lulu
"I
r-"-.
Official
Publication of
Box Butte
County
Largest
Circulation of
any Alllanqc
Paper
VOLUME XII,
NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1905.
NUMBER 12
LINCOLN NEU
WMW
VlkS ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, ' (J NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, MARCH U, 1905.
i
it,-
&&ts&imim&i?ii$!&&y&&
"w
are cleaning house.
Just go in and see
how they look
NOW !
Renovated,
Remodled
and Reduced
to make room
for their new
Furniture and
Furnishings
K1IJ-. 1K CHU rfTtV. Xllk --1i. Mm. rt.
The llouso furnishers
iKEBEHfflEEBSUEEffiJWZM
Business Locals.
Co-Lon-Co.
Dr. Koons, dentist. Office over Norton's.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real
estate. , iotf
Wanted: 'something we can't re
pair." Lockwood.
Just received a new car of Lexington
Flour. Geo. W. Young.
Pianos and Organs sold on easy
payments at Lockwood's.
See Humphrey for picture framing, up
holstering and furniture repairing.
H.avc your furniture repaired and
pictures framed at Lockwood's.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Crown nnd
bridge work a specialty. Office up
stairs opera house block.
Harold B. Miller, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Seventeenth street, Lincoln, Neb.
Bank drafts are cheaper and more
convenient than post office orders.
When you want to send money away
go to The First National Bank. 3-tf
We pay 4 per cent on money left for
six months and 5 five per cent on money
Jcftayear. 55.00 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: House and two lots; two
blocks cast of First National bank.
Enquire at the house or saloon 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 Hrrald office. 6-tf.
New Candies, New Prices, at
Glcason's.
Mrs. J. B. Sigrist is prepared to do
dress making at 612 Box Butte. Avss.
Work guaranteed; prices reesonable.
g-6
For rent. The Episcopal rectory.
Six rooms, good location. See N.
Fletcher.
Lost A pair of gold bowed spec
tacles on Laramie or Box Butte Ave.
Finder will leave at the Herald office
and receive reward.
Go to the Alliance National Bank to
deposit your money. Oct, 7-tf.
Nearly all the ailments of the human
race in these days are caused by the Blood.
Stomach and Kidneys being out of order.
There is not a case on record than Co-Lon-Co
hasn't cured. Ask your druggist.
House Cleaning.
Can supply the services of a thorough
and experienced man for general h use
cleaning. Phone 139. Geo. Dauuig.
Perchcon. Stallion for Sale.
I have a 4 year old Percheon stallion
dark gray almost black, that will be
sold cheap before April 1st. He is
broke to work. If you need a good
horse come and see him ac my ranch 7
miles southwest of Alliance.
Fhank McCoy.
Murder Suspects in Town.
The Burlington passenger depot was
the scene of a large and inquisitive
crowd of people Monday noon, when it
was noised about tawn that the sup
posed murderers of Cashier W. O.
Middaugh of the Cody bank "were at
the depot on their way to Big Horn
county, Wyoming, in custody of Sher
iff J. J. Fenton and Attorney Wells
who had been on the trail of the out
laws ever since the day f the ctimc.
The party came tip over the Denvor
routo from Unita county, Utah, where
the prisoners wore captured by Sheriff
Precs, and Deputy Sheriff Tall-ott of
that county. The two captives go by
the names of Dave Fraughton and
Bett Caldwell. They arc hard looking
chatacters, and judging from appear
ances were capable of doing- the terri
ble deed that is charged against them.
The reward for the apprehending of
thesu suspects was $2,500, which was
paid to the Utah officers before they
were turned over to the Big Horn
county authorities, which seems like
pretty good evidence to believe that
the right men have been secured.
They are both young men, perhaps
3 to 35 years of age. Caldwell is a
cold blooded, deliberate character with
a countenance that denotes cruelty.
Ho has the features of an Indian cioss
breed and very likely aboriginal blood
flows through his veins. He seemed in
dtffent to the grtzes of the spectators to
whom he and his partner were the
center of attraction. The other prison
er, Fraughton, is short and stoutly
built, his Hand, which nervously
twitched a cigarette, told that ho was
not a working man, in fact it is as deli
cately shaped and white as a lady's.
While he possesses a bright, clear eye,
which escapes nothing about him, he
has a weaker nature than his pal, and
appeared restless and nervous as the
throng piessed about him. He, 110
doubt, had considerable to do with nr
ranging the dctaisof the robbery, for
he shows a bright intellect, while that
of Caldwell is dull and ignorant.
The crime for which these tuo men
wet e arrested is so well known to the
readers of Tim Herald that only a
slight review is necessary, One day
last fall two men appeared at the bank
in Cody, Wyoming, with revolvers, and
while one held his guns at the head of
Cashier Middaugh, the other riffled the
vault of the money in sight. After
hacking out of the bank door and
mounting their horses, the cashier ran
out to apprehend the robbers and was
shot dead by one of them as they gal
loped from town in tho direction of
Owl mountains, where all trace seemed
lost until they were overtaken in Utah,
as here related. But it seems that
ever since their escapo they have been
followed by Attorney Wells who accom
panied Sheriff Fenton on his return
from that state.
Mr. Fenton was a resident of Box
Butte county back in the eighties and
quite a number of the pioneers recog
nized him as the rancher who had a
large bunch of cattle along Snake
creek.
Robber Breaks Jail.
Sanford Smith, the colored inmate
of the county jail who had plead guilty
to the charge of house breaking a
couple of weeks ago, escaped Monday
night.
The sheriff had secured the jail for
the night, and locked everything up
in good order when for some reason the
janitor who has or had a key went into
the jail. The colored man took advan
tage of the man and the night to get
away. An alarm was given but the
thief was gone.
The sheriff and marshals scoured
the country all day but no trace of him
could be found. Tuesday night about
10 o'clock the coon came back and
FIRE
INSURANCE
Please do not forget that we are pre
pared to take care of your insurance in a
most complete and satisfactory manner. We
are now getting" a very large amount of in
surance business, but we want more. We
offer to you the benefit of our many years'
experience in writing insurance, and the
very best of the insurance companies. We
guarantee prompt and equitable settlements
of all claims.
J. W. GERMAN
or THE
German Investment Company
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA.
"
asked the jailer to admit him, which
was done ain the sheriff notified.
When Reed arrived Smith was toast
ing his shins nt a comfortable fire and
seemed pleased to he allowed to get
hack in his cell and go to bod, When
asked to tell why lie loft he said he
guessed ho was crazy. Judge West
over is expected) liorc daily to pass sen
tence on the trio.
It now appears that the object of thu
return of tlio prisoner wits to release the
other two, hoping to find the jailer there
to admit him to his cell. Instead the
wily jailer put him in the corridor,
locked tlie door and called the sheriff.
Citizen's Cnurtii.
The following call for a non-partisan
citizen primary to be conducted on the
direct primary uysteni, appeared on
the street Monday evening and should
call out every voter who is interested
in gocd government.
The committee whose names appear
below arc among the, best business
men Alliance has, and they represent
evcrv political faith, creed and faction
and is an indication that factionalism
is a thing of the past, and to make
Alliance the best city in the west.
Every semblance of unfairness has
been wiped out and factionalism de
stroyed and all will work in harmony
for Greater Alliance. Here is the call:
The citizens of Alliance are hereby
called to meet at the City Hall on
Thursday evening, March iG, 1905,
from 7 to g o'clock, for the purpose of
placing in nomination
1 Candidate for Mayor.
1 Candidate for City Clerk.
1 Candidate for City Treasurer.
1 Police Judge.
1 City Engineer.
2 Councilmcn.
2 Members School Hoard.
On a platform that stands for high
license, anti-gambling, sewerage, pub
lic improvements, economy and the en
forcement of law.
The direct primary'systcni will pre
vail. Dr. Bowman, C. O. Aspenwall,
Judge Berry, I). W. Butler,
R. M. Hampton, Chas. Brenuan,
W. O. Barnes, Fred Mollring,
J. Zbipden, .F. V Harris,
Dr. Knight, C. A. Newberry,
Citizens Committee.
M. B. A. Cntcrtninrsient.
The entertainment and basket sup
per given by the Modern Brotherhood
of America last Thursday evening was
a marked success both in point of at
tendance and excellent rendition of the
program which was as follows:
Address C. Jeffreys, President
Song Lottie Lewis and Alta Young
Recitation Kiley Hawkins
Recitation Andria Young
Song , Miss I.otspeich
Heading Mrs, Boucher
Hecitation Alta Young
Tableau "Sheet Music"
Dialogue The Ladies' Aid Society
Song Miss Elmore and Miss Johnson
Heading Lottie Lewis
Tableau "The Two Homes"
Tableau "Peace and Prosperity"
District Court uiul the Jurors.
District court is called to convene
Monday April 3, and the following list
of jurors have been drawn to serve
thereat, to appear at the court house
April 4:
Helmer Hensvold Horace Bogue
J. H. YanBoskirk C. K. Caldar
James Kennedy L. P. Lenvitt
P. II. Dillon William Nye
J. S. McKiney D. A. Paul
Fred Hvcko ' M. A. Shay
S. M. Austin J. W. Christy
Orville Owin George J. Burke
W. L, Jewell J. N. Johnson
John Mabin Dan Hills
J. F. Heath W. S. Hidgell
G. W. Ragan P K. Christansen
"1
The Public School Exhibit.
The exhibition of work performed by
the scholars of the Alliance public
schools last Friday and Saturday, at
the city hall drew largo crowds and it
was evident that pcopluin all walks of
life seemed interested in tho studies of
the scholars, The assembly room was
well arranged with tabled which were
covered with samples of tho brain work
of those who attend tho schools in this
city. Also the walls were covered with
aitistic pen and paint designs and there
weie compositions and ossayH galore
neatly hound in hoautifully designed
covers. It would be an endless task to
review the children's work individually,
so extensive was tho collection. The
department oft chemistry, titulor tho
supervision of Professor Bartz, was the
center of attraction and the exhibitions
by the students proved that they have
progressed satisfactorily in that study.
Tho work of the primary department is
entitled to praise and it is amazing to
understand how tho iittlo tots can ac
complish so much at such a tender age.
But it's thu old saying, "As the twig is
bent, etc " Tho other departments
were fully tip to tho standard of tho
woik and studies of the school. Tho
musical ability of the high school or
chestra 6 above the ordinary, and the
exhibition of last Fridav and Saturday
was greatly enlivened by tho choice se
lections rendered.
It must bo conceded that the work
of the scholars reflect credit on tho
principals and teachers of tho Alliance
schools and wq can feel that the chil
dren are receiving the educational
trainitg they require. Thero is but one
Haw to be detected in tho conduct of
the scholars of the Alliance schools
and that ib tho nature of boistcrousness
almost akin to brutality shown every
day on tho way to and from school.
Profahity and fighting aro too common
and it is an everyday sight to witness
oases of brutal conduct and the op
pression of'tho weaker ncholars until it
is often necessary for people to inter
fere. The languugo of some of the
boys is simply shocking and they seem
to lake ptido in telliiig of punish
ments they havo been subjected to at
school. Is it possible that in tho energy
diarjayed for worldiWjfltucationjVjthei.y
There is certainly a screw looso some
wheic. Perhaps it in the training re
coived at home in inoSt cases and if
this is true, it is indeed difficult for
teachers to overcome this condition.
If a father or mother will permit their
children to curse and fight tho dohtiny
of those they should protect is written,
110 matter if they gain all tho school
ing ever taught in the world. A child
ignorant of moral oducutiou is a failuic.
Tins Hkrald does not wish to be un
derstood that all school children urc to
bo numbered among these, for there
are those who aro perfoct little ladioa
and guntlomcu in maimer.
Isham Bros.' Horse Sale. ,
Saturday was a fiuo day for the
liorso sale at Alliance and a large
crowd was present. There weto thir
teen stallions to ho sold, Hourly all
imported horses and all draft stock ex
cept one which was a coach.
Bidding was very slow but steady
and eight wcro sold at auction, the rest
to bo sold at private salos. Following
is a list of tho sales made: C. H. Row
land, Ira Rockey, and E. M. Snyder
together bought one shire stallion
at S610. Frank Peterson, 0110 bay
sliiro at $520. and one dappled bay
clyde at $480. James Potrnesil, one
black perchoron at S415. Stove Desch
one black perchoron at $500, W. T.
Wolf of Lusk, Wyo., one sorrel shire
at S300. and one 2 yr. old brown clyde
at ?375. Carl Fostrum, 0110 gray per
cheion at $135. One large shire
weighing 2 160 lbs was bidden in and
afterward sold to Win. Butlor for
Si 000,
Among tho people wc noticed from
Hcmingford were: C. H. Roland, Ira
Rockey, E. M. Snyder, J. Wilsey, L.
Phillips, A. S. Euycart, Marshal Shel
don, James Potrnesil, Alonzo Sherwood,
E. S. Wildy, Mr. Arnstrong, Carl
Fostrum, and Win. Fosket who was
auctioneer.
The U. P. Church Notes.
The ordination of defers elect at tho
11 a. in. services, subject of dis
course "The rich church." At 7:30
p. in. "The non observance ot the
christian Sabbath. The L. M. S. meets
Wednesday at 2 p. in. at tho home of
Mrs. Wm. Acheson. Mid-week prayer
meeting at the parsonage Wednesday
at 7:30 p. in.
Ladies' Social Union will meet with
Mrs. Boguc next Wednesday evening.
A special invitation is extended to the
husbands of the members.
E. E. Barr, Physician and Sur
geon. Calls answered promptly day
or night. Phones: Office 201. . Resi
deuce 151. i2-tf
Lost lady's gold broach, horseshoe
shape, set with pearls, somewhere on
the streets of Alliance. Finder will
please return to Mrs. Dismer at the
Keystone restaurant and be rewarded.
( LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Frank McCoy is advertising iv valua
ble horse this week,,
Mrs John Kcatlc is fast improving
nfcr her thiontcued attack of bron
chitis, Mrs W. W. Johnson entertained a
number of frioifds at n dinner party
today. "
Peter Annon from north of Heiuinlj
ford was at tho land office in this city
Tuesday,
Mi's. Geo. W. Young and sou nr
'rivcd'last Thursday from Lincoln and
will remain here indofinatcly.
I, I). Nichols wont to Lincoln and
Omaha last weok to visit his family
and other relatives for several days.
Miss Nellie Owens of Chadron ar
rived in theily Saturday night to visit
with her friend, Miss May McDcrnlott.
W. E. Bailey of Ycrk, Neb., arrived
in tho city last Friday and entered the
emplov of J. A. Mallery, in the grocery
store.
J- B, Ivenncdy went to Omaha last
Friday morning and visited with friends
and relatives in that city, icturnliig
Sunday noon.
Mrs. K, L. Pierce, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in this
city, returned to her homo at Homing
ford Sunday.
Rev. C. W. Ray was a passenger to
Hcmingford Monday noon where lis is
assisting in a scries of revival meetings
at that place. '
The Queqn Esther society have
post-poued their meeting this week to
one week later on account of tho
rainy weather. ' '
Sheridan Keane and Bessie, Whalcy
drpva
Wl .irfilAi
nib
JM$&
jm
sey
returned bun'
day afternoon.
D. W. Leo of Bayard, formerly mar
shal of Alliance was in tho city Tues
day and roports having bought the
Bayard saloon formerly owne.1 by E.
E. S'odcr. -
1
T. J. O'Koefo wont to Omaha, Fro
inont and other points in the eastern
part of the state Tuesday morning, ex
pecting to be homo the lattor part of
the week, '
A now crossing at the corner of Box
Butte avenue and Dakota street has
been put down, which will add to thu
convenience of pedestrians in that part
of the city. ' 4
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs, Hampton, and
Mrs..C. E. Anderson will give a lontcn
tea at the home of Mrs. Bennett on
Tuesday. March 14, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Everybody invited.
Wm. Wcthorell, who is umployed by
tho National Harvester Co. and Chas.
Wetheroll, employed by the Burlington
went home to Dorchester, last Saturday
to visit relatives a few days.
O. L. KaldoIl, an employe in tho
blacksmith .shop of tho Burlington, re
ceived a tolegram from Sioux City yes
terday informing him of the death of
his brother, which occurred Sunday
afternoon.
Urvin Wehn and Clarence Zcdiker,
tho boys who left homo last week to
see the country and have a good time,
found that their paths wero not
strewn with roses and returned to Al
liance the latter part of last week
much better satisfied with their home
comforts.
A nice little crowd of twelfth grade
scholars of Alliance went out in the
country last Friday to visit the Wright
school, where Elmer Englehofn is
teaching. They report a fine time and
speak of Elmer as a first class school
ma'am in every respect.
A considerable dowupour of rain
Monday night visited this section of
the state and for a while it lsoked as if
winter was over, but the following day
the landscape was covered with a light
coat of frost and snow, reminding us
that winter was still reposing in the
lap of spring.
Among those from Nebraska, grant
ed patents at the government patent
office last week was one to C, A. New
berry of this city for a tank heating
NORTON'S
THIS HAT OR ANY
OTHER GORDON
HAT in the HOUSE
$3.00
DURING MARCH
(Regular $3.50 Hat)
WE CARRY A FULL
LINE OF STETSON
HATS TOO
1
Spring Clothing )
Arriving. Call -and
sea slock. )
Koyow
smxmzamamm
tX!-!IXIS:'
JM
XK, KRKAM1CR, 'j
:d S :lt or r s a? $
'- 1 11.-
funiacc. Mr. Nowberry haB been
granted several patents in the past and
this now device is considered of as
great value as those now holding an
important place in the inventive world.
John Clomaii made u hurry up trip
to Sidney Tuosday to attend the Khno
trial b'ut found It disuiifged and return- '
od on lho first train, bciu!j out of town
only seven hours. John bought a
handsome hrpwu shiro oolt onlv two
years old at the horse sale herr Satur
day. .
Roy Bcckwith, Art Wykei, Lou
Surprisa, Wayne Zedcckor, George
Dictlein and W. O, Barnae strapped
op tholr artillery yesterday and went
down to Ellsworth and from thuro to
jthe Croscopt ranch whqro they will
maku life a burden to the duck that
infoet that region nt this season.
Mrs.'. Win. O'Mara, residing near'
Moomaw'. died yesterday morning at
four o'clock, aftor .an illness of short
duration. She became the mother of
her beventh child last Friday, the lit
tle one living but a few hours. She
lcaycs 6ix children, the oldest but eight
ycar3 of age. The taking away of a
mother under such conditions is indeed
sad and no doubt the good neighbors
of the O'Mara family will lend a help
ing hand to the bereaved ones in the
hour of adversity, Tho funeral will
take place atHomiugford tomorrow
morning
Yesterday being Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of the lenten season,
services were-held at the Church of the
Holy Rosary, Rev. Father Galvin, the
patoi conducting the services, which
included the solemn performance of
placing ashes on tho forheads of those
who jiarticipated in the religious ex
ercises. The sign of the cross was
significant in reminding the devotees
that from dust they were created and
to dust they must return. It was also
a reminder, that the lowly Nazerine,
who came to redeem mankind from the
bond of sin, gave example of humility
and bodily survelliance and subjection
which made the perfect type in man.
This day marked the beginning of the
Jenten season, and the pastoral letter
from Bishop Scannell outlined the rules
governing tho. regulations for the holy
season, which are practically the same
as that of last year.
.j. In Allfanco 10-30 of every nwnthX
X - Office over Tb " - us . J.4U- !
k
HMMEUM
I
