savings
account. Begin 1905 right by opening
an account with us and saving some
money. The First Nat'l. Bank.
For Sale: Cheap: Four room brick
residence. F. C. Reeves. 409 West
Boulevard, So. Alliance. 6-tf
For Sale: Homse and two lots, two
blocks east of First National bank.
Enquire at the house or saloop W.
N. Corneal. 6-tf
For Sale: Bakery and confection
ery in good Colorado town; 6000 peo
ple. Steam heat and light. Two
wagons. Sales last year $14, 256.32:
price $1, 800.00. For full particulars
call at The Hkkald office. 6-tf.
30c for butter fat for last half of Feb
ruary by Harding Cream Co. B. E,
Johnson, agent, Hemingford. W. E.
Spencer, agent, Alliance
Get a box of those free Cigars at
Gleason's. 9-tf.
Mrs. J. B. Sigrist is prepared to do
dress making at 612 Box Butte Ave.
Work guaranteed; prices reesonable.
9-6
Potatoes
Wanted.
Wc will buy or handle
our
potatoes
on commission.
Can lake Red Early Ohio potatoes any
day you can haul. Only well sorted,
smooth, free from frost stock wanted
Hlchest market price paid at all times
for good stock.
O-tf Raymond L Qaley.
Wedding Bells.
HRAMAN-HANCOCK.
Judge Spacht celebrated Washing
ion s uuwiuay vy ,;i.vu....k ; -,.-
cmouy
f that made Oscar F. Branian
and Leora Hancock of Lakeside man
and wife. The young couple returned
to their home this morning.
SAXTON-ROACII.
A plcassut wedding occurred at the
mcthodist parsonage last night at 8
o'clock when Rev. Ray ptonouueed
the words that made Joseph S. Saxton
and Nettie May Roach man and wife.
Only near relatives of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. The
groom is the popular salesman at the
Palace meat market, the bride is a
well known and popular Box Butte Co.
girl. The groom has a nicely furnish
ed home near the M. E. church to
which the new couple repaired and
commenced housekeeping at once.
Congratulations.
MARO.UARDT-HUNZICKKR.
Today at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. William Marquardb and Miss
Elizabeth Hunzicker were married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ray at
three o'clock. Only the immediate rela
tives were present. Mr. Marquardt is a
popular employe of the Burlington shops
here and the young couple will make this
their future home.
OLAUS-ABEGAIl..
On the afternoon of Feb. 22nd, 1905, at
the home of Mrs. C. O. Aspinwall 618
Cheyenne Ave., occurred one of the social
features of the season. A handkerchief
shower given in honor of Miss Ada Schupp
who will soon depart for a new home in
St. Joseph, Mo. As the hour hand point
ed at 3 by the uierd light of candles, a
bridal barty descended the winding stairs
to the music of one of Sousas marches
rendered by Edison's invention, to a cor
ner of the parlor draped with laces and
love's emblems, cupids and hearts, above
which hung a beautiful wedding bell of
pure white lillies under which the cere,
money was performed. The bride and
groom responded to the following solemn
vows:
Dearly beloved you have presented your
selves here for the purpose of being united
in the awful bonds of matrimony. Have
either of you anything to say why sen
tence should not be pronounced upon you?
You acknowledge that your souls are stung
and that way down in your hearts you
have a feeling, each for the other? Is
there anyone in this vast assemblage who
has aught to say why these deluded mor
tals should not be convicted to endure
each other's society during the rest of their
natural lives? If not let us proceed with
the solemn rites.
George Washington Olaus do you take
this woman for worse or not quite so bad
to be your joyful companion both when
summers warmth makes living cheap and
when the coal pile runs low? Do you
promise to let her love, honor and obey
you, to give her of your earthly means
when ever you do not need the money
yourself, to refrain from' eating onions
when she has not eatem, to go calling with
her Sunday afternoon providing your
funds hold out? Do you solemnly promise
to treat her kindly and never use force so
long as there is grape-nuts in the house ?
Do you promise to assist her in kindling the
fires, to lend your presence in the kitchen
while she prepares the evening meal? Do
you solemnly promise to bring in the coal,
saw the wood, wash the dishes, mow the
lawn, run the washing machine and any
other slight duties which she may suggest,
HOW ABOUT
YOUR INSURANCE?
Did you ever stop to think how important it is to have your proper
ty insurance written in a correct manner? Do you not know that
very frequently claims are turned down by insurance companies
because the location or description is incorrect, or because a gasoline,
an electric light or some other permit was not incorporated in the in
surance contract?
We want to impress upon you the importance of these details.
The writing of your insurance ought only to be entrusted to men of
experience, men who are conscientious and who take the same care
in writing a $200 insurance contract as in writing a $2,000 coutract.
A judicious selection of the insuring company is also of prime impor
tance. We write all kinds of insurance, and we respectfully solicit your
patronage. If you give us the privilege of writing your insurance,
you may rest assured that it will be as nearly right as great care and
years of experience can make it. We represent only the best of the
companies and guarantee prompt and equitable settlements of all
claims.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
German Investment Company
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
before entering upon official responsibili
ties of the day ? Do you promise to be
home by 12 every night, to never bring
home unexpected company, to join no
, , . , ..,,,. h. , ,- t
kh hm,,v,.nintr nPCo,.i lQ ..rant her an
the housekeeping accounts, to grant her an
allowance of at least St a week for living
expenses? Do you humbly promise to ad
mire all her bargains, to approve of any
hat she may select regardless of price, to
buy her at least one new gown a year
without inquiring if she had worn out or
made over the old ones? Do you faith
fully promise to accompany her to all the
entertainments r.he may desire to attend,
to remember your wedding anniversaries
with suitable gifts, to travel whenever and
wherever she desires and to keep yourself
in readiness to carry out her slightest wish,
in fact all that lies in your power toward
making her life one long anthem?
Mary Jane Abigail are yon aware of
what is standing by you? Will you take it
to be your lawfully wedded man to keep,
care for and cuddle so long as it is no worse
than it is now? Do you promise to
feed it always on home-made bread, to
write all the letters, except when a check
is needed? To let him buy his own neck
ties? Do you promise to be present to
grace his table and to attend to all your
wifely duties, unless hindered by numer
ous missions of charity or social obliga
tions in the forms of receptions, tea parties,
theater parties, dances' mother meetings,
clubs? Do you promise to faithfully
1 ample all teas and codecs and such of
like material as this may so desire you to
do? Do you humbly promise to agree
w ill him on all questions unless he gives
you permission to do otherwise? To
laugh at least two minutes at all his jokes,
to wear his juvenile colors, to not appro
priate to your own use his neckties, his
scarfpins, his socks, his hankerchiefs for
fancy work or his razor? Do you con
scientiously swear to ariso and prepare a
palatable breakfast of pre-digested grape
nuts, to abstain from all use of curl papers,
runover slippers and calico wrappers, and
conduct yourself as though you were really
I happy when he is around.
Dearly beloved, you have heard the
questions ana response. Have you any
thing now to say why these two should
not be hooked up?
Who givith Mary Jane Abegail to be
married to George Washington Olous?
(The father) I do.
Ring ceremony was then performed.
(Minister) With this ring you now are
wed and I pronounce you Mr. and Mrs.
George Washington Olous.
Congratulations followed.
As MissSchuppe was congratulating the
bride and groom the handkerchiefs from
the wedding bell were showered upon her,
attached to each a love quotation, which
were read by her.
The party with guests retired to the
dining room which was brilliantly illumin
ated with candles and electricity, and were
seated at the table over which was a
canopy of cupids and hearts, where a de
delicious dinner was served. After which
they returned to the parlor and listened to
music rendered by Mrs. Hillebrand. Miss
Jack Rohn and Miss Letisha Ragan.
Those participating in the wedding
ceremony were Mrs. L. B Stoner, Mrs.
Hildebrand, Mrs. J. M. McCraken, Mrs.
Will Johnson. Mrs. C. C. Smith, Mrs.
John Akers, and Miss Florence Sherley.
County Teachers Meet.
Tomorrow the union meeting of the
county teachers association meet here
and every teacher in the county will be
here. The meeting will be held at the
high school building under the gen
eral supervision of County Superinten-
J
dent Lcroa Rustin, and matters of in
terest to every patron of the schools in
the city will be discussed. Go and
sec them. Sec what they are doing to
educate your children. Help them, co
operate with them, let thcin know that
you are interested in the work of ed
ucating your own children. They will
be glad to see you and you may know
letter how to appreciate what they
are doing fot you. The meeting will
be called at t :3o p. in.
Laid t Rest.
The funeral of Grandma O'Kccfc,
whose death occurred last Thursday,
took place Sunday forenoon from Holy
Rosary church, at 10:30 o'clock. A
large numper of friends of the good old
lady gathered at the house to pay their
last respects to ouc whom they loved
for her kindness and Christian vittucs,
and the tears shed over the frail
shell that held the Godlike soul were
many. When the funeral cortege ar
rived at the chinch, the edifice was
already crowded with people and many
were unable to gain entrance. Rev.
Father Galvin officiated and after the
prayers fot the dead, spoke most
touching! of the life of the deceased,
which he compared ub to an open book
mid a life wc. should all strive to imi
tate. The remains were then con
veyed to the Catholic cemetery and
laid to test until the day when nil man
kind will respond to tho call of the
angel's trumphet mul soul and body
will again bo united.
Goodwin Returns.
"Uncle Zed" Goodwin who went to
California a week ago Monday to spend
the winter and regain his health is
home again, having arrived in time to
celebrate Washington's birthday. He
only stayed two days at Los Angeles
and says the climate there did not
agtee with him and he is glad to be
.back. 'Ho is now past S3 years of ago.
and such a trip alone was too much for
him. He tells of how a Pullman porter
took a ten dollar bill from his pocket
while he slept, and also how, when he
discovered his loss, induced the porter
to put it back. A letter from William
Watkins tells how Uncle Zed was en
tirely exhausted when he met him at
the station. Watkins also tells how
happy Dick and his new bride are "just
like 16 year olds."
Annual Muet'mg of County Doctors.
The annual meeting of the county
medical association was held in the
offices of Dr. Moore last night and
was well attended. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are Dr. Bow
man, piesident, Dr. Battleheim, vice
president, Dr. Moore, secretary-treasurer.
A committee was appointed
consisting of the executive officers Dr.
Clough and Dr. Mitchell, to devise
ways and means to establish a city hos
pital. A charity ball 13 being projected
as a means to procure lunus to com
mence a hospital fund. A mass meet
ing is called for next Wedneday night
at the city hall to take further action
in the matler, at which time every
one interested is expected to be
present. .
Arrested for Cattle Stealing.
Bill Cline went over to Sidney the
first of the week and had scarcely arriv
ed there until he was arrested for cat
tle stealing. He will have his prelim
inary hearing to-day. Among the Alli
ance people who go down to the trial
to-day as witnesses are Neil Boone,
Frank Boone, Councilman Charles
Snow, R. M. Hampton, and John Eck-
man. Attorney Mitchell will appear
for defendant.
The case is the one. in which Hf M.
Anderson was implicated last fall and
who is now in jail at Sidney awaiting
trial having waived a preliminary and
failed to secure a bail bond.
Both Anderson and Cline are charg
ed with stealing seven head of cattle of
Abbott & Co., ranchmen about twelve
miles south of here. Six head of the
cattle were recovered and one had been
butchered when the 4-thers were found.
t Geo. Darling, the furniture man
returned from Chicago yesterday
where he has been the last two weeks
buying goods and visiting relatives.
George says he has the finest stock
ever bought for this market; watch his
announcements in the Herald.
i LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mail Clerk Poole of the Guernsey
branch was an Alliance visitor over
Sunday.
Postmaster and Editor C. W. Bon
ham of Dcadwood was an Alliance visi
tor Sunday.
Art Grove is home from Mexico and
says Nebraska is good enough for him
in the future.
Sam Albro went up the high line
last Monday in the interest of the firm
he represents.
A baby hoy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Zchrung Monday morn
ing, Feb. 20, 1905.
The .little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Strong has been seriously ill the
past week,, but is now improving.
Miss Anna King is home fioin Oma
ha where she has been in a hospital
for some time. She has fully recov
ered. Captain Mnbiuof Hemingford came
Pown Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. O'Kcefc, returning Tuesday after
noon, Joo Cunningham, the Cudahy meat
man, went to Omaha Monday night to
visit friend1 and attend to business
matters.
Simon Spry and Joe Vaughn were
down at Bay aid tho first of tho week
and had to drive to Bridgeport to
get home.
The Biotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen have prepared to celebrate
St. Patricks day by giving 11 swell in
vitation ball.
Little Angic Layton who has been
suffering with appendicitis is slowly
improving, and hopes of her recovery
aro entertained.
Mr.-Stflvft Holt, a carpeiitereniployd
cd by the Burlington here', has been off
duty for the past week with rheuma
tism in his back.
K. L. Picrco the banker and George
Hcdgecock the druggist of Hemingford
were Alliance business visitors Satur
day and Sunday.
"The Five Pointsof tho Star" is the
subject of the morning discourse at the
Baptist church. "Christian Baptism"
at the evening service.
J. H. McShaiic of Omaha, and N.
K. Griggs of Lincoln, both prominently
identified with Wyoming interests
were western passengers Sunday.
Rev. D. J. Clark, presiding elder of
the M. E. church for tin's district, was
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Lotspeich last Sunday.
W. E. Spencer, the representative of
the Harding Cream Co. is up in the
northwestern part of the state this
week in the interest of his company.
A "Washington Birthday" party
was given by Miss Katie Fritzel at her
home in North Alliance. Games and
leficshmcnts were the order of the
evening.
Geo. W. Youmg received tho good
news from Lincoln the first of the week
stating that Mrs. Young who haB been
seriously ill for some time was much
improved.
Reports from Omaha state that S.
C. Reck, who was operated on forapen
dicitis has so far recovered as to he
able to be out, and is expected home
next week.
A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Claver Tuesday morning, Feb. 21, 1005.
Had he deferred his arrival another day
he would have been christened "George
Washingon."
Eph Corneal was fined $25. and
cost in police court Mondav on the
charge of obstructing the view by a
curtain at his back window. He has
given notice of appeal.
Mrs. Elizabeth Keane, from near
Girard, came down to Alliance Monday
to nurse her daghtcr-in-law, Mrs. John
Keane who was very sick with bronchi
tis, but is now much improved.
A few months ago the porters on the
chair cars running between Lincoln
and Billings were changed so that their
runs were made terminal
between St.
Joe and Alliance. It seems that this
-K
rhe Horace Bo
TRADE WINNER
There will be a
Special Sale
of China
For a Week at
The
Horace Bogue Store
btoro closes rt 11. in. except Tucvluj'H
una HatnnlayH
,l-IM-I-H-l,,I'-.lw.-I--5--I-J-I--
ik. icrticAjvticrt,
In Alliance 10-30 of every month.
Office over The Famous , , .
'Phone 391,
vvvvvvvv-iwrt'vvw
.Mt...-.-..-4.....M-'.-..M-.
vr.ww
has not proved satisfactory and they
have petitioned Supt. Rhodes to change
their work to the old order of things
I and have sent in a petition to that
effect.
Miss Beth Thomas, of Mnrsland,
who has been troubled with tonsilitis,
was operated on last Saturday by Dr.
Barr. She returned home on 41 Tues
day feeling much improved,
Miss Lillian Rankin, formerly of
this city, and who has been-, visiting
with Miss EdithLHfcks for tho pastsav.
erai' -TvcetaretM-neto her-'"home at
Havelock Saturday morning.
H. T. Wisncr the popular landlord
of Mitchell was in Alliance Tuesday on
business. Mr. Wisuer was formerly
connected with the Ghcring Courier.
He is a son of the illustrious Editor
Wisner of the Bayard Transcript.
It is. said that tho operator at Whit-
Mian, w ho witnessed the recent tragedy
that occurred in the depot at that place,
has asked to be relieved from his posi
tion, on the grounds that the shooting
has created a horror in his mind for
the place.
Miss Grace Condon of Chadron
came down to attend the funeral of
Mrs. John O'Kecfe and visited at the
home till Wednesday, Miss Condon
and mother expect to move to Cali
fornia again in a few months to re
main permanently.
Mrs. C. A. Berlew and Mr. aud
Mrs. Dan O'Keefe, who were at the
bedside of Grandma O'Keefe in the
last davs of her illness and C. J.
Wildy who attended the funeral, re
turned to their homes at Hemingford
Sunday afternoon.
A young fellow named Scott, who is
wanted at Scottsbluff for statutory
rape, was arrested at Gibbons Satur
day by deputy sheriff Walker and
taken hack to answer to the charge.
They passed through Alliance last
Sunday.
The Ladies Missionary society met
at the home of Mrs. George Riddell
Tuesday afternoon, aad in the evening
Mrs. Watson gave a little coffee and
popcorn social the proceeds of which
go to purchase an organ tor the so
ciety. A neat sum was realized,
The International Correspondent
schools of Scranton, Pa., have opened
up an exhibit in the Richardson block
with C. H. Ruble as local manager,
assisted by O. G. Pfeiffer. A number
of Alliance people have already taken
courses with this school and all speak
highly of it.
Mrs. S. J. Holdridge will open her
new millinery store opposite the Char
ters hotel in a few drys. A pai t of her
new stock is here and she left this
morning for St. Joseph, Mo., to pur
chase more new goods. Her opening
announcement will appear in The
Herald later.
