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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1905)
t1' v,' 'J 4 fci WCi. T LMf. . h Ik'-. B' r , Nebraska Stock Orowcrs Association. (Incorporated ) A. M.Modlsott. president, KiMtiflllc; It. M Ilnmpton. vlec-proslilenl. AltlHnce; K. M Searlo Jr., sccmnry-trensurer. r, Opnlnllii. p MnN. I jinn 1 1 I . Mjers, uonm Bxecutlvo conitnltte K It II. Klncnld. nitiRlmra: Jolm Urcnnnn, Alliance;.!. It. VniiHosklrlt. Allliince; K. K. Lowe, Hjiuinls; John M. Adams, l'ottur; It. W. Allen, AniMj II. LLco, Lodgepole: Kvert JUldred, Orlando; K. C. Hiirrln. Clmdroni L. "W. IllckolU ICluibsllj Koburt Gmlinm, Al illanco; John Comvuy. Intimitis;; J. !! Ootrti, A(?atoj A. S. Heed. AlllMiro 1'OINT-OP-ltOOKS ItANOll. john o'lcnitri; & sons. Allliince, Net), Cattle branded OK on left Mrto: also oj nnd "ok on left side. K MAIILN. Hemlmtford, Neb. Cuttle branded fljinir horsoslioo on light hip, is Incut. Home ranch .e JJ.V.T M. Horse ranch In 2t)-ll. HILLING. Ho Ilutte. Neb. Cuttle branded as I) cut on left lilp. also with the Imr -over Instead of under In and Also on left side It'nrhmvVi section IT, lu township -', range 40. Down. Alliance, Neb. 3 5 connected any place on loft bide. Khuro on head of l'lne Creek, Sheridan bounty. SCHILL I1IIOS., Schlll, Nob. Cattle branded on rlKlit thlRli or XV on rlRht ldc. Town ship 27. runifo 4r,t-hcrldaii county. STORM LAftr. KANOH, UOUKHT GIIAUAM, Clcman, Neb. As in cut oil eight or left hip; Jeft ear cropped. Horses branded O onleft Jaw. fl 11 A. ALLISON Lakeside, Neb. Oattlo branded N on rlt?ht hip. ltmige In Twp. 26, rango 45. Sliur- dan county. MOSLEIC & TULLV, Jess, Neb. Stock branded as shown oif cut on either sldo. Also J -O on eith er sldo. Township 28 and riMik'i) 43. CURRAN IIRO.-i.. Canton Sloux county, Neb (Oros II Cruss) on left sldo. Also 1 1 1 on left thigh. Under slopo on left ear. Horses branded Hamcuxcattl; on left Jaw and u on left shoulder. H. A. 11 jlay ji1 " IJN m -i&Se4wU eJnM5&t3I T. .T -rxr.a.VfrfijKsc'e- Dll &&Jffiimm&f-K J xv r -W. m f-N- ? j j . I .1 K V o & Checkered LIVERY AND FEED BARN JAMES KEELER, . , Proprietor. Burlington Bulletin OK ROUND TIUP RATES. Chicago and return, on sale daily, . $33-7 St. Louis and return, 30.70 on sale daily. ' Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return ; . -lo.oo on sale daily. Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and one way via Calif. 51.00 on sale June 24-26-28-29-30. San Francisco and Los Angeles and return 575 on sale Aug. 7 to 15 inclusive. Denver and Colorado Springs and return 12.00 on sale daily. on sale June 30 to July 4. Denver $8.50, Colorado Springs $11,001 on sale Aug. 12, 13! 15. Denver $8.50 Colorado Springs $11.00 on sale Aug. 30 to Sept . 4 Denver S4.80. Colorado Springs $6.30. Salt Lake and Ogden and return. . S24.25 Yellowstone Park, through and including hotels and stage, and return, . ,$105.00 Baltimore and return 544-35 on sate July 1, 2, 3, Buffalo, N. V. and return 38.85 on sale July 7. 8, g, 11, 12, night. Ashbury Park and return 38.40 via New York or direct, on sale June . 28 to July 1st Cody, Vyo., Black Hills, and Hot Springs S. D., approximately half rates all summer. Milwaukee and Southern Wisconsin points, Michigan resorts on Lakes Michi gan aud Huron, Canada Maine and New England, St. Lawrence and Lake Cham plain regions, very low tourist rates drily. If yon will call or write, it will be a pleasure to advise vou about rates, train service, to reserve you a erth, and to try to make your trip a comjortable one. -;afek The AlIiariceTHerald and Nebraska jSfctjeburnal, both one year for' lfii.5Q. "?l vJfc If HEM1NGFORD. tlCelth U lMorve u fully autjwtltwl to -rf-1 llalt MllKc-rlntloln kiiJ hill nirk imtl isillm't nd receipt for mi me. mid truii-mct all othr builnwM fit exmiievtliiu with his tHtotUoti as an core(lnwl n,,WM.niMlvjuf thU uanor.1 I Dollie Pierce received a new piano last week. Miss Gladys Burtatgh is visiting friends at- Lakeside. Mis Lee Austin went (0 AlllanCfe Satur day evening. Wildy's keep all kinds ef building ma terial and posts, Deering headers, binders, mowers, rakos and twine at Wildy's, S. W. Green, a nephew ot M. C. Bsnu mont was visiting him here this week. Those of pur citizens who wertt to Dun lap the Fourth report a very pleasant time. The nursory agent from York is canvass ing the town for orders for the York nursery. J. W. Iimbree returned from Montana Friday., His son whom he went to see is much improved. Frank Nagelschneider started with his cattle to Malinda. , Sam Grass is taking his place on the dray. The Hemingfordball team went to Dun- lap the Fourth. The game came out 7 to 17 in favor of H;mlngford. Miss Bertha Kern from Washington and Delia Reed from Alliance spent a couple ot days in llemingford last week. Insure your house, barnand livestock now, Lightning season just beginning. K. L Pierce, tgent. First State Bank; Safe, conservative and reliable. The best place to deposit your idle funds. We carr j' burglar insur ance. Miss Esther Neeland returned from Crete, Nebraska, where she has been at tending Doane college during past school year. Anton Uhrig fell from a horse Monday morning and broke his collar bone and hurt his back, He is able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh nnd Mr. and Mrs. Muirhead left Monday evening for Denver to attend the Epworth League convention, Notick All those knowing themselves indepted to me will please call and settle same with John Anderson in the Millet pharmacy. I have sold out and want to collect all outstanding debts at once, tf Geo. F. Hedgecock. Ora Phillips returned from Peru Wed nesday where he has been attending school'. He has profited by his summer's work, the county superintendent having commented favorably on the credits secured from his studythere. Ora Phillips was elected principal and Miss Mae Heath primary teacher Satur day. Both of these teachers have 'made a marked success in the rural schools and have an opportunity to do excellent work the coming year. A special run made on the celebrated JOHN DEERE HAY LOADERS AND ACME SWEEPS which are guaranteed not to be excelled or equaled by any others, will be sold on extremely close figures by Anton Uhrig. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Abley of Nonpareil precinct gave a party last Thursday after noon, June 28, to their little daughter, Miss Ruth, it being her sixth birthday. About twenty small boys and girls were present to enj'oy the out-door games in charge of Grandpas Abley and Loer. At 4:30 p. m. they were seated around the dinner table which was beautifully decorated in pink and white, and large boquets of (lowers. Best of all was the feast of good things which was all the little folks could wish for and they showed their appreciation of it by making them disappear in a marvel ous manner. The party was a grand suc cess. MARSLAND. Thad Hollibaugh has gont to Guernsey to work on the grade. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Kendric left Tues day for Guernsey, Wyo. Charley Gregg went to llemingford last Saturday for a load of corn. J. Sullenberger and son Dayton were Crawford visitors Wednesday. True Miller and family and Mrs. Steven son went to Alliance, Sunday. Charley Mareen went to Hot Springs Sunday to take medical treatment. J. N. Hartrauft was here a few days the latter part of the week in the life in-, surance business. Lyman Cheney, who is working' at N. G. Poole's, went to his home in Crawford to spend the 4th. C. M. Tyre and wife of Seward, Nabr, stopped off here Monday, being out on land seekers excursion, Mrs. W. B. Burton and daughter May are here from Sheridan, Wyo., to visit friends and relatives for a month. Mrs. Nellie Bunnell of Chicago, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ketchum of Crawford, is here visiting Mrs. Gregg. There were a number of family picnics on the 4th. Some went to the groves, others met in different homos to celebrate. A gentle breeze from Deadman brought the news that a daughter had arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bete benner. Mrs. N. G, Poole, Misses Ava and Fern Snow, and Master Linn, Beth and Ralph Thomas, Miss Bode, Miss Planansky, the Hunsaker boys, Mrs Burton, and daughter, May. Smith Pool and John Gftine all IxmrtUd 46 Motsdny for Alii- ance, where they will assist in th Cw" i,-.,!-, ,w. u,.,,i,i t, ,.-, i.M.n ' " " "s ' known. The 4th was gloriously celebrated nt Georga Grsgg's hotnt, a son having nrrtv ih! on '.he evening of tlw and. Mother and child doing wall. The Omaha Bee points with fun making fmgr at the fact that them ft $.H4,ij;i.d7 less property in Dnwa county from this yanr's assessment than last. What's the matter anyway. Nineteen years ago we spent our first fourth of July in Nobr., the first outside of the old Hawkeye state, the place of our nativity. We drove to llemingford, six teen miles distant to participate in the first celebration held in Box Butte county. The day was beautiful, calm and bright but we were homesick for some familiar face. However we were soon made to feel at home bv the hospitable people of that place. Wo made the acquaintance of A. Sherwood and family, Rev. N.E. Gard ner and wife, Mrs. R. II. Blanchard, then Miss Bowers the village schooltna'am, V, M. Broome and many others all of whom have proven lasting and abiding friends. We nte dinndr at the hospitable table of Elijah Gregg, and there met the genial Clint Sollenburger and his wife.of 1 few days. That was .1 happy day and a green spot in our memories, when each one vied with the other in hospitality aud kindly feeling. LAKiilDELIGHTS. Lakeside for Alliance July 4. Hurrah! Ed Estes is again in Boston, to stay. The section house, recently has been repaired and Mr. Ilunsnker is again at at home. Mrs. Whit Green, who went to Alliance last week for medical aid, returned to Lakeside this morning, much improved. A daughter and children of C. 15, Mc Fall arrived in Lakeside, Saturday on 41, from Phillipsburg, Kansas, to visit her father's family. Presiding Elder D. J. Clark,, of Chadron will hold quarterly meeting at Lakeside Sunday at 12 o'clock m. and in the after noon at Elsworth at 3:30. This is the last for this conference year. The 4th quarterly conference will be held Tuesday July iS, at 2:30 o'clock. Key. Lyons and family arc on the way to Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr, Lyons will attend the Epworth League Convention, July 5 to 9 and return about July 14. Mrs. Lyons and the young Lyons will go to Colorado City where she will visit a sister for 30 days. J. D. Pattison, who with his wife, was summoned to the side of what was sup posed the death bed of his wife's only' brother in Iowa, returned a few days since and reports his brother-in-law as improv ing and in a fair way to get up once more. Mrs Pattison remained with her brother and aged mother for a season. Laud Office Notices. Land Olllco at Ulinurn. Nelir.. .May i), l!))j. Notice Is hereby uiveu Hint tho folIuwIilK uauiud settler hns tiled uoth-uot his Intention to mnko limit iiroof In Minport of his claim, and thut Mild proof will lie undo hoforo llnlstornud Hivulvcr at Alliance, Nnhr., on July Uth. 1005, vU I'ETEK MITNT. f Hemlnaford. Nobr, 011 Homestead entrv No. Ski for tho HWli NW. W'4 SWI4. HKil SWJ. section 13, tOWllsliltiST N-lt W V. He names tlin following witns-ie to prove his continuous residence upon mid cultivation of said hiud.vi.: Walter K. Kent, loni;hikc, Nebraska; .lumen Krejel. ltov Uiitte. Nebras ka; August H. Dllltm;. Itox Ilutte, Mchrunku: William Ulllln;,', Itox Ilutte. NehniBkrf. i'1-0 Uiiuck Wii-tox, Register. Lund Olllco at Alliance, Xeb...Tiinu 27. IMS. Notice Is hereby irlven thnt tlm followlmr named settler lius Hied uoiteo of his Intention to mnko I'm ill nnxif lu siiiinorl of his claim. and that wild proof will lie made before Keirlster ami Iteei'lver Jit Alllunre. Neb., on August Uth 1005, vl. JKIIOME It, lU'ULllL'UT. of I'anton, Nehr. who made II, K. No. iiXi. for mo wh now, w'i M)'. taction :, town, -J5 11. raiiK') M w Ho names tho following witncsi.es to prove his continuous residence upon uud cultiva tion of Mild land, vi.: Heorge YV, .lone. U ,,, ...IIIUI-, 1. of Canton, Nelir.; Louis in Alliance. ,oor.: t 'mines nun Nebr.j Albert Hull, of ( iinton Hood, of Ounton. Nebr. -mi llmji'BVii.oox, Resistor. Lund OilU-o nt Alliance, Nobr., May ttl, 1003, S'otice Is lieiebv given Ihat tho folloivliu niiini'd .settler has filed nolfi-oof Ills Intention to mnko Until proof In support of hlHclulm, uuil that said pioor will bo umde before Ki'K-istei- uud ltoclver at Alliance, Nehr , on July 13. IW5. vl7; UOHKKT (VltUV of Hemliigford, Nebraska. on homestead entry No. Ill 50. for t KU section ,Ti, township 31. N. range SI) W. Ho namus tho following' witnesses to provn his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vi: Allln II. Miihln, John KeelTo. tngford, Nobr. j.mury .iiiioy. ivuucr uingroni, an or Hum 1 n- IlntK'i: Wit.i iv. Ki'gitor. Sale of .Minors' l.und t (iuarJIun. Notice 1 hereby given, that bj wrtaeofu license Issued ut chandlers ,y 0:1- of the Judges of the Fifteenth Judicial District of Nebraska In and for Ilox llutto county, to 1110 granted, I, Charles M, Iitspelch, guardian of Hny I'owlos, Kruost I'owh-s. Kden l'owles, Opul I'owlos nnd Merltt Palmer l'owles, minors, will sell for rush, ut imljllo miction, on Monday, tho 7th day of Augunt, A. I). 1)5. at 10 o'clock a. m.. i the ivnst front door of the court house in Alliance, Ilo, DuttO county, Nebraska, tho followiug real estate situated In sld llox ltutto county, the land of said minors, to-wit: An undivided ono-Ofth In teroM tutheS X IS 14 anil N' SK Hw, 31, Tp. 2i N. It. SO V. and lou 7 and In block , Johustoii'muldltlon to Alliance. ('11 Mtl.t.s M. LitTsl'Klcit, (iuirdlan for liny I'owle-.. Kruest l'owles, Kden l'owles, 0inl I'owle: and .Morrllt l'alinor lWlnn. Duied Junes, UW5. 1 Application for Druggist . Permit. Notice Is hereby glvou that A. 1). Millett lm tiled his petition with the board or village trustee, of the village of lii-mingforil, Neb brinks, for a permit to sell mall, spirituous and vinous Honors fur himUi-uI purposes on lots, block 111, in the village of lleinlngford Neb,, for year ending Alay s. 1000. fp Julyn. A. I). jin.i.t!Tr Applicant. SEE Jos. Carey & Co. For house moving, well boring making and cloaning cesspools moving box cars, ote . . . , ALLIANCE, NEBRARKA THE HARDINESS OF TREES, Eald to Depend Largely on Where Seeds Come From. An expert nurteryman miys tho hardiness or nonltardlnosH of tnu's de fimidR largely upon where tho seeds from which the trues In question rprntiK cntno from. Satisfactory re sults nra seldom experienced by planting a nuod obtained from the Sunny South. ny. By planting seeds , mutually furthor north, however, trees may he nt length hnrdenea nnd acclimated until n seed from such a tree may ho reasonably exported to thrlvo nnd mnture Its fruits. Treos, lilto peoplo, acquire, tholr hnhlts from the cllmnto In which they live. Tho northern treo knows in stinctively whon the. time hns como to rlpou Its fruit. Tho southorn treo follows tho same Instinct, being In no hurry, ns thoro Is llttlo Hltollhood ot real cold. With trnnsplnntlugs furthor north Its habits changes. The groat ttouhlo with most pooplo Is that thoy want to Jump a tree from South to North at ono move. This same Idea 13 evident In the at tempt to bring various fruit trees from Russia to tho northern United States. Apples and plums from tholand of the Groat White Cxnr have taken kindly to the below zero conditions of tho gentle Dakotns. FOR ECONOMY ON RAILROADS. Effective System Recently Introduced by James J. Hill. James J. Hill has Introduced a now economy on the railroads which ho controls. Each engine has a tab kept on Its dally employment and against It Is charged every cont used for oil, fuel, repairs and operation. Thus If engine 200 Is found to bo costing moro than cnghio 250 the engineer of tho former is asked to oxplaln. Tho oamo plan Is to bo oxtonded to every car on tho system. Then the conductors nnd englnemcn who mnko tho best show ing aro to have bonuses. Tight Clothes Cause Distress. Some ot tho mo3t eminent physi cians in tho world declare with em phasis that tight gloves, shoes nua clothing have n tendency to cause colds and a great deal of suffering during the winter, no matter how warmly a person may bo clad. Ho says: "Tight shoos on anyono's feet will nrrest tho circulation, and while, of courso, tho foot might not freeze. It has no chanco to get warm, and thus invites the cold, with a good pos- elblllty of pneumonia stopping In to charge up more trouble to the tight shoos. The same thing is true, though In a lescor degree, of tight gloves on the hands, nnd a tight collar or tight neckband on n shirt Is apt to cause a cold In tho head by Interfering with tho veins In tho dlschargo of tholr duties. Shoes and glovos that fit snugly ought to bo worn in tho win ter, but thoso that aro tight aro abso lutely dangerous, extremely so be cause the general public knows bo llttlo about It." The Seven Ages ofm Racehorse. First, the foal. Wobbly, and nuralui; at Its mother's sldo: And thon tho whinnying colt, with Eentle eyes And aoftly Moating mano, frisking In pad. dock. Klbbllnr lutcious green. Then comes the Middle, Fiercely fought at llrst. with many a kick. But later borne with grace. Then dally training. .Months of pampering care, and trlala on a track. Traveling, and racing under clover hands, i:agor to records make or break, Win cup or land Jat purse. And then a rrlshnj) Tendon strained, and as a "selling plater" bartered: His days of money earning nipped In bud, For him no moro the soft caress of hand. And ho has played his part. The sixth age shows The horse of gentlo breed docked, and drawing cob With weary stride, eyes bulging and mark of whip On hli shrunk shank; and the full, deep breath, Once drawn In measure strong, labors I Aud whistles In Us sound. Lust scene of an That ends this strange, pathetic history. For which 'twere mercy to Imploro ob livion, Sans tall, fans sight, sans strength, sans everything. Florence M. Jilalr In Itlder and Driver, Algerian Wheat. Practically all the whet grown in Algeria 1b hard wheat. Tho total product In 1902 was 21,000 metric tons. Of tho annual crop all but a very email portion Is consumed In Algeria. The native population ubo only tho Algerian wheat, which la made into bread, somoulcs and cous cous. Tho latter Is a dish highly esteomed by the Arabs and very ex tensively used. Tho flour used for readmaklng and other cooking pur poses by the European population Is Importod. The Really Clever Pose. There Is much more Intellectual cleverness among tho girls of to-day than there was fifty years ago. A flippant cousin says: "It does not pay for a slrl to bo clever; men are afraid of you If you aro, and the othor girls bate you." Tho really clover women are thoso who disguise their learn ing, and pose as amiable and charm ing Idiots. Indies' Field. Use American Money. United States money is extonslvely used In the northern part of Colombia, and In many stores prices are quoted In American gold. Beet Hated Man In Ireland. The late marquis of Sllgo enjoyed the roputntlon of being one of tho most hated men who owned eetatos In Ire land. Lord Mayor's Valuable Badge. Tho badge worn by tho lord mayor of London is sUdiled with diamonds to the value of 120.000. hi Everybody's Mouth! Newberry's Line of Buggies. Pticos lower titan over before, Style and finish unsurpassed. Road wagons front S28. to S85. Top bunnies from $40. to $100. Spline wagons from S50. to Sioo. Freight on buggies from Oinnlia to Allinnce is Si. 51 per 100 lbs. And from Chicago to Alliance it is S2.71 por 100 lbs. Wo are ptepnted to mcot nuy anil nil prices on tlie host ns well as the cheapest buggies. See tboin at -NEWBERRY'S ftTKTrilSKGKSiTOBSrigSjMi'JlsltJiiliaJiaHCH JOHN PILKINGTON Gram, Flour and Feed AT THE OLD STAND. ...Will not be undersold.. 1X1HJL.&OJX FL1CTCIIKU FIRE INSURANCE AGENT REPRESENTS THE rOLLOWINQ IN8URAN0E COMPANIES. Halt foul Kim Iiisiiruucu I'diiiliany, North Atiiortmii of l'litlnililililu. I'liounlx nf Dlnotclyn. Now York. CuiiUni'iiUM of Now York City. Nluuiiru Kim IiiHiiriitioo I'onipuuy. Now York UmU-rwrltiirs. Now York. Commercial Union AHsuruncu Co., Loudon Oflf'll FOB QUALITY and UANTITY C3-0 O:o The Palace Meat Market 'Phone Your Order Early. No. 131 H. L. BUSHNELL. Propr. I. E. BUSHNELL, Mgr. & & j iamonds, U Souvenirs Repairing in all its . Hail orders promptly Branches. attended to.- - AI. O. Barnes, Jeweler and Optician. A WORD WITH YOU WOODEN TANKS AND sheep Dipping Vats cattle We make a superior article in our fact6ry and want you for a customer. Our material is the best and our prices are right. New list just out. Send for it. FOREST LUMBER CO. - Alliance, Nebr. Absolutely Pure Paint STANDS THIS CLIMATL BCST Every Gallon Guaranteed.. roitsAiEBYF. E. HOLSTEN IT WILL PAY YOU TO GO TO N. FROHNAPFEL Tho ilcmingfortl Merchant W1IKN YOU WANT DRY GOODS, GROCERIES OR CLOTHING Liverpool, London ami Ololxi Int. Co. Ucrmiui American Ins, Co., New York, l'urmet-i nnd Mcreliunts int. Co., Lincoln. Columbia I'lru IuMirnuco Company. Plitlario.lnlitii Underwriters. I'lioenlx Ins. Co., Hnrtford. Conn. Office rp-Stnti-H.PIctclicr niock. A Big Come-down in lumber is not ut all likely, unless the unexpected happens. Prices aro more likely to go up. We carry a full line of LUMBER AND CO"H Dlerhs' Lumber nnd Coal Co. O. WATKHS. Mnur. Also agents for Neb. Cont. Bid. & Loan Asso. 'Phone 22, & " Watches, Gold Jewelry,