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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1905)
1 LEE ACHESON ALWAYS THE HANDLES BEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR THE 4th of July IF YOU HAVEN'T TIME TO CALL at the STOKE 'PHONE No. 4. Wn. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & WOOD aa 'Phone No. 5. Alliance, Nebraska. Checkered LIVERY AND FEED BARN JAMES KEELER, . Proprietor. DR. J. G. BRENIZER iiur.i:ii:it oi' Pure Scotch nnd Scotch Topped SHORTHORN CATTLE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA. Herd headed by CRIMSON SCOTT, 1770351 Straight Scotch Breeding. Herd numbers 00 breeding cows that weighing 1400 to 1800 pounds, a largo number being pure bcotch, and as good breeding as was ever brought from Scot land. Experience has taught me that for breeding purposes cattle shipped in aro very little good the first year, their consti tutions must become accustomed to our high altitude and our grass. Hence ani mals raised here aro preferable. I intend to raise thorn bore. Good, first class Nebraska breeders, the equal to anything raised in the U. S. Come and see mo, (ao-Otn) ZB1NDEN BROS,, I1KALUU3 IN "Home -k Comfort" Flour Is Our Leader. Try It.... PHONE 106. WEST SIDE MAIN STKRET.. Sccoiid-IIaml Furniture 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, Till: SECONIl-llANI) .MAN. Pliouc 'J 00. F. M. WALLACE DRAY LINE Moving Household Furniture and Trunks a specialty . , Phone No, 1 Young's grocery, Alliance. Most Invigorating Bath In Great Salt Lake. The late Charles Dudlcv Warner author, editor and traveler while bathing in Great Salt Lake, remarked to a friend that in all his travols he never before saw such a splendid com bination of salt sea bathing, blue sunlit skies, pure mountain air and pretty women and children. The climate of Salt Lake City, while temperate the year around, is particularly delightful sin ummor, with its sunny days and cool nights. One, three und seven-day tours to the mountains can be made from Salt Lake City. Tourist rates are now in effect via. the Denver & Kio Grande ("The Scenic line of the World") and the Rio Grande Western ("The Great Salt Lake Route.") For beautifully illustrated pamphlets, etc., write S. K. Hooper, G.'lV. & T. A., Denver, Colo, Hour s Feed. a...... ...M-f-A J RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS t x-M":-hM'"K"':":W":-x 1 v x Miss Pease was a passenger for Den ver this morning. Agent Coprland, of Ashby was an Allianco visiter, Wcdnosdny. M. E. Wolls, boiler Inspector of Lincoln, was in Alliance several days this waek. Miss Anna Roar!; returned ' from Denver, Friday, nnd is again in charge of the lunch room. B. W, Benedict, assistant tfavoling engineer on the Dcndvvood line, was in Alliance Wednesday. Claiiri Agent E. H. Boyd returned from Deadwood Wednesday, where he had been on a business trip, F. W. Harris, chief clerk to general superintendent, went to Sterling Tues day returning Wednesday. B. C. Johnson of Superintendent Phclan's office went west on No. 41 Wednesday to join the latter. Engineer Denny Landrigan and wife of Crawford were in Alliance Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Master Mechanic Kracmcr was down to Sterling this week on business con nected with his department. R. G. Holdcn of the Gcn'l Superin tendent's office went to Denver today to attend a Dispatchers convention. The family of Traveling Engineer Fitzpatrick wont to Danver this morn ing,to spend n week with relatives. B. S. Marvin, trainmaster of the Sterling division, camo up from Sterl ing Monday, returning the next day. The broom brigade at the shops tell some laughable stories once in a while regarding life on the rail nnd in the shops. Mr. Rehder, stenographer, was transferred from the office of round house foreman to that of the road master's. Time-keeper Lunn left Wednesday morning to attend a meeting of engine men's time-keepers to ho held in Chica go Thursday. F. A. Hively of the superintendent's office went to Deadwood the foro part of the week to attend the' wedding of A. A. Maitinez. Mr. I. S. I'. Weeks of the engineer ing department of Lincoln, was inspect ing the work on the spur track being built at Guernsey Tuesday.' Dispatcher C. D. Pcckenpaugh wont to Bridgeport Tuesday in the interest of tiio K. of P. lodge. He is being re lieved by Extra Dispatcher Gibhart. On account of No. 42 coming in in two suctions Tuesday, M. L. Wright, conductor on tho Sheridan division, brought in tho delayed second section. John Mullen, Supt. of tho Minturn ballast pit, and brother of F. R. Mul len, chief dispatcher, Lincoln, passed through Alliance tho early part of the week. G. A. Reud, clerk to E. W. Bell.was transferred to Sterling to take a place in the office of Superintendent McFar land. This is in the way of a promo tion for George. On July first F. A. Pierson, receiver, will be made assistant time-keeper. The receiver's office will bo discon tinued on that date and transferred to the Omaha office. Superintendent J. C. Birdsell has been in Hot Springs the past week looking after tho repairing of the track between Hot Springs and Minnekahta, which was washed out by heavy rains. Passenger train No. 42 has been run ning five or six hours late for several days on account of the condition of the road-bed on the Northern Pacific, there being several washouts curing the past few days. Robert Rolfson went to Omaha on belated 42 last Sunday, remaining in that city until Monday night, returning Tuesday. "Bob" had time to see the ball game between Omaha and Denver Monday afternoon. There was a wreck at Crawford, Tuesday, causing the smashing up of several box cars and disabling of two engines. Several cars which were standing on a siding got away and ran into the helper engines. W. A. McAllister of the superintend ent's office left for Bassett, Nebr., Sat urday and was married to a young lady of that place on Tuesday. They passed through Alliance Wednesday morning enrouto to Denver where they are spending their honeymoon. General Superintendent Phelan left for Hot Springs Tuesday to look over the track from that point to Minnekah ta., Last week the heavy rains washed out soeral of the bridges on this line and temporary structures were made to pass the trains, which were again washed out by the cloudbust Monday night. All trains on this line were an- !!M!!S!4M!'2!:! nulled, Uie first into the Springs was Wednesday night. A. A. Martinez, formerly receiver in the trainmaster's office at this placu, and bride, formerly MIrs Alma Flandcs of Deadwood, passed through Alliance on their way to Denver to spend a few days after which they will return to Sharidan to make that place their home. Mr. Martinez is now Chiot Clerk to tnej chief dispatcher at Sheridan. Martin O'Connor loft Tuesday morn ing for a trip through the west, going by way of Denver nnd Salt Lake City. Ho expects to make a thorough inspec tion of the coast country from north to south and, by the way, is built of the right material to accomplish what he has sot out to do. The Burlinpton shop boys will miss the genial Matt and the company losos a good work man from among its young men." The storm of Saturday night played havoc with the road bed on the high line. At Hot Springs both the Bur lington and Northwestern roads were washed out to a considerable distance and no trains were able to reach the city for several days and in fact it will require almost a week to get things in running order. In the meantime pas sengers are conveyed to Hot Springs, a distance of about ten miles, by team. Tho Lincoln Journal says that on the McCook division the road has in the passenger service a number of bal anced compound engines. Those en gines tide as smoothly, almost, as n coach, nnd because of the absence of a jar or jolt, tho enginenien seemed to forget speed limits. Regular passenger trains wore hurried along at a rate of speed not regarded as safe by the offic ials. To check against this, these en gines have been fitted with speed regis ters that show the rate of speed travel ed during the entire trip and the engine men are checked up in this way. n61lnotes. Mr. Reed gave a very helpful talk to us at chapel Thursdav. The enrollment at tho Alliance Junior Normal has now reached 120. Miss Bartz rendered an excellent violin solo at chapel Wednesday morn luff. It was highly appreciated by all. Tho Misses Roberts are the guests of Miss Nina Nation. They are teachers in the Omaha and Springfield schools,. Don't forget the entertainment next Monday, June 2O. Those who were here last year will enjoy Mr. Roborson again. The Nebrnsba Public Library Com mitsion Co. has sont a sot of books for the benefit of the touchers and the uiodul school. New song books for use at the normal woro sent here for examination, but were not putchased. Tho "Uncle Sam's" song books are now in use. The model school in charge of Miss Carrie Robertson has proved very in teresting and helpful to the teacher. Work in the first six grades is being done. Prof. Bartz lias provided something in the music and literary line for each day at chapel. Thursday we hope to hear an oration to be delivered by Earl Mallcry. At Tuesday's chapel, Miss Mae En yea.t's recitation, "My Big Brother," was followed by a loud applause and everyone thought that the piece was excellent. Mrs. Philpott passed through here on her way to Kearney where Mr. Philpott is now instructing in the nor mal. The session at Kearney closes June 27, and Mr. and Mrs. Philpott will visit the Alliance normal on their way home. We may expect another good talk. Notice to Directors. In accordance with the amended law governing tho levy made in eacli dis trict for sciiool purposes, tho voters at annual meeting shall vote upon the amount of money necessary to maintain school during the coming year, which amount shall be certified by the district board to the county clerk and the county board shall make the levy. See school law ot Nebraska as re vised and amended in 1905. Certificate of School Fund Estimated (See Section u, Subdivision II.) To the County Clerk of. . . .County, State of Nebraska: The undersigned school district board of school district No of county do hereby certify that the following taxes have been voted since the beginning of the present school year, and up to the date of this report, under provisions of section n, subdivision II, of the school law, for the following school purposes, to-wit: For building fund. $.,.... For teachers' fund s For furniture and apparatus S .... For fuel, repairs, text-books and supplies $ For all other purposes $ Total $ Dated this. . . .day of . . I . . .A. D. 190 . Moderator. Director. .......Treasurer. V.A8 EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. Minister Turns Apparent Predicament to Hit Advantage. Rev. F. W. Sanford, leader of a new sect at Shiloh, Me., that threatens to orcoed In numbers DowIo'b army, tells n. story of a Fresh) terlan minis ter. "This minister," says Mr. Sanford, "was making a tour of Maine, preach ing ench Sunday In a different church. It happened that on one particular Sunday he had no now discourse pro pared. This, however, did not bother him. Would ho not be among strange people? "It chanced, however, that when ho arose In the pulpit he saw a number of last Sunday's congregation seated In the front row. A delegation hnd come to hear him again, Intending, if he pleased them, to offer him tho incumbency of their church. "What was he to do? Ho suspected the cause of the delegation's visit, and he wanted to please them mightily. An Inspiration came to him, and, trownlng down upon his hearers, ho began: "'Dear Friends: 1 have been much pained by a report that has reached me. I preached last Sunday, as you know, In Shiloh church. Vell,I have been reliably Informed that the good people of Shiloh took umbrage at my discourse. They auestloned its ortho doxy. How nm I to reply to them? How am I to defend myself? But one way is open to me. In order to refute this baseless charge from Shiloh I am going to repeat, sentence by sentence, and word Tor word, the sermon I preached thero last Sunday. Give me, I pray you, your attention, and see if you can find in my sermon a single unorthodox thought." Chicago Record-Herald. First Aid for Injured Animals. A West Philadelphia physician Is writing an interesting and valuable little book that ho Intends to cnll "First Aid to Injured Animals." The book deals with the treatment of tho common accidents that happen to dogs, cats and horses. It shows how 50 per cent of.the deaths that occur am ig" domestic animals aro duo to the mistaken treatment that these an imals receive In tho interim bdtween their falling 111 and the veterinary surgeon's arrival. The physician said: "Tako the case of a valuable dog, for Instance. Dogs frequently choke. A bono, a nail or a pleco of tin gets In their throat and thero is great danger of their dying before the sur geon comes. Many of them do die, but thero Is no reason for this. For it is easy, without the slightest dan ger of bolng bitten, to put the hand n the mouth of a dog and to draw out or push down tho obstruction that Is killing him. A bandage a hand kerchief or a towel will do is passed between tho teeth and over tho upper Jaw, and In a similar way another I bandage Is passed botweon the teeth ) and over the under Jaw. One per- j eon holding tho ends of two bandages 1 keeps the dog's mouth wide, open; aj second person can then, with per- ; feet' ease and safety, put his fingers , down tho animal's throat and relievo him. Thero aro n hundred omergen- cies like this one Just as dangerous j and Just as easily treated. In my book it is my purposo to describe all theso I emergencies and thus I hope" to savo many animals' lives." The "Coup de Monserrat." Tho fatal issue of a recent Fronch duel causes discussion of what tho Parisian fencers cnll the "Coup do Monserrat." Tho history of this stroko is romantic. Tho hero of the story was a young Parisian musician en gaged to bo married to a young lady of Bordeaux. Quarrelling with a cousin of his fiancee, he got his ears boxed at tho Bordeaux Club. Ignorant of fencing, he dared not reElmt the In sult, and renounced his engagement. liut he also took fencing lessons from one Monserrat, a maltrc d'armes of Toulouse. Monserrat taught him one trick only, nnd he practiced it for a year. At tho end of that time ho re turned to tho Bordeaux Club, slapped his man's faco, and, being called out. Instantly ran his opponent through tho body with his cunning lunge. Cuba's Richest Woman. Senora Rosa Ahreu, the richest woman In Cuba, Is a handsome, intelli gent, aristocratic looking widow worth ?2,000,000, and with no Incum brance. She lives In the Cerro, a fashionable suburb of Havana, was born In Cuba, as was her late hus band, nnd nil her Interests and sym pathies aro ontiroly non-Spanish. La senora Is very democratic In manner and takes great interest In a society originated by American women to alj tho poor. Her plantation, ono of tho largest In Cuba, consists of 150,000 acres of magnificent coffee land. Has ,Held Honors Long. Joseph S. Miller of Brldgeton, N. J., has Just been Installed for the forty first time as secretary of Brearloy chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Tho Installation was marked by tho pre sentation to Mr. Miller of a beautiful Jewel of rich workmanship and appro priate design. Laziness of Great Men. If early rising wero a condition of fame, our biographical dictionaries would be miich slenderer volum 1 than they are; for It Is a deplorable fact that many of our great men are as re luctant to leave their pillows In the mornlns as any of their obscure fel lowmen. Supplants American Cheese. Canadian cheeso is being substitut ed for American in the English mar ket, because of Its superiority and cheapness. K OFFER AT 20 PER CENT, DISCOUNT A LARGE LINE OF LADIES' WRAPPERS, LADIES' WASH DRESS SKIRTS and LADIES' COLORED PETTICOATS. the 1)orace "TRADE In Everybody's Mouth! Newberry's Line of Buggies. Prices lower than ever before. Style and finish unsurpassed. Road wagons from S28. to $85. Top buggies from $40. to Sioo. Spring wagons from S50. to 5ioo. 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 -fNEWBERRY'S The New Store Oriental Goods, Silk Shawls, Laces, MeA ican Drawn Work, Dry Goods, Notions. Please call and examine our goods and get our prices Simmons Essay JfagaiaJLJsaP SZXSIKSSaiSBBSiSaSBSEBX JOHN PfLKINGTON Grate, Flour and Feed AT THE OLD STAND. ..Will not be undersold.. NELSON XLTCTCJITCT FIRE INSURANCE AGENT REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES. lUrtford Tiro Insurance Company. North American of Philadelphia. I'hocnlx of Mooklyn. Now York. Continental of Now York City. Niagara, t'lru Iusuruncu Comiiuny. Now York Underwriters, New York. Commercial Union Assunineo Co., London Dray and Transfer Line. Ml w 3fe & mem The only spring Phone 139. !Ea,la,ce Livery IBsurrn. S. II. DESCH, Prop. ONE JII.OCK wkst of Good turnouts, strict attention to our business, the NEW 7.IMNDKN and courteous treatment to all has won for us the null.niNO. 'Phone. excellent patronage we enjoy. Try us. J. ROWAN DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED, HAY and G-RAIN WlIOLRSALK AND KETAII. IIANDLKS Seed Wheat, Spring Rye and Spelt. Phote No. 71. Residence, No. 95.' UBogue Store WINNER" 115 Box Butte Avenue. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO H.FROHMPFEL The licmingford Merchant WHEN YOU WANT DRY GOODS, GROCERIES OR CLOTHING Liverpool. London and Globe Ins. Co. Ucrmuii American Ins. Co., Now York. Karraer-. awl Merchants Ins. Vo., Lincoln. Columbia Fin? Insurance Company. Philadelphia Underwriters. Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. Office rn-Stnlrs,rictchcr Mock. HEN YOU GO TO LEAVE TOWN, don't worry about what to do with your Household Goods. , S. A. Miller will take charge of them; store them in a nice, dry and cool place and pack and ship wncrever oesirca. inarges reasonable. dray line in the city. S. A. Miller. W.S. ACHESON Hardware and Plumbing; Windmills and Pumps Tin shop in connection. Opera House Block Phone 98 ALLIANCE I
