uMKSSodct' a
MW .
Official
Publication of
Box Butte
- County
Largest
Circulation of
any Alliance
Paper
VOLUME XII,
NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905,
NUMBER 16
Vygy ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, (j " NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1905,
j
i
v
Slaughtering
CutGlass
Fancy China
The next Unity days wo are
going to sell everything in our
China department at
Prices cut right In two
A beautiful hand-painted dish,
regular price $.4.00, cut price S1.50
Toilet Sets fancily decorated, 12
pieces, regular price fio.oo, cut
price S5.00!
A real cut-glass pitcher, Star pat
tern,regular priceS3.50,cuttoSi.75
A real cut-glass tabic set 4 pieces,
Star pattern; regular price
S3. 50, cut price Si. 75
Berry sets, beautifully cut: regu
lar price S4.00, cut price, . . .S2.00
Six nice shcrbert glasses, regular
price 2.25, cut price S1.25
JJSSBy these prices you can sec
that we mean business. We do
just as we advertise. No dissap
pointment will follow.
&&&&j!3&!&&&g&&&.!&
I
THE HOUSEFURNISHERS
who sell Furniture and all
House Furnishings
ON EASY PAYMENTS
Business Locals.
Co-Lon-Co.
Dr. Koons, dentist. Office over Norton's.
Sec F. E. Reddish for loans on real
estate.
iotf
Pictures framed at reasonable prices
fit Lockwoods. 15-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
'Just received a new car of Lexington
Flour ''Geo. W. Young.
See Humphrey for picture framing", up
holstering and furniture repairing.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
If you want to sell your cattle be
sure and write to F. S. McClain,
Lakeside, Nebr. 13-4
Harold B. Miller, M. D., physician and
surgeon, office and residence 321 south
Seventeenth street, Lincoln, .Neb,
Furniture repairing done at onco and
satisfactorily at Lockwoods. 15-tf.
E. E. Barr, Physician and Sur
geon. Calls answered promptly day
or night. Phones: Office 201. Resi
dence 151. I2-tf
Linoleum 6 and 12 feet lengths.
Lqckwoodtf. 15-tf.
Go to the Alliance National Bank to
deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf.
We carry a, Jarge and beautiful
assortment of lace curtains, porticrs,
and cotfeh covers. Lockwoods. 15-tf
Suit cases, grips, satchells and trunks
in every style. Just received a car
load at Norton's.
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.
For salo Standard bred, 6 year old
stallion, weight 1250 pounds. Also
trotting bred young mares and geldings
at fanners prices. J. D. Patterson,
Lakeside, Nebr. i3-4w
All kinds of household goods for sale
at tho mission. South of Fox rooming
house. wwwww x4"4
House Cleaning.
Can supply the services of a thorough
and experienced man for general house
cleaning. Phone 139. Geo. Darling.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
For rent 160 acres pasture land,
the S. W. U of section 3, township 25
range 48, Box Butte Co., Nebr.
Address W. M. Butler,
Durham, Kansas. i4-tf
Garden seeds
Zbinden's.
and onion
sets at
14-tf
The First National Bank of this
city, has the largest capital and sur
plus of any bank in Nebraska, located
west of Grand Island on the Burling.
Ion road. It is a safe place to transact
your banking business. , i3-tf
The very newest and latost line of
rugs and carpets have, just arrived at
Norton's. nr 16-1
For Rent.
Irrigated farm, 160 acres well im
proved, for rent near Bridgeport, See
W. W. Nonorton. 16-1
More new clothing at Norton's. 16-1
Carpenter-Jensen.
Announcements are out for the mar
riage of Hubert U. Carpenter and
Anna Jensen, at the home of Mrs.
E. J. Hicks, this evening at eight
o'clock, Rev. McConncll officiating.
Only a few intimate friends will be
present. Mr. Carpenter is a, prosper
ous ouug ranchman from Up on Snake
creek, where he with his patents have
lived since the early days of the
county. Ho is a sober, quiet, honest
and industrious young man with a
bright future befoie him. Miss Jensen
is an accomplished young lady, who
resided in Alliance several years ago,
but who has just recently come here
from Ttitun, Iowa, where she has been
a missionary among the Indians tho
past year. She is highly spoken of
here by her friends, and is capable qf
becoming a helpmate anil companion
to the one who has won her affection.
Their many friends join in wishing
them a long and happy journey along
the pathway of life. The happy
couple will he at home aftot June first
at Spokane, Wash.
Second Annual Ball.
Tho Brotherhood of Locomotive En
gineers arc making arrangements to
give the second annual ball, which will
take place at Zbinden's hall, Monday
April 24. The hoys propose to make
this event as interesting as that of
last year and there is no doubt of their
success. Quick's orchestra of Lincoln
has been secured to furnish the music,
which of itself is a drawing card. In
vitations will be issued in a few days
and everybody will make it a point to
attend, foi the memory of the last
dance given by this brotherhood is still
fresh in the minds of the people who
attended and who will want to be there
again. wwwwr.
Dates Postponed.
The date for the organization of the
Knights of Columbus in this city has
been postponed until April 7. This
was found necessary by the state dep
uty who has made arrangements to be
present on the 30th inst. at the install
ing of a class of knights in Sioux City.
The Elks will also defer their organ
ization until Saturday night May 6, as
many are members of both orders.
District Court Proceedings.
Judge Harrington came down from
O'Neill Monday and commenced tho
district court for the April term and by
holding a night session one night clean
ed up the docket and left on 41 for
the west today.
The case of Joseph Krejci vs Jas.
Potmesil was dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
The case of H. M. Ahderson vs
August Hornberger; decree for defen
dant S500 judgement.
In the case of Johns & Sandy vs. Ira
Reed, sheriff, the jury returned a ver
dict for Reed of S3ooand gave plaintiff
custody of cash register,
A number of minor cases were dis
missed and a few continued by stipula
tion. Bottling Works to Open.
Messrs. Harrison and Boyer, the
new firm of Bottling Works, have
opened up their office and factory in
the Bell block and will begin opera
tions about April 15th. Their goods,
machinery and material have arrived
and are being put into place and when
they open, a week from tomorrow, they
will have one of the most complete bot
tling plants in the west. The firm arc
hooking orders daily for bottled goods
and nre already supplying the demand
for ice cream.
Millinery Opening.
Friday and Saturday, April 7 and
will show the finest line of pattern hats,
tailored hats and street hats ever
shown in the city. Every body invited.
16-1 Miss Mangan.
WHY NOT
We will loan you tee money that you need for
building- your house and you can return it on the
monthly payment plan a little each month. A
great many people do this with the result that in a
few years' time they own their home. You are
foolish to continue paying1 rent when you can buy
your home with your rent money. A good resi
dence property in a growing and thriving town is
always a first-class investment. Cur interest rates
are very reasonable.
Please do not forget that we write fire insurance.
Germamlnvestment Company
J. W. GERMAN, Manager,
ALLIANCE, NEORASKA.
BUECHSENSTEIN
FOR
Elected by Safe Majority Over All
Other Candidates Combined
Etidgell for Police Judge.
Pot Imps tho most surpiisingand sen
sational election in the state waB tight
here in 'Alliance Tuesday. Up to the
morning of election no word was heard
of any other candidate than Bowman,
but early in the morning the friend of
former Mayor Buechsenstein insisted
that he must be elected. He rebelled,
but it was no use. Tho advocates of
the kind of administration he gave the
city a year ago were in tho majority,
and his voto totaled more than all the
other candidates combined. Tho only
other candidates on which theto waB a
contest was the police judge, and W.
S. Ridgell carried of the plum by a
sale phnality, being 44 votes in tho
lead of his nearest competitor. The
other places on the ticket were filled by
the regular caucus nominees. These
arc the pld officers with the exception
of MacCtay, who succeeds Joder as
councilman from the second ward, and
C. A. Newberry succeeds Mrs, Mcln
tyre on the school board.
Following is a correct report of the vote
cast in both wards:
FIRST WARD.
For mayor L. W. Bowman .. .' 85
Louis Buechsenstein. .. . 118
C. O. Aspenwall 28
For treasurer F. M. Knight 198
R. M. Hampton 13
For clerk F. W. Harris 18G
Fred Hoyt 15
For police judge V. S. Ridgell 70
A. F. Baldridge.... 88
L. A. Berry 75
For city engineer J. P. Hazard 170
For councilman Fred Mollring 178
F, E. Holstein 3
Jules Zbinden I
V. S. Jackson 1
For members of school board
C. A. Newberry 108
C. C. Smith. ..
- 'iL.i.Jd .V. -
Mrs. D. C. Mclntyre
F.E. Reddish 3
L. H. Mosher 1
L.King 1
SECOND WARD.
For mayor L W.Bowman 79
Louis Buechsenstein... 114
C. O. Aspenwall 10
For treasurer F. M. Knight....'.... 173
R. M. Hampton 7
For clerk F. W. Harris . 1O3
Fred Hoyt 4
For police judge-
V. S. Ridgell. .
A. F. Baldridge.
111
56
47
53
166
L. A. Berry....
For city engineer J. P. Hazard..
For councilman H. E. MacCrar.
For members of school board
C. A. Newberry ...... , . . . 158
C. C. Smith 151
Mrs. D. C, Mclntyre 1
F. E. Reddish 1
Hamlin 1
George Downing Dead.
George Downing died at the Hila
Grand hotel this morning after a long
illness. He has had serious stomach
disorder and last night to deaden the
pain, took a dose of morphine and in
his wcakeued condition never rallied.
He has no family here, nndjword has
been wited his people in the east for
instructions as to his funeral. His
body has been lemovcd to the Lock
wood undertaking rooms awaiting re
ports from his relatives.
Local Market Report.
Eggs .
Butter.
15c
20C
Potatoes...... 15c
-1
BUILD?
C LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. X
Ira Mntks, of Omaha, was in town
Monday.
Dr. Bowmau was at Hyannia last
Friday 011 a sick call.
Miss Anna Paltx, who has beau sick
the past week, is again able to nltoud
school.
Tho Social Hour club will meet with
Mrs. James Boll wood toniot row evening
at 7:30.
L, Sampy and Barney Shepatd of
Nonpariol were at the county seat lust
Tuesday.
Little Erma Lotspoich is suffering
with rhumatisin and is under tho catc
of Dr. Fioy.
Capt. A. G. Fisher, of Chadron, was
in the city last Saturday on his return
homo from Denver.
Peter McCann, Cudahy's diamond C
soap man, was calling on the trade in
this city last Saturday,
G. W. Harmon, of Aurora, Neb., is
in the city looking after tho interest of
the Auburn telephone company.
Tho publisher of theI 1 krald was cast
last Sunday and returned with his
wife and daughter, Wednesday.
C. E. Calder, the shoe merchant,
went to Edgemont last Friday to visit
his parents. He returned the first of
this week.
Judge Spacht has been under tho
doctors care since last Saturday, with
la gu'ppc, but is now able to he at the
office again.
The Junior normal will be held in
Alliance for ten weeks this summer.
Dates and announcements will he
made next week.
Prof. B. Halstcad, who is here or
ganizing a class in music, went to
Bridgeport last Saturday to visit with
friends over Sunday.
W. G. Simonson, of Denver, arrived
in the city last Sunday to attend to
legal matter before the district court in
session hero this week.
:..'.wrr.i.t.aol,M7li,g BesstoAVhaloy returned home
from Hcmingford last Friday night on
42, where she has just finished a term
of school east of that place.
Mrs. Alva Scott, her daughter and
Mr. Scott's mother returned to Alliance
Monday, from Lincoln, where' they
have been visiting for some time.
Editor Stanley, of the Hot Springs
Star, was in the city Monday enrouto
home from California, where he left
Mrs, Stanley to visit for some time.
T. H. Beeson returned to Alliance
last week from Creston, Iowa, where
he had been visiting, and is now em
ployed with the city electric light plant.
The pastor of the Baptist church
announces as Ins Sunday subjects,
morning, The Tempted Saviour,"
evening, The approachable Saviour."
A meeting of all those who signed
the charter list for membeiship in the
Elks, is called to meet at the court
house tomorrow (Friday) night at
8 o'clock.
County Trcasuier Brenuau has add
ed a new Densmoro typewriter for the
convenience of his woik at his office in
the court house. The machine is one
of the finest manufactured.
G. J Hemingway and wife of Chi
cago arc here on a visit with his
brother w ho is manager of the Forest
Lumber Co. Mr Hemingway is a
representative of the Equitable Life
Insurance Company.
A. G. Warrick is hack from an
extended stay at Hot Springs, S. D.,
where he went to take treatment for
his rheumatic troubles which have
afflicted him for several months. His
condition is much improved.
Miss Angie Layton was brought
home from Omaha last Sunday where
she underwent an operation for appen
dicitis at one of the hospitals. While
still frail she is gaining strength and
will doubtless be in good health before
long.
Mr. B. Kashimo df Sheridan is in
the city today. He is contractor or
supply agent for R. R. labor and until
the war in the cast, furnished large
consignments of Japanese employment.
Since the war the Jap labor has been
scarce.
All the usual services at the U. P.
church next Sabbath. Subject of
a. m. discourse "Our light affliction,"
p. m. "Tho one thing needful." The
L. M. S. meets Wednesday at the
home of Miss Bell. The mid-week
pray meeting Thursday p. m. at
the home of W. S. Acheson.
Guy Lockwood goes east Saturday
morning to purchase a car load of
pianos to supply the growing demand.
He will buy either in Chicago or New
York, direct from the manufacturer
which means lowest prices to Alliance
customers. It will pay you to wait
for Lockwood's stock to arrive.
Mm. W. J. Marsh and daughter,
M vi tie, arrived from Albuquerque,
New Mexico last week to visit, her
mother, Mts E. J. Hicks ol thjs place,
until her husband arrivon, when thoy
will take up their rosidunce on their
homestead eighteen miles southuast of
this city.
Mr, and Mr.s. F. L. Duncan of
Colutnbu3 Citv, Iowa, arc in tho city
visiting tho former's coumns the Ache
sou brothors. They ato on thoir way
home from an uxtunded trip to tho
Pacific coast, and will also visit the
G. W. Duncan and G. C. Hell families
at Ft. Morgan, Colu.
W. W. Notion returned from Chi
cago tho first of the week, but Mrs.
Norton remained at tho bedside of hor
father who 1ms been sick for some
time. Yesterday word came to D. W.
Butler, brotha of Mrs, Nortonf that
their father 1 1 nil - died ftom tho results
of a stroke of appoplcxy.
A couple of cars of western horsus
belonging to C. M. Akes of Leon, IoVa
wcro fed hcio over Sunday, on the
road front Lariat, Wyo., , to Leon,
whore ho holds horse sales onco a
month. This is his first bunch - of
western horses, ho having always
dealt- in draft and farm horses before.
The following citizens of Omaha
were hero yesterday to file on homo
steads; Chas. Olson, John Hamanu,
Geo. E. Turkington, Jas. Perkins,
S. G. Johnson, Paul B. Seward, C. E.
Matthews and Ella A. B. Seward.
They go from hero to Cody. Wyo.
before returning and expect to make
Alliance their future home.
W. C. Mounts and C. C. Smith
swapped real estate last Monday
whereby tho former assumed owner
ship of the residence occupied by B.
F. Lockwood and will make that his
home in a short time. Mr. Smith
secured the dwelling property now
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Mounts also
one of the Al. Cornell cottages.
W. W. Norton returned from Chi
cago last Sunday, whither he went to
'purchase goods for the spring trade.
Mrs. Norton remained at Forrest City,
Iowa, to visit with tclativcs, amotig
"whom is a brbthYr, who i3 "Suffering
from a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Nor
ton returned this morning and found a
telegram to her brother, D. W, Butler,
here announcing that hor father was
dead, but it reached both too late for
them to attend the funeral.
No doubt last Sunday was an enjoy
able day for a few Alliance people,
although tho weather was bad. In
honor of Mr. Olday and wife, Mr,
Buslmell invited all connected with
the firm of Buslmell & Olday, to his
home at Hemtncford to partake ol a
Sunday dinner, which was gieatly en
joyed by the guests. No doubt cupid
will send his dart into the heart of the
genial Ira Buslmell of the above firm
and etc long another dinner at the
parental home will he in order.
April fool day did not go by in Alli
ance unnoticed, and the number of
sells perpetrated were numerous and
laughable. At one of the barber shops
the workmen were at a loss to know
why the soap in the mugs would not
lather, when on investigation, it was
found that tho shine hoy had filled
them with neatly peeled potatoes that
looked all tho world like genuine soap.
The pocket book tacked to the sidewalk
was in evidence everywhere, and the
"Kick Me" tag swung on many coat
tails. Theto was lots of sjwrt for the
kids and they enjoyed it immensely.
A man had a pimple on his nose.
He scratched the pimple. The pimple
began bleeding. The man went to tho
bath room, got a bottle of witch hazel
and bathed tho pimple. Next morning
when he went down to breakfast he
had a nose as large as a goose egg.
His good wife was horrified at his ap
pearance. She asked him what had
happened. Ho told her the circntn
stances. She asked him to show h.i
the bottle from which he took tho witch
hazel. He procured the bottle. His
wife fell in a dead faint. The bottle
contained a patent medicine which the
good woman had been using as a bust
developer. Edgar Howard in Colum
bus Telegram.
One thousand men will soon be em
ployed in constructing the irrigation
works and canals of the great Path
finder system, inaugurated by the
United States government in the valley
of the North Platte river in Wyoming.
At a meeting of engineers connected
with tho United States reclamation ser
vice, held recently, tho season's work
on this gigantic project was fully out
lined and wiU be vigorously pushed
without delay. The engineers iu con
sultation were John E. Field, C. E.
Wells, A. P. Davis and C. H. Fitch.
Mr. Wells is assigned as constructing
engineer of the first Pathfinder dam,
above Alcova. Mr Field, in charge of'
the engineering field work, will super
vise the Lingle canal construction be
low Guernsey, and the ditch surveys of
$2.95
Ladies9 Waists
HANDSOME
SILKS
ALBATROSS
LINNENS
Shirt Waists
THE
FASHIONABLE
SHIRT WAIST
FOR
$2.95
W. W. Norton
m
Ice Crearrt
w
in
X
c
H
I Ivthe.wcathcr is- fav-
orablc, we will
servo Ico Cream
Saturday and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Gleason-Franklin
DELICACY STORE
-&&
sp
1R. ICRICrVlVIlCli,
DBITTIST
In Alliance 10-30 of every month.
Office over The Famous . . .
'Phone 391.
.-....-.
tho Lingle extension in Nebraska,
Engineer Wells is in charge of the con
struction of the mammoth dnm. sixteen
miles above Alcova, where the prelum
nary work of cutting tho diversion, tun
nol is now l-oing carried on. This is n
big bore through a solid mountain f
granite. The work is being carried on
in four places, one at each end of the
tunnel and at two shafts from the sur
face. The two shafts are to be sunk a
180 feet and are now down thirty feet
each.
S.mon Spry Buys Horses.
Simon Spry has bought three of tin
fineht young stallions ever brought to
Alliance, also two black Spanish jacks,
and will keop, them here at his barn
the coming season. Sec his posters
for description of each.
Percheon Stallion for Sale.
I have a 4 year old Percheon stallion
dark gray almost black, that will he
! 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.
Frank McCoy.
For Sale: House and two lots, two
blocks east of First National bank.
Enquire at tho house or saloon W.
N. Corneal. G-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.
Mrs. Holdredge, the milliner of Alliance,
will have a stock of millinery at Phronap
f el's store in time- for Easter, Watch thi.
co(umn for further announcement. 15-2
it &Ejr - i rt&'
,4Jh!L "kM&-& ki'jfttjHfcfiBV
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