K
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
W. S. RAKER
Publisher
Entered nt the postoflico at Alliance,
Nebraska, far transmission through the
mails, as second-class inntter.
ST Tun Hrrami is the Official Publicv
tion of Dux Hutto county and its circula
tion is nearly twice that of any other Al
liance paper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display) per single column inch per
month ... . ... jo
Business locals, per lino first insertion io
Each subsequent insertion, per line .05
Legal notices at statute rates.
-v
Subscription, $1.50 per year in advance.
Gut ready to celebrate the 4th at
Alliance this year.
Prebideni KooshvhLt is in the
mountains of Colorado, on n hear limit
and hnd bagged two cinnamon bear up
to noon today.
Mayor Huhciihknstkin built the city
hull, n lasting monument to his admin
titration. Now let htm provide for n
sewerage system, nnd nil Alliance will
rise up and call him blessed. And he'll
do it, tool
DTiih RubsianJap war is progressing
by hind and scu, hut just now all the
world is expecting a naval battle in the
Indian ocean, where both the Jap and
fttmsian fleets arc. Hero's two to ono
on the Jnps.
Tim city council turned down an or
dinance to build new hoard sidewalks,
and have under advisement the passage
of an ordinance to make nil sidewalks
and crossings permanent. A good
movu if they just put it into effect.
The Elks have set n good example
for homo patronage. Every dollar's
worth of fumitutc nnd fixtures is pro
vided by homo dealers. Darling and
Lockwood each get about half the fur
niture, Norton nnd McCltifc get the
carpets' and Boguc the curtains and
draperies, Fred Brcnunn the plumbing,
Judge Ridgcll the painting and decorat
ing, nil homo merchants.
If Alliance is going to celebrate tho
Fourth this year, and sho isl It's none
too soon to get busy and perfect an
organization to do it right, 10,000
people tributary to Alliance want to
cotue here to cclcbtntc tho Fourth,
because wo have the livltcst town on
the map, and its time to get ready to
entertain them, say after tho fashion
of two years ago.
The IIhkald is in tcceipt of a letter
from the Denver Chamber of Com
merce asking for information in addi
tion to that given in the 1Ii;hau about
Alliance and asks: "Have you a com
mctcial organization in your city. If
so what is its namo and who is its sec
retary?" Is there any further argument
necessary for the reorganization of a
Commercial Club in Alliance.
Tho scramble for Senator Burkctt's
shoes in thu first district is getting
warm and a special election is likclv to
be called in time to elect his successor
before tho next session of cougiess con
venes. Among tho Lincoln statesmen
whoasphc, aic state chairman H. C.
M. Burgess, Judge Holmes, Hon. Paul
Clark and Judge Frost. The latter
insists that direct primaries designate
the man, which is eminently fair. In
the 'meantime the First District's
affaiis are being looked after by Sena
tor Bnrkett.
We should never bo so short sighted
as to think thnt we save nioncv by
sending away for goods that we might
as woll havB bought at home. It is the
business of tho town that gives it life.
Take awny the employment of the
woikman, the shop keeper or tho mer
chant, and the town will soon become a
dead place. When the town disap
pears, tho schools deteriorate, farm val
ues in the neighborhood become les
sened, and all this at tho cost of tho
people of thocommunity, and the build
ing up of some other place.
Thu civil ongiueer who was hero
ft Jin Lincoln recently, says that seven
and ono-fourth milos of sow or pipos
will covar the entiro city nd can be
put in at an average cost of $5, 000 per
mile. This would include tormiuals
or outlets. His plan is to build the
main sower oast and west on Cheyenne
avenue and lay the other mains north
and south to connect with it, and put
those in the alleys, as all alleys
north and south. Another plan
necessitate much additional pipe
no bettor results. The ways
moans will be taken up as soon as
new city council get in motion.
run
will
and
and
tho
We don't hear much politics these
days and yet every once in a while we
have an object lesson that is worth
repeating. The Sheridan Post has
this to say of the wool industry, which
----
The City of
H
LMANCE is a thriving city of
perous and glowing prospects
of Omaha, 236 miles north of
western Nebraska. It has water works, electric lights, a three story city
hall and Are engine house, first class fire company and apparatus. Two
largo school buildings; employs twenty teachers to educate its 1000
school children. Seven churches. U. S. land office, Court house, two
National Hanks, modern business blocks and handsome residences. Its
railroad facilities aro the best. It is on the main line of the Burlington
from cither Chicago or Ht. Louis to Portland and the Pacific coast. It
1st the Division headquarters for1 western Nebraska, Wyoming, South Da
kota and Montana, the offices of General Superintendent Rhodes having
been recently located here. The western division shops are located
here and more than Coo railroad men arc employed here. Its people
arc hospitable, enterprising, and intelligent. Its climate is healthful and
invigorating. In short, no town in Nebraska presents superior induce
ments for men of capital, enterprise and push, to locate within her
borders Letters'ofjnquiry addressed to the Alliance Hkrald will be
answered promptly and in detail. Better write for a copy of our hand
some twenty-four page illustrated Industrial edition, it will tell you more
than we could write you in a month.
-. -
needs no comment and applies' to
Nebraska as well ns Wyoming:
"In the halcyon days of the sheep
business in Wyoming under the high
McKinlcy tariff in 1892 Wyoming wool
sold for 20 cents a pound. Under the
free-trade Wilson law in 1897 the same
wool sold for7'i cents a pound. After
thp enactment of the Dinglcy tariff law
the price of wool again began to
advance and there has been a steady
increase from year to year. Today
prices arc back where they were before
the democrats began tinkciiug with the
tariff. Tim Kinney of Sweetwater
county, one of the largest sheep own
era in southern Wyoming, has just sold
his wool clip, which amounts to several
hundred thousand pounds, for 20 (
cents a pound. This is said to he the
highest price ever teceived for Wyom
ing wool. Mr. Kinney runs an aver
ago grade of range sheep, and this
piicc is a fair indication of the average
value of Wyoming wool this year."
Need Tor Reform.
The free-and-easy night hawk rabble
is becoming all together too brazen and
forward. It has been the complaint
of those rooming and residing in tho
business part of lower Box Butte ave
nue that nightly there is a carousing,
drunken gang of men nnd prostitutes
from the houses, holding high catnivnl
of the vilest character. People who
had business at the depot last night
when 42 arrived, weie horrified to
witness a brute of a man, at tho Rod
gcrs corner, inhumanly heat and kick
ono of the unfortunates from one of
the houses, till she wept nnd begged
for nicicy. The great big degenerate
dog had his Kveak victim at his mercy
and did not hesitato to knock her down.
How long is this debauchery to con
tinue in the prominent parts of the
city?
The Hospital Site.
Recently Mr. J. R. Phclau outlined a
plan whereby the city should or could
sell the City Hall to tho hospital asso
ciation and with the proceeds begin the
building of a sewer system. While the
plan may have merit the Herald could
not advocate such a move. If the City
Hall had not been built and the money
had been used for sewerage, that
would have been another matter, but
now to dispose of City Hall, No! By
all means, no! Tho city needs the city
hull, the city jail there is necessary.
The fire department must have quart
ers, and more than all that would
not-bc .1 proper location for a hospital.
Too close to the heart of town, too
much noise, not enough room, no
chance for lawn or ttces, and not an
inspiring landscape. The environments
of a hospital must bo congenial to get
tho best results. Let us have a hos
pital and a city hall too, and sewerage
will no doubt soon be provided for.
Would be Senator F. J. Neidring
houscn, of Missouri, who was recently
within four votes of being U. S. sena
tor, went to Butte on No. 41 today.
Insurance
We aro General Agents for
Aincrkrii Central Insurance Co.
Title Guaranty Ji Trust Co.
We are Local Agonts for
Royal Insurance Co.
Olenns foils Insurance Co.
ProvidentWasliington Ins. Co.
United States Fidelity A Guaranty Co.
Fidelity C Casualty Co., of Sew York.
RELIABLE FIRE LXSURANECE
SURETY llOS'nS OF ALL KIXDS
German Investment
ALLIANCE. NCBR.
Co.
-------
Alliance
it
'
-n
a
1
more than 5000 population, pros
t
for the future. 400 miles west
Denver. It is the metropolis of
jfrH.K --4fr-.jk
A WOW ON MOTIII'.KIIOOI).
Umnhu Dally News.
Be it Iipvel or palace, a "shack" on
the prairie or a ' brown-stone front," it
is home until a man places thcicin the
ono woman of all tho world to him.
And when sho holds the scepter of
motherhood, theirs is a kingdom hound
ed by the infinities. ,
If I were to go into that branch of
politics called "Women's Rights," I
should try to make a "split in the
party" in short older. "Woman's
Rights" means too often children's
wtongs, when a woman places outside
duty between homo and herself; rob
bing childhood of its "gold" to pay the
"price" of worldly ambitious. A
woman has the divine right to the sel
ection of those to whom she intrusts
the education of her children: a voice
in limitation of vice and intemperance,
and the unhampered disposal of "lier
share financially in the firm of Home
Be Co. I am very glad the "free njid
ciiti.il" clause in our constitution does
not include women.
But if a woman really wants it. let
her take her place shoulder to shoulder
with the men she desires to imitate;
bear arms in time of war; go down in
the mine; stand with her hand on the
throttle, and sail by the same chart.
If she wants the "fieedom" of man,
let her "stand treat" with the boys;
carry her own 2 a. in. latch key; bet
against her husband at lioise racing
and poker, and compaic brands of
cigars with him become an unscxed
monstiosity.
The relaton af cause and effect be
tween Women's Rights and "Wrinkle
Removers," "Complexion Reneweis,"
"Shape Reformers" and "Hair Restor
ers" is clear. -Woman once craved ad
miration at home, individually; hut in
her ever-widening circle, she now de
mands it collectively, and builds to
suit the varied tastes of her audience.
We nil cling to youth; and it is our own
prerogative to keep its legitimate
charms so long as we may, when the
passing years filch them from us one
by one.
But there will come a time when the
hair is white; the fnco graved deep
with lines; the eye too dim to see beyond
the threshold; when we must each
write "finis" over tho grave of our bur
ied youth. Beautiful above all women,
then, is one whose image is shrined
sweetest and fairest, and fadeless in
the hearts of husband and children,
who "rise up and call her blessed."
Another result: thus read the daily
papers: "Rooms for rent no children;"
"Fine flat for childless couple;" "House
to rent to parties without children."
There is room for the inhumanly
human parrot; the family cat and her
progeny curled unmolested in a cosy cor
ner; my ladies dog nestles unrebuked
against her silken skiits; but
The Madonna, mother of the twen
tieth century, Avith her babe at her
breast, seeks shelter in vain; and once
again there is no room at the woild's
inn for these "babes of Bethlehem."
Weaif gieat on statistics; and one
yearly item on the list states that tho
common ben, caterer for and martyr to
gross, material man, ranks in money
value away up in the millions far
above everything elbe in this great and
glorious U. S.- us. And I wonder, if
it could he estimated in good round
dollars, how much tho mothers are
worth to the nation? But wo have no
"protective taiiff" upon that source of
production, and mothers and children
aro below par in "governmental stock"
quotations. These commodities the
bone and smew, purity and truth,
honor and integrity are sold upon the
block of political party to the higest
bidder. And when we are bankrupt in
all these; the treasury filled with spur
ious coin and base counterfeit, we will
awake to the fact that we havs been
building "without straw," and the
despoilor is upon us.
Residence Not Itcquircd.
The question of residence has been
uskod so often, whether people who
had made final proof, and who had
filed on contiguous land under the
Kinkaid law, must move to the new
lands, that we give the following ex
tract from the law as forwarded to
Judge Kinkaid from the commissioner
of the general land office. This provides
that homesteaders who have proven up
and taken adjoining laud to their home
stead need not move onto the new
land, but may continue to live where
they have lived. It would appear that
the privilege of entering additional
land under section 2, above quoted,
was given alike to entrymen who had
made final proof on their original en-
I tries and to those who had not perfect-
ed title to tho land formerly entered,
if such entryinun still owned and occu
pied the land so formerly entered, and
in case final proof had been made the
party would not be required to move
from the hind originally entered to that
embtaccd in his additional entry, but
continuous residence on the original
entry for five years after date of the
additional entry nnd the placing of per
manent improvements on the laud em
braced in such additional entry of the
value of not less than Si. 25 per aero
for each ncro included therein would bo
sufficient, if satisfactorily proved with
in the statutory life of the entry,
Time Table
Alliance, Nebr.
DENVER,
HELENA,
BUTTE,
SALT LAKE CITY
LINCOLN,
OMAHA,
CHICAGO,
ST. JOSEPH,
KANSAS CITY,
ST. LOUIS,
iiih) tilt points east
south.
PORTLAND,
SAN FRANCISCO,
nnd till points west and
Trails Lkave as I'oixows, Mountain Times
No. 41 PnsscnRor iltilly. Dcadw khI,
Hillings, till point! north and
west 12:60 i.m.
No. 42 Passenger dally, Lincoln,
Onmhti, Chicago nnd till
points cast 3HSu.m.
No. 301 Passenger dally, for Denver
Ogdcu.Sult lAUe, Son Kran
clsco und ull intermediate
points, departs ut 3CUii.m.
No. 303 1'nsseiiKor dally from Denver
nnd nil Intermediate points,
arrives ut 10:45a.m.
No. 305 Tuesdays. Thursday, Satur
days, points south and vest,
departs 8:00n. a.
No. 300 Tuesday. Thuiwluya. Satur
days, south and west, nrrlves.0:2jp. m.
Bleeping. dluliiK und tvellnlnc chair ears
(seutR free) on throniih trains. Tickets hold
nnd ImiTKaRe checked to any iolnl in the
United States or Oumtda. For information,
tlmo tables und tickets call on or wrltu
I 8. Saor, Agent, or L. W. Wakelev, Gen
oral I'uxKcuKur Agent. Omaha. Nebraska.
I.nnd Office Notices.
Land Office at Alliance, Neb,. Mar. 13, 1)5.
Notice Is hereby Riven that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to tnako Until proor In support of his claim,
and that nald proof will be made before
Register and itccelver ut Alliance. Neb., on
April SI, 11XJ5, viz
CYIUTS C.JOY
f Jess, Nohiiska, on II. I. No. 201 for thp
ne'4 of so1 section 10 town fll n. range 44 w.
He names thu following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz: 1! II. fiourne. of Kush
ville. Nchr,.lilid James Keeler, H. M. Stnyser,
it M. Hampton, an of Alliance Nebr.
1:1 n 1111ULE it.co.x, liegistcr.
Land OIHcu at Alliance, Nebr., March 30, 1P05.
Notice Is hereby phen thut the following
iiuuu-d settler has filed notlto of her Intention
to niako final proof In supimrt of her claim,
mid that said proof will be mnde before Keg
ister and Kocdvor at Alliance, Nebr., on May
10, 1003, viz:
MANY BUSS
of HemltiKford, Nebraska. cm homestead entry
No. 3100, for lot nnd tVi NW't section
1, lot 1, and SEi NEjf section -', ton nshlp 25,
N. range 50 V.
Shu names tho following witnesses to prove
lior continuous reslilcnco upon anil cultivation
of said land, viz: Allle .Miihln, lloburt ('urn.
Ucorgit V. Loer, William F. Walker, ull of
llemlngford, Nebr.
15-0 Uuuce Wil.cox, Receiver.
Land Ofllco nt Mlliuieo, Nebr., Apr. nth. 1W3.
Notice Is hereby giMtn that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
10 malto llnal proof In support of his chilm.
and that said prtxf will bo mado before
Register und Receiver at Alliance, Nebr., on
Juno UUh, 11X13, viz
lllOlIARI) 8, 1IEVAN,
of Hemlngford, Nebr, on Homestead entry No.
21 1 for tho North East U section 31 township
SO N-R 50 W.
Ho initncs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residenco upon mid ctilthntlon
or said laud, viz: L)uv!d A. l'uul, l'eier K
I'hrlstensen. John Mlchuelson and Frank
llevan, ull of llemlngford, Nebr.
17-0 lliiucc W11.COX, Register.
Notice of Application for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that William
King lias filed his petition ns required by
law with the city clerk to obtain a liquor
license to sell malt, spirituous and viuous
liquors, in the building situated on lot 7,
block 22, fronting Box Butte avenue, in
the Second ward of the city of Alliance,
Nebraska, for the year ending May, 1906,
and that he will ask that said license be
issued to him' on the second day of May,
1905, being the regular meeting of the city
council of the city of Alliance, Nebraska.
William King.
Dated Alliance, Nebraska, April 6, 1905.
Notice of, Application for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that Ed J. Barry
has filed his petition as required by law
with the city clerk to obtain a liquor
license to sell malt, spirituous und vinous
liquors, in the building situated on lot 5,
block 21, fronting Box Butte avenue, in
the First ward of the city of Alliance,
Nebraska, for the year ending May, 1906,
and that he will ask that said license be
issued to him on the second day of May,
1905, being the regular meeting of the city
council of the city of Alliance, Nebraska.
Kd J. Barry,
Dated Alliance, Nebraska, April 6, 1905
Notice of Application for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that Simon Spry
has filed his petition as required by law
with the city clerk to obtain a liquor
license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors, in the building situated' on lot 2,
block 21, fronting Box Butte avenue, in
the First ward of the city of Alliance,
Nebraska, for the year ending May. 1906,
and that he will ask that said license be
issued to him on the second day of May,
I905, being the regular meeting of the city
council of the city of Alliance, Nebraska.
Simon Spry.
Dated Alliance, Nebraska, April 6, 1905.
Notice of Application for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that F. J Bet
zold has filed his petition as required by
law with the city clerk to obtain a liquor
license to sell mait, spirituous and vinous
liquors, in the building situated on lot 17,
block 27, fronting Box Butte avenue, in
the Second ward of the city of Alliance,
Nebraska, for the year ending May, 1906,
and that he w ill ask that said license be
issued to him on the second day of May,
1905, being the regular meeting of the city
council of the citv of AUianci, Nebraska.
F. J, Betzold.
Dated AllianceNebraska1 April 6, 1905.
Notice of Application for Liquor License.
Notice is hereby given that W, N, Cor
neal has filed his petition as required by
law with the city clerk to obtain a liquor
license to sell malt, spirituous and vinous
liquors, in the building situated on lot 9,
block 27, fronting Box Butte avenue, in
the Second ward of the city of Alliance,
Nebr., for the year ending May, 1906, and
that he will ask that said license be issued
to him on the 2nd day of May, 1905, being
I McCluer I
zss m
-
& .
Easter Dress Goods
Ladies' Easter Furnishings
Easter Novelties
X
SEE OUR EASTER WINDOW
'1
Forest Lumber Company
I'HONi:
LUMBER
WOODEN
DIPPING
Absolutely Pure Paint
STANDS THIS CLIMATE BEST
Every Gallon
Guaranteed..
forsalebyF.LHOLSTEN
the regular meeting of the city, council of
the city of Alliance, Nebraska.
V. N. Corneal.
Dated Alliance, Nebraska, April 6, 1905.
FREY & BALFE,
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS.
013 HOX HUTTK AVENUE.
Phono 258,
Calls answered in town or country.
J. E. MOORE, M. D.
ri.ivrciiru iji.ock,
ALLIANCE. NKI1.
Calls answered from olllcc day or night.
Telephone No. (U,
H. H. BELLWOOD
F. E. CLOUGH
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
llol.stcu lluildlng, - ALLIANCE, NED
L. W. BOWMAN,
PHYSICIAN and
SURGEON.
Ofllco in l'lrst National Hunk block. Alii
anco Nebraska.
R7G?LmTCHElA
Physician ano Sargcon Day and nl;htcalls.
Ofllco over llojjuc Store. l'honol&O.
DRTQETlANlSi
II O M E O I A T II I C
I II V S I C I N A NO SUHGKO N
Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hoh
nftul University of I una.
Phono 231. Office oitr Alliance Shoo Btorc.
Night calls unsweted from olllce.
Guy Lockwood . .
GltAIHJATE CHICAGO SCHOOL OK
E.M1IAL.MING -
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Phones Office 214. Res 205
Expert I.ndy
Attendant .. AlllQIlCe, Neb.
BOYD & BARKER,
A.tt6i'iijyK t: Hiiiv ..
ALLIANCE, NEI1RASKA.
Collections given prompt Attention.
SMITH V. TUTT1.E.
IKA E. TA n.
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North Main St.,
ALLIANCE. NEIL
Notice to Creditors.
In county Court, within and for Uox llutto
county, Nebraska. April 7, 1W3, In the
mutter of the citato of William J. Ilrlttuii,
(lccoaM'd. To tho creditors of bald ostAtc:
'ou aro horoby notified, that 1 will sit at
tho County Court lloom In Alliance! In s.ild
county, on tlio 10th day of October, 1MB, tore
celvo and examine all claims against bald
estate, with a view totliclr adjustment and
allowance. Thu tlmo limited for the pres
entation of claims against said estate Is lx
months, from tho 7th day of April, A 1), 1005,
und thutlmo limited for p.oment of debts is
one year from said ,th day of April
11KG.
Witness my hand and tho seal of said
county court, this 7th day of April, 1005.
(A True Copy) I). K. Shacht,
seal 18-4 County Judge.
Local Market Report.
Eggs 15c
Butter 20c
Potatoes 15c
I
7!
AND COAL
TANKS
VATS
SCSI
WALL
PAPER !
nmE;
want to show
,'ou our new
line just ar
rived. Every pattern
new. We know you
would buy if you saw
our patterns. That's
why we're so anxious
to show them to you.
TThiele
Prescription Druggist
306 Box Butte Ae.
HOUSE AND SIGN
aWa
PAINTING T
:
PAPER HANGING
DECORATING
1
V
See us before you contract
for spring housecleaning.
L. E. COOK
Pnintcr for the People
ALLIANCE. - -1 NLIlAKSKA
Checkered
LIVERY AND
FEED BARN
JAMES KEELER, . Proprietor.
LEE Jos. Carey & Co.
For bouse moving, well boring
making and cleaning cesspools
moving box cars, ete . .
ALLIANCE, KEBRARKA
F. M. WALLACE
DRAY LINE
Moving Household Furniture
and Trunks a specialty .
Phone No, i-Young's grocery, Alliance.
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing, Steam and hot water
Heating.
'Phone, No. 356. ALLIANCE, NEB.
WiLLIAn MITCHELL
TVTTTTVVtTTTTTYTtT
WTiSMlBY
ALLIANCE. . . . NEBRASKA.'
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ast's
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