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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
LINCOLN NBB ''""H mule Historical Soeletr Wlf. Official 4 Publication of Boa Butte County Largest Circulation of any Alliance Paper VOLUME "XII. NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905, NUMBER 18 J gy ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, r lw ft Slaughtering Cut-Glass Fancy China The next thitty days we are .going to sell everything in our China department at Prices cut right in two A beautiful hand-painted dish, regular price S3.00, cut price St. Toilet Sets fancily decorated, 12 pieces, regular price ?io.oo, cut price $5. A real cut-glass pitcher, Star pat tern, regular price $3.5o,cutto$x. A real cut-glass table set 4 pieces, Star pattern; regular price ?3. 50, cut price St. Berry sets, beautifully cut: regu lar price S4.00, cut pi ice. . . .$2. Six nice shorbcrt glasses, regular price $2. 25, cut price JSt, 5o 00 "I I 75 61 00 25 J5S5 By these prices you can sec that We mean business. We do just as we advertise. No dissap poiutment will follow. I 3Qck3300&S 1 'm?'m?m?m'?!& THE HOUSEFURNISIIERS who sell Furniture and all House Furnishings ON EASY PAYMENTS Business Locals. Co-Lon-Co. Dr. Koons. dentist. Office over Norton's. Pictures framed at reasonable prices at Lockwoods. 15-tf Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Dr, Allen, -dentist. Opera house blk. Furniture repairing done at onco and satisfactorily at Lockwoods. i5-lf. 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. .Lockwoods. 15-tf. Go to the Alliance National Bank to deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf. We carry a large and beautiful assortment of lace curtains, portiers, and couch 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. All kinds of household goods for sale at the mission. South of Fox rooming house. www I"'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 Sale: Houso and two lots, two blocks cast of First National bank. Enquire at the house or saloon W. N. Corneal. 6-tf Shirtology may not be in the dic tionary, but we have the best line of Shirts that it has been our privilege to show the Alliance public. We sell the fol lowing1 brands: Princely Earlington Elgin and Victor V Corliss, Coon & Co. Earl & Wilson Collars and Cuffs .j.HH-K-KXXXHXX-X? I; RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. X Mrs. J. I. Hicks, of Alliance, is on the sick list. Ex-engineer N. A. Hageman left this week for Chicago. There were two sections of 41 out of Alliance yesterday. Superintendent J. R. Phelan made a business trip to Chicago this week. Engineer J. Sampy, of Sheridan, vis ited friends in Alliance this week. Ex-engineer W. A. Bcnett left this week for his home in. Parsons, Kans. Machinist A. Schule, of Alliance shops has resigned from the service. Brakeman A. II. Hudson of Alliance is laving off and bus gone to Kansas City." Brakeman O. K. Nutting, of the Deadwood lino, has resigned from the service. Brakeman Brigfs and family, of Sheridan, visited friends in Alliance this week. A. O. Tabor, of the Deadwood power house is laying off and has gone to Denver. Brakeman J. A Butler of Alliance has resigned from the setvicc and will go to Denver. Engineer C. F. VanHoosenand fam ily, of Alliance, left this week to visit friends in Omaha. t Yardmaster Geo. Mehl, of Alliance, is laying off and D. D. Driscoll is in charge of the yards. , The pay car was in Alliance Monday and went west by special train in charge of Conductor McClellan. Conductor G. W. Betebeuner of the Hot Springs-Minnekahta run is laying off and has gone to Omaha. Miss Tyra McCracken, sister 'of Conductor J. M. McCracken, arrived in Alliance Tuesday from Cheyenne. Brakeman E. B. Abeam, who has been on the sick list for the past three months, has recovered sufficiently to reslinlc'workr''"-''" "'- . Flagman E. F. Bettelheim returned this week from Brookfield, Mo., where he has been visiting his parents for thirty days. Contractor D. J. Burke has secured a contract for doing some grading for a number of spurs to be put in between Spcarfish and Deadwood. G. W. Rhodes, J. C. Birdsell and F. J. Kraemer are in Omaha this week attending a meeting of Burlington offi cials that is being held at that place. C. H, Harpole, formerly conductor out of Alliance and now in the hard ware business at Bayard was in Alli ance yesterday. Conductor W. E. Cotant and wife will leave next week for aftthree week's trip to Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and other points on the Pa cific coast. Engineer S. G. Tillett returned to Alliance this week from Lincoln, where he has been in attendance at a meeting of the B. of L. E. officers of the Burl iugtou system. There will be a train load of stock from Montana arrive at Newcastle to night enroute east, and also a train load arrive at Alliance tomorrow from the Sterling division en route to .Wyoming. Burlington weather reports todav show snow over the northwest country and a very heavy fall cf rain between Broken Bow and Grand Island. In some places east of Broken Bow, the water is running over the tracks and threatening to do some damage. Invitations arc out this week for the B. of L. E. ball to be given by the Alliance lodge at the opera house next Monday evening. Quick's orchestra from Lincoln will furnish the music and the enginemen are making every effort to make the occasion a grand success. Freight business done at Alliance station the past month has shown quite a'gain over the same period last year. The increase in business is about thirty per cent. This shows the financial conditions in this part of the country are better, as more stuff is being sold and use J. It is reported that General Superin tendent G. W. Rhodes has resigned his position at Alliance, to take effect May 1st, and that he will be succeeded by Superintendent J. R. Phelan. Mr. Phelan is now in Chicago, having been called to that place to meet some of the higher officials of th road, which makes it appear as though such a re port is probably correct. Engineer's Ball Monday. ThcBrotherhood of Locomotive En gineers have completed all arrange ments for their "Electric Ball" Monday night, April 34th, at the opera house, where an entertaining program has been arranged with moving pictures and illustrated songs. Quick's orchestra, of Lincoln, will render sweet music during the program and lovers of music and art should be present. A grand electrical display will be one of the features. Dancing begins promptly after the program. Tathcr Galvin to Leave. The many Iricnds as well as the parishoners of Holy Rosary church were painfully surprise;l to learn that orders had been received from the head of the church in this diocese, at Omaha, ordering Father Galvin to take m the duties of the mission at Spaulding, and to report there by April 14. Father Galvin has hud charge of the Alliance parish for more than five years and it is needless for the writer to elaborate on the osteon) in which he is lield by all in this 'commu nity. While Father Galvin regrets ex ceedingly to part from his friends nntl church work hero, he simply responds to the demand of his superior and does his will, for as he himself has said, "That is what 1 agreed to do when I became a priest. 1 must obey my superior, just as a child should obey its' parent in all things reasonable. I regret in the depth of my heart, to leave the good people of Alliance, whom I will always hold in the kind liest remembrance." Who will be Father Galvin's successor is not yet stated, and while like in politics, there is considerable speculation, nothing definite is known. Spaulding is locat ed in Greeley county, on the Blue river, and has an old established and pros perous congregation. It is the seat of a monastery with a good parochial school under the supervision of an order of sisters. So while Father Galvin's removal is m one sense to bo regretted, he goes to a desirable sta tion. Wo feel we can say, that the good wishes of every citizen will fol low him in his new field of labor. It is stated upon good authority that Rev. Father DeVoss of Spaulding will assume Father Galvin's place at Holy Rosary church. No doubt tho members of that cougtegation will give their new patop.heatty welcome and strixig ent couragcinent in his labors here in their behalf. Phelan Promoted. Eaily this week G. W. Rhodes ten dered his resignation ns General Sup. erintendent here and will leave the ser vice of the railroad, and Division Superintendent J. R. Phelan will be promoted to the vacancy. Superin tendent Birdsell of the Deadwood divi sion is slated to succeed Mr. Phelan. J. W. German, secretary to Mr. Rhodes, has also tendered his resigna tion, but it is reported that he will go to the transportation department at Omaha. Mr. F. W. Harris will no doubt succeed him as secretary to the general superintendent. The Burl ington officials arc all in Omaha this week at the annual meeting of the officers of the operating department and no official conforma tion of above report can be had. Mr. German returned from the cast today, but like Mr. Harris was silent as a clam. Neither confirmation or denial could be had from either. To Become Shriners. The annual meeting of the Shriners will be held in Omaha next week and delegations from all over the state will go there to take the highest degree in Masonry. Among those from here are William Mitchell, W. O. Barnes, Fred E. Holsten, Jasper Cheshire, W. G. Eubank, S. A. Franklin. C. H. Tully, from Lakeside, and A. B. Wood, Marten Bristol and Edward Thornton, froln Ghering. They will leave Tues day morning and return Friday. Killing at Mason City.. A special dispatch from Broken Bow of last Monday, states that Scott H ad dick, a well known farmer, eight miles south of Mason City, shot and killed John Butler, another farmer, on the former's property early Sunday even. ing. I tie trouble which had been breeding for some time, was over a roadway running through Haddick's property. Both parties met Sunday on disputed ground. Haddick ordered Butler off. Butler replied it was a regularly laid out road and he had a right there. Butler fired first, Had dick alleges. The latter returned the fire from behind a post, killing his antagonist. Haddick went to Broken Baw on the midnight train and stayed at the Globe hotel all night. While eating breakfast the next morning he was arrested by sheriff Richardson. Judge Sullivan has been retained as attorney by Haddick. Haddick has always borne a good reputation. The First National Bank of this cuy, nas me largest capital and sur plus of any bank tn Nebraska, located west of Grand Island on the Burling ton road. It is a safe place to transact your banking business. 13. tf LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Rad Randall, wife of Conductor Randall, is dangerously sick. Ben Swansou of Canton transacted business in Alliance last week. Bishop Graves will officiate at the Episcopal church next Sunday. W. W. Norton's residence is being wired this week for electric lights. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, a daughter on Sunday, April 16. 1905. R. J. Lawrence of the electric light company was a Denver visitor Sunday and Monday. Frank Beoson and family want to Crcston, Iowa, Tuesday morning to visit friends for a week. E. W. Ray, who is in the M. E. hospital at Omnha for an operation on his anklu, is rapidly improving, Anj one vauting largo or grown hoys for ranch work, oall at No. 324 corner Wyoming and Big I lorn avenue. 18-2 ' Elmer Cooke leturned recently from his visit to Hot Springs, Ark., and looks tiR f his vacation was a pleasant 6uc. Gregory Zurn -will move his family to the 1. inch this week, having rented his Alliance home to Engineer William Bales. J. W. Gcrmnn returned from n bus iness trip to Lincoln today. Mrs. German still continues Iter visit with relatives there. Remember tho Wednesday night Woodmen dance April 20, at the .Phelan opera house The drill contest jwill begin at 8 p. in. Hemingford's popular druggist, George Hedgccock, was a county seat visitor last Monday and made the Unit AM a pleasant call. - The diphtheria quarantine on the home of Mrs. Volnoy Richards has been removed. The little patient hav ing fully recovered. Marcus Frankle, of the Famous Clothing house, was in Denvcr'tho first Wftlv! vck "ritrfkhif another selaotion of goods for his establishment. Carl C. Wright, an Omaha attorney, was in town Tuesday enroute to Scotts bluff county to visit his father, W. II. Wright, who has a serious attack of pneumonia. Dr. Geo. Hand braved the incle ment weather'nud bad roads last Mon day by driving over to Hay Springs for a visit with relatives, returning Wednesday. 9 Editor Ellis, of The Times, returned last Sunday from a business trip to Lincoln, where he went to look after his wife's interests and consult with his father-in-law. Col. Wisner of Oshkosh, was in town last Saturday enroute to Denver. He has not as yet started the publica tion at Oshkosh, but intends launch ing thoame shortly. Levi Rubottoni, from near Point of Rocks ranch, recently returned from Iowa, where he visited this winter. He called at the Herald office and renewed his subscription to this paper. Many inquiries are coming in for board and room by students who will attend the junior normal this summer. Parties who can furnish such accom modations should notify Prof. Baitz. Dr. II. H. Bellwood is expected home today from Chicago, where he has been the past ten days. While there he has been trying to interest eastern philanthropists in our hospital for Alli ance. Win. Manchester, who accompanied the remains of Brakeman Ryan, the young man recently killed bv the cars at Whitman, to Massachusetts, as rep resentative of the order of B. of R. T. returned home last Tuesday. John T. Melloy, of Laramie, Wyo., came to Alliance over a week ago and accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Eiseii beiss called on Judge Spacht and when they left they were man and wife. They left immediately for Laramie. Miss Edith Hicks and sister, Mrs, W. J. Marsh went down to their ranches southeast of this place, yestcr-' day. They will remain two or three days and will probably put out' a gar den and do quite a bit of farming. Reports from Broken Bow at noon todav states that qoo feet of tiack are under water and No. 42 is delayed on that account. No. 41 came in on time, being west of the heavy rain that fell in the central part of the statu this morning. W. A. Hampton returned from Cuba Friday and speaks in glowing terms of our new island neighbors. .He brought home a sample of the product of their cigar factories, that was fine. He was not satisfied from a business point of vie'w and is arranging to remove to Denver and engage in banking there and he also has plans consutnatcd to establish a national bank at Alla(nosa, Colo., in the San Louis valley south' west of Pueblo. Sheriff Ira Reed and E. J. Wilson were patronizing our job department this week, getting out some bills adver tising their Pcrchcron stallions, Mc Kinlcy and Pancoast. Both arc hand some specimens of horse flesh and will improve the class of horses grown in this country. Mrs. W. S. Raker and daughter, Mary, returned to Gretna, Friday, after a ten day visit here. Tho Raker family will movo here as soon ns school closes. Mrs. Raker expressed hcr self as moro than pleased with Alli ance and its people. Hon. II. M. Eaton, commissioner of public laud nml buildings, was heie Tuesday and auctioned off the remain ing school lnml in this vicinity that is for lonso. Formerly the county tteits urer inmle school Kind lenses, hut now it is done by the land commissioner ditect. Tho Steon Cafe was reoponad last Sunday under the management of Miss Tora McCrnokon, and n largo crowd was present and a fine dinner served. Miss McCracken has had n, long ex perience in this line of work and every thing will bo run in an up-to-date manner, ' Tho distinguished democratic editor of tho Butler County P'oss, was visit ing friends in Alliance this week. Casper has finally takon Greeley's ndvicc and lured on bv the glowing pic tures of tho west is now down in Cheyenne county preparing to file on a homestead under the Pathfinder ditch. Tho court house lawn or park is being put in condition as rapidly as possible. The water is ready to turn on and tho trees will be planted at once. When completed it will be n spot of beauty, while as it was, it was an eye sore. The commissioners are being complimented on the improve ment. Sunday wss tho last day spring duck, and goose season nlaw aUyhodrio shTSot amierwll Not to bo forced off tho field of ation, however, tho hunters are allow ed to turn fishermen. Tho river and lake season opened with tho close of the duck and goose. Invitations are out for the locomo tive engineers ball, to be held next Monday at the opera house. Tho de sign of the invitations is neat and tasty, differing materially from those of former occasions. No dount most, of Tnu Huka.) readers have received one by this time and will respond to the "bid" by participating in the dance. Quick's orchestra from Lincoln has been secured for the occasion. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Foot was the scene of a happy event last Tuesday. The occasion being the wedding of their daughter to Mr, Ral ston N. Patmore, of Hyannis. Rev. Ray performed the ceremony which was witnessed by only immediate friends. The guests all partcok of the sumptuous hospitality of tho Foot home, after which the couple departed on a brief honeymoon. They will feside at Hyannis. Palm Sunday was beautifully ob served at Holy Rosary church and the distribution of the blessed reeds was received by a largo gathering. The passion, which is read in full on this occasion, was in Latin, followed by a sermon by Rev. Father Galvin. He spoke chiefly on tho sacred signifi cance of holy wek, which precedes Easter, tho resurrection' of the savior, and explained its magnificent meaning. This week closes tho Ienten season and next Sunday humanity the world over rejoices over the triumphant resurrec tion of the crucified, which means the opening of the gates of heaven to fall en mankind. The weather for the past few days has been decidedly gloomy and snow and cold has been the order of things. Palm Sunday was included in the weather man's bad job of atmospheri cal misconstruction and Monday was likewise. The only silver lining to human existence was the pay car that arrived on time and scattered the filthy lucre over the town. It's strange what influence this medium of exchange has over a community. No sooner did the Burlington's- pay tellers hand out the checks to the toiling mass, when there was a noticeable stimulus to trade all over town. Stores were filled with shoppers, the bank cashiers were busy cashing checks and the saloons became crowded with a jolly set who find pleasure over the flowing bowl. Then at night the streets re sounded with the voices of another element of humanity that delight to revel in a jagged state till morning, casting their hard earned dollars to the wind, only to wake up next morn ing with big heads and empty pockets. f .i. U) luff or J- . u-iowi. cr Tftwis'.fw m riki iHMtnr lucre t-i Easter Tide... M INTER has giv en place to Spring, and we are reminded that our wearing apparel must change with the season. Wc have been prepar ing for this in the way of receiving new goods of all descriptions. A few among them being suits, craven nets, hats, fancy shirts, shoes, ox fords, gloves and ties for the gents. Latest dress gopds, waists, tailored suits, collars, gloves, shoes, o.xfords, and belts for the ladies and children. Ask to sec our new line of muslin wear, also our new rugs and carpets. . W. W. Norton sss Sh m 1 8 (ft Ice Cream 3SS B F the weather is fav- j) n i h . 4MrMBmnftm&B M orahle, we will serve "ico Cream Saturday and Sunday U w illlUlIIUUU mm UVUUIll ( 1 c Gleason-Franklin DELICACY STORE in &&&- -a-x? H-v-H--KK"W--K--W;-X"X'Y XDDB3ri,IS,Z? In Alliance 10-30 of every month. Office over Norton's , , , 'Phone 391, I y s For Sale: Bakery and confection ery in good Colorado town; 6000 peo ple. Steam heat and light. Two wagons. Sales last year S14, 250,32: price Si, 800.00. For full particulars call at The Hkrald office. 6-tf. Spruce up! "l kinff looks better In lu's crown, than in Ms night cap." You will look better in one of our New Spring Suits, topped off with one of those Stetson, Tiger or Hawes Hars. And if you buy them of us, the style, quality, and price will be right. 01 U1U r-ii"LJU: L From W " . m 4. . & if: rW
