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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1905)
V $f . - BICYCLES Bought, Sold Have just opened a new shop. Cheaper than walking. Let us sell you a new one cheap, W. L. BASKINS, - - Absolutely Pure Paint STANDS THIS CLIMATE BEST Every Gallon Guaranteed.. FOR SALE BY F. E. HOLSTEN TELEPHONE The Palace fleat Market For a Leg of Mutton A Loin Roast A Fresh Fish or . . . A Soup Bone If'ou haven't time to cook, them, we can send you a Steak, a Chop or some Oysters QUICK! 3Jfc Phone 131 In Everybody's Mouth! Newberry's Line of Buggies. Prices lower than ever before. Style anil finish unsurpassed. Road wagons from $28. to $85. Top buggies from $40. to Si 00. Spring wagons from S50. to Sioo. Freight on buggies from Omaha to Alliance is Si. 51 per 100 lbs. And from Chicago to Alliance it is S2.71 per 100 lbs. . We are prepared to meet any and all prices on the best as well as the cheapest buggies. See them at -3eNEWBERRY'S I diamonds, Watches, W Souvenirs e Repairing in all its Branches. 1A. O. Barnes, Jeweler and Optician. Palace Liveiy Barra. S. II. DESCH, Prop. ONE lii.OGK WEST oif Good turnouts, strict attention to our business, THE NEW zniNDEN , and courteous treatment to all has won for us the milJ.MNG. "Phone. excellent patronage we enjoy. Trv us. KSHi y& WSBM fiiaiMiii nin rrTir 1 .-ry HW"" OUr -rT-f --i- ira k MA KtF? W IVIflLSOlV JTLISTCIIICU. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING! INSURANCE COMPANIES. Hartford Fire Insurance Company. North American of l'hiladolpliia. Phoenix of Mooklyn, New York. Continental of New York City. Niagara Klro Insurance Company. Now York Underwriters. New "V ork. Commercial Union Assurance Co., London Dray and Transfer Line. W H3 them The only spring Phone 139. Forest Lumber Company PHONE LUMBER WOODEN DIPPING 3 NEW and SECOND-HAND or Repaired. New stock. New prices. repair your old wheel or the Old Bicycle Man fAvvVrv'v'VN'Vvv'vv $fc 4" BUSHNELL & OLD AY. Gold Jewelry, Hail orders promptly attended to. For that small repairing1 we have th'e fixings, Boards for sidewalk laying, fencing- and the like, can be had from us at reasonable price. Try Dierks Lumber and Coal Co. Also agents for Neb. Cent. Did. & Loan Asso. 'Tlioue 22. Liverpool. London and Olobo Ins. Co. Ucnnun Amoilcnn Ins. Co., Now York. Farmers utul Mercliunui Ins. Co., Llucoln. Columbia t'lro Insurance Company. Plilliirielnlila Underwriters. I'liounlx Ins. Co., Himford, Conn. Office L'p.Stalrs.I'lctcUcr lllock. HEN YOU GO TO LEAVE TOWN, don't worrj about what to do with your Household Goods S. A. Miller will take charge of them; store then in a njee, dry and cool place and pack and sbif wherever desirea. unarges reasonable dray line in the city. S. A. Miller. 73 AND COAL TANKS VATS HEMINGFORD. Keith L. ricrce Is fully authorised to no llclt subscriptions mid job work and collect and receipt for same, and transact nil other business In connection with hU position us an accredited representative of this paper. Notice change in terms of sale of S. K. Durk. ao-i N. Frohnapfcl went out to the sale Monday. Miss Gladys Burleigh has been sick this week. John Moravck went to Alliance the last of the week. Two of C. E. Wlllsey's children wore sick this week. W. L. Ashbrook and 13. Staggs were in town Tuesday. Warner D. Millet clerked for N. Frohn apfel Monday. Mrs. Curtis returned Wednesday from Hay Springs. Mrs. Jo Carey is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Carey this week. Ernest Olday and wife were up from Allianco Sunday. Grandma Shincler spent Suuday with Mrs. A. II. Pierce. Miss Mangan, of Alliance, has been at Burlew's store this week. 1 Jno. Wildy and family went lo Lincoln Friday and returned Monday. Jay Rowland Vas kicked by a horse Sunday, and was laid up for a few days. Dr. Koons, dentist, in Ilemingford Fri day and Saturday, May 12 and 13. 20-1 The graduating exercises will open at the school house next Thursday evening. Dentist Koons of Alliance will be in Hemingford Friday and Saturday, May 12 and 13. 20-1 Mrs. A. S. Enyeart and daughter, Etta, returned Saturday from an extended visit in Illinois and points cast, Miss Hebb's pupils will give a free enter tainment in the school house next Wed nesday. Every one invited to attend. The new town board was formally in ducted into office Monday night. The town has a good working surplus on hand Mrs. Slater and Mrs. Rowland went to Alliance Thursday, where they met their mother. Mrs. Vincel, who came there from Iowa. Mr. Stone and daughter came up from Hyannis Monday to see Mrs. Stone, who is very sick at the home of B. F. Gardiner, her brother. Mrs. Dan O'Keefo went to Alliance Sat urday, having received word that her mother had received an accidental injury by falling. Harry II. Pierce has two second hand cream separators almost as good as new for sale. See him at once if you want a fine article cheap Insure your stock now against fire and lightning. $1 80 per $100.00 for five years. Covers increase and all, actual value. K. L. Pierce, agent. Tlio Prudential Life Insurance company writes the safest, cheapest and best old line life insurance policy in the world. Special rates. K. L. Pierce, agent. I have for sale a Hedgecocks' pharma cy, sulphur in any quantity wanted. Special prices on half ton lots or over. G. F. Hedgecqpki G. V. Hatch sold at public auction, seventy-five head of cattle and some mis cellaneous sum Monday. 1 lie sale was not well attended and only fair prices were realized. Drafts under $5. 3 cents; under $15, 5 cents; $15. to $100. 10 cents. Cheapest, safest, best way to remit money. Get a bank money order. First State Bank, Hemingford, Nebr. The safest, best, cheapest way to send money away is by bank draft (money order) New York drafts always wanted by all mail order houses. First State Bank, Hemingford, Nebr. Mrs. Andrew Tschacher sustained a very painful and dangerous operation Mon day, the cause being an ulcerated tooth. Mrs. Tschaceer has been the guest of Mrs. N. Frohnapfel this week. Albert Iledgecock has sold his ranch consisting of five quarters, to a nephew of A. S. Enyeart, consideration $3200.00 This is an advance of $700. over the pur chase price of this place three years ago. Misses Cynthia and Maud Rose, of Alido, Illinois, arrived Wednesday and will be the guests of Mrs. B. E. Tohnson for a few days, after which' tl.ev will y.o to Ar vada, Wyo., and remain van Mr Grace Waisner for some time. It was ouite a change in climatic conditions for them. Spring is far advanced in Illinois and when they got here they were in the midst of a regular Nebraska blizzard. In the S. R. Burk auction sale ad vertised in this column last week, an error in the copy, caused U3 to say that no discount for cash would be allowed, when it should have read 4 per cent discount for cash, also that amounts under $5.00 would be cash, instead of amounts under $15,00. The imported Percheron stallion, Crim ardeur, a five year old, weight 2000 pounds, imported in September 1903, will make the season of 1905 at the A. H. Pierce livery barn in Hemingford, Nebr,, beginning April 30th 1905. May be found there every week day. Terms to insure colt to stand and suck $12.00, to insure in foal $10,00, single service J6.oo.not responsi ble for accidents. Privilege reserved to reject any undesirable mares, H. H,. Pierce. Auction Solo. I will sell as public sale to the highest and best bidders on Thursday, May 11, at 10 o'clock sharp, seven miles east of Hem ingford and one-half north, the following described property, to-wit: Thirty head of cattle of all ages and kinds. Eight head of horses, from yearlings to six.years-olds. One mowing machine, one cultivator, one harrow. Six dozen Plymouth Rock hens. Household and kitchen furniture. CZ3 Terms One year's time on approved bankable paper. Notes to draw 10 per cent interest; 4 per cent discount for cash. Amounts under $5.00, cash. If weather is bad, sale will be on day following. S. R, Burk, Wm. Foskkt, Auctioneer. K. L. Pieuck, Clerk, 19-2 MARSLAND. L. Snow shipped a car of wheat recently. Miss Mary Hlckey closed a term of school in District fit Tuesday. The Spearman Bros., of Crawford, wore in these parts last week. buying cattlo. C. A. McGoggy, II. G. Furman and J. C. Wood are bailing and shipping hay. Messrs. Brott and Packard, of Pine Ridge, are bringing posts to this market. The Gregg boys took a bunch of mixed cattle to Crawford Monday, which they had sold. Lawrence Sliter, of Crawford, who was visiting Don McGogy, returned homo on 41 Sunday. Hazel Furman and Elizabeth Thomas passed examination in 8th grade work highly creditable. Mrs. George Ililchow has .returned home from Wyoming, having been gone several months. Mrs. Westhover. of Lakeside, is horo visiting the families of her brothers, Dave and Pete Hunsaker. L. Snow went to Lincoln Wednesday to consult an occulist, ho remained till Sun day, returning on 41. Thad Hallibough accompanied his cousins to Crawford on Monday and made a short visit in that city. Mrs. A, McLaughlin is suffering from throat and neck trouble and is being treated by Mrs. Dr. Gregory. Mr. Vet Scofield, who is visiting at the Gregory ranch west of town, is enjoying the fishing season immensely. Dr. Miller came up from Alliance on Tuesday and was met by Mr. John 'Popp, who took him out to the ranch. Mrs. Hadley and baby returned to Omaha on Saturday, after a three months' stay with her sister, Missf.Rc.1n1. Mr. Everett, of Hemingford, who is interested in the snap and barber shop at this place, came in on 41 Sunday. Mrs, Blanche Richardson come in frcm Cheyenne on Friday, called by the illness of her mother. Mrs. C. H. Rlchey. Pete Watson came down Thursday, bringing his fine Percheron horse, Black Bill, and his saddle horse, Jim Lee. Roy Ilickey, returned from Bellvue on Tuesday, Mts. Hickey remained at the bedside of her father who is very sick. Fred Tollmon, of Breakneck hill came down on Saturday bringing a load of posts to market and took back a load of potatoes. Miss Nora Niece, who has just com pleted a very successful term of school at Whitney, came down on 42 Monday night. Four of the Hollibough families with seven prairie schooners, pulled out of town on Monday bound for the Jackson hole country, Montana. George Clay, qf Spearfish, a veterinary, arrived on Monday and wont to the Fur man ranch to do work in his line. From there he will go to J. Hunters. Mrs. Catherine Spracklin, a former res ident' of near this place and who has been lying very ill for sometime, is still very low and her children have all been sum moned. Miss Alice Scofield, of Custer, S. D., is visiting at the gregory ranch west of town. She returns to Custer soon to remain with a younger sister, who will graduate from the school at that place. Charley Mareen sold his fence which enclosed a pasture on the town site north of town, to Will Wittewack, and it has been removed, again throwing the corn mons out to the public travel, which is highly satisfactory to every one. People in this place were very much sur prised to hear that V. L. Harvey, a former B. & M. agent at this city, but who moved to Spokane, Wash., about four years ago, had eloped with a woman of that place. Mrs. Harvey received a decree of divorce through the courts. Alice Whitcher, the only daughter of Add Whitcher, formerly of Hemingford, but now of Independence, Iowa, is lying very low with perforation of the bowels, probably caused by after effects of an operation for appendicitis. She has friends here who are sorry indeed to hear of her illness, from which it is thought impossible for her to recover. Married, March 22, at Custer. S. D., Mr. George Gregory and Mrs. Mary Scho field. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory will com mence housekeeping on the Gregory ranch six miles west of Mursland, where they will engage in the stock and dairying bus iness. The Gregory ranch consists of fourteen hundred acres of land all under fence and well stocked. They will milk about thirty cows and separate the cream, shipping to the Beatrice Creamery Co. Wo understand that Mrs. Gregory is inter ested in mining property, holding sevcr-d shares of stock in Dakota mines. They will doubtless be a good addition (o the society in the neighborhood to which they have moved and all bid them a hearty wel come. The First Nntionnl Bank of this city, has the latgcst capital and sur plus of any bank in Nebraska, located west of Grand Island on the Burling ton road. It is a Bnfo place to transact your banking business. i.vtf BETTER T1rTRA?QHT TALK. Where Circumlocution Snved Servant from Reprimand. The Into Bishop Elder of Cincin nati, was born In Bnltlmoro, and a Baltlmorean Bald of him rocontly; "From his childhood Bishop Elder bad tho gift of direct nud forcible speech. I onco congratulated him on tho possession of this Rift, praising direct diction and condomnlni; circum locution, whereupon he said: '"Circumlocution, though you con demn it, has Its use. It Is a flno In strument wherewith to soften harsh, unpleasant facts. Thcro aro many cases whoro circumlocution Is valu able.' "'For Instance, I onco hail man for n servant who wn to take too many liberties. "'On a certnln evening, for en tertainment of a guest ot distinction, I procured a very excellent gamo pate. All of It was not caton; qulto half, I should say, was loft whon tho sorvnnt removed It from tho table. "'For luncheon tho noxt dny, I thought I would havo up tho gamo pato again. I told my man to fotch It. Ho, with a confused air, said ho didn't know whero It was. I told him to go, then, and ask tho cook. "Ho departed and In a lltMo whllo returned without tho pato. "Well?' said I. 'Well? whoro Is tho pato, John 7 "'His roply was elrcumlocutlonnry, enough to savo him n reprimand. " 'Pleaso, sir,' he said, 'tho cook told mo to tell you she told mo to cat It.' " An Impossible Servant; Anna Knthcrluo Green, tho well known novelist, dlHcuEsed tho servant question at a recent dinner party In Now York. "Servants, as a claBs," she said, "aro excellent I havo no sympathy with thoso women who sny It Is Im possible to got good servants. I ad mit, though, that now nnd then an lm posslblo servant turns up. "An lmpoBslblo sorvnnt, a cook, turned up nt the houso of a friend of mine last week. This cook was from Now Hampshire stato, noted, I believe, for tho haughty pride of Its Inhabitants, bo they rich or poor. Sho camo to my friend with a high recom mendation from an employment agency, but ns soon ns sho entered tho houBo sho began to ask tho most Impertinent questions. "My friend answered her questions with civility, but In tho end tho' reached n point whoro civility would no longer serve. "'I seo you havo a daughter. What Is her name?' said tho now cook. "'Margnrot,' my frlond answered. "'Margaret?' said tho cook. 'Deai mej I guess yoa'll havo to call het something olso whllo I'm hero, for my name's fclatgnret, too.'" J. E. MOORE, JVL D. H.KTCIIKU Ill.OCK. A1.I.IANCK, NT.1I. Calls answered from olllco day or night. Tclcphono No. m. H. H. BELLWOOD F. E. CLOUGH PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. Holstcn Jluliaine, - ALLIANJK. NKH lTowman PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ofllco In rirt National Jlnnlc block, ance Nebraska. All! DR. G. W. MITCHELL, riiy&iclau iiiiu Suwon Day and tilKbtcnlls. Olllce ovur Hoiruo Store. I'luino 150. DR. GEO. HAND, II ( M I I II V.SIC1 V N OPATIIIC A N I) S V It H IJ 0 N Formerly Interiio Homeopathic Hos pital University ot low 11. IM10110 2S1. Olllco over Allianco M100 Store. Night calls answered from ofllco. Guy Lockwood r.HAI)i:ATK CHICAGO .SCHOOL OP KMHAI.MINn - Funeral Director and Ernbalmer Phones Office 214. Hes 205 Expert I.nJy Attendant .. Alliance, Neb, DR. J. Q. BRENIZER iuti:i:i)Hit or Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped SHORTHORN CATTLE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA. Herd headed by CRIMSON SCOTT, 177035, Straight Scotch Breeding. Herd numbers go breeding cows that weighing 1400 to 1800 pounds, a large number being pure Scotch, and as good breeding as was ever brought from Scot land. Experience has taught me that for breeding purposes cattle shipped in are very little good the first year, their consti tutions must become accustomed to our high altitude and our grass. Hence ani mals raised here are preferable. I intend to raise them here. Good, first class Nebraska breeders, the equal to anything raised in the U. S. Come and see me. For a Full Line of... Staple AND Fancy Groceries tat Teas, s i Superior Flours. w That Cgn't be Beat In Town.... Queens waref Tinware Enameled ware CALL ON oxts fax SaVr T&a,Vci, A. D. RODGERS. rsTssrssrsrvsfSfSfs BDFF WYANDOTTES The hen that lays Is the hen that pays And hero you have them. They lay more eggs than tho Leghorn, and being Huff in color, they are not a prey for hawks. Come and see them and be convinced. Remember, tho Buff Wyn dotte is not tho Buff Cochin. Ebbs $1.50 per 15, 2.50 per 30. L. A. SU PRISE, Alliance, Nob. i3-8w. For Fine Boot and Shoe Repairing CALIi on H. D. NICHOLS Also has in stock a new line of GENTS' SHOES of the best manufacture and at prices that will suit, Call nnd examine the stock before you buy nnd you will save money. At R. Madsen's old stand, first door south of Ciar Factory. J. ROWAN DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED, HAY and GRAIN WI10U5SAT.K AMI 1IKTA1L HANM.KB Seed Wheat, Spring Rye and Spelt. 'Phone No. 71. Residence, No. 95. W.S.ACHESON Hardware and Plumbing Windmills and Pumps Tin shop in connection. Opera House Block Phone 98 ALLIANCE Wm. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & WOOD Alliance, Nebraska. 'Phone ISo. 5. ZBINDEN BROS,, DEALERS IN Flour 1 Feed. "Home Comfort;' Flour Is Our Leader. Try It..., 'PHONE 105. Wr.ST BIUK MAIN STKKET.. is cheaper than new, and often just what you want. Or, we will trade new for second hand goods any time, and pay highest cash price for second hand goods, See W. M. WILSON, THK SECOND HAND MAN. Ptionc 2(10. f Second-Hand Furniture -: W'
