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PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
T. J. O'KKBFlS
J. D. KNIEST .
, . . . Publisher
Associate Editor
Entered at the postoflice at Alliance,
Nebraska, for transmission through the
mails, ns second-class matter.
C3T Thr Hkrald is the Official Publica
tion of Box Hnito county anu its circuia
tfon is nearly twice that of any other Al
lianco paper.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, per single column inch per
month
Uusincsi locals, per line first insertion
Each subsequent insertion, per lino
Legal notices at statute rates.
.50
.10
.05
Subscription, $1.50 per year In advance-
Father Devos returned from Ilia visit
to Uuttc, Mont., Sunday morning.
1 E. Holstsn was n passenger for
Dcadwood Tuesday for a -brief stny.
Miss Holon Phillips of the postoffice
force is tbo possessor of a new piano.
Sam Albro is up in tho Big Horn
liasiri country selling gumdrops to the
Bquaws.
Ice crunm festival on M. E, church
Inwn Friduy evening. Only 15 cents.
Conic.
Innies Devlin left for Victor, Colo.,
Tuesday morn, for a month's visit with
rolntivcs.
Mrs. Ci P. H olden nnived from
Chicago yesterday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Dr. Allen.
T. II. Hccsou returned Tuesday from
the Hindi Hills whore ho spent n few
days in uicrcatiori.
Don't fail to hear tho Lock Male
Quartette or Wcsleyun No. 2 at the
opera house Monday evening, August 7.
John Kinselln was down from Hem
ingford Tuesday and filed on a 480
acre homestead where he now lcsidcs.
Mrs. H. F. Clover nnd baby were
passengers for Crawford Sunday to
visit n few days with Mrs. V. E. lanes.
Special Agent V. J. Owens of the
Burlington is preparing to move iiis
family hack to Alliance from Lincoln.
The Misses Helen and Virginia
Hrootiie, accompanied by their aunt,
Miss Phillips, arrived last Sunday from
Dcs Moitics.
Orvilio Owens is upending the week
in Yoik with frionds and relatives and
Jamus Helms is at the helm dining his
absence from tho tonsorial shop.
J. C. Berry was up from Reno yes
terday accompanied by his daughlors.
Mr. Borry says that the wet weather is
rctuiding work in the hay fields.
Piincipal L. M. Obarkottir of tho
Chadrou academy spent a couple of
days in Alliance the lattor part of tho
week ia tho interests of that institution.
John Potmosil, a woll know n stock
man from Dunlnp, is in tho city today
on business. Ho tcporls both stock
and crops in his section in a nourishing
condition.
Dr. L. S. Campbell made a trip to
Miuataro Tuesday to inspect some
stock. Ho reports a heavy rain ac
companied by hail in that vicinity
Tuesday.
D. V. Butler and son Herbert te
turned Tuesday from' an outing of sev
eral days in Colorado, visiting Denver,
Colorado Springs and other points of
interest.
Rov, C. W. Ray of tho M. E. church
is among those attending the Epworth
League meeting at Lincoln and will be
absent from tho city until Ftiday of
next week.
Mrs. S. Granger, accompaniod by
the two childron of her brother-in-law,
went to Newcastle Tuesday morning,
wheio they will reside with tho child
ren's father.
Among the recent arrivals to attend
the coming institute at the close of
iionuul, aro the Misses Jo an J Marcia
Kemhick, whp anived from Marsland
Tuosdaymorning.
V. E. Bailey, the popular clerk at
Mallery's grocory, lott for York yester
day morning to visit friends and rela
tives and also take in tho races being
hold there this week.
Geo. Snyder, of the Alliance Grocery,
left last Tuesday on 41 for a month's
visit on the coast, including Portland.
He was joiuod at Moorcroft by Marl
formerly of this city.
M. F. Harrington, the prominent
lawyer of O'Neill, pawod through Alli
ance today with a party of frionds for
Seattle, Wash., being iuteiosted in a
mining proposition near that city,
Alouzo Sherwood, Hemingford's
venerable citizen, was in Alliance last
Friday on business. Mr. Sherwood
imfonns us that Dr. W. H. Smith and
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. (
County Treasurer's Semi-Annual
I'umR
ntotnxpi
.hnril laml lftitlA ..
County senernl fund .
County tirlrtpafnini;
Uuunirrunu innn.
well fund...
" spst runii
" K)11 fund ".,.,
" ixor fnrm fund.,
" Jail fund ........
" - ndvprttsltiK f nnd.
" surveir fund...,,
" prnlrle dint.
" pnitcst fund
" rrdomptloii
Olty of Alliance
AlliMlse wnler liond....
Alliance ploctrlf HkM...
Alllnnceclty dull bond.,
Allluncu nlflownlk
Ilcmlnirfonl villain; ....
Mi'mliiKford water bund
Si'liool I Hut rifts
Oi-ticral scIhkiI fund
Hdliool lioilil fund
UlcU fidifxil fund
Hehonl Judtrnini'nt ......
OwrdrnftH
lit tlionbofBtMomiinttlisuniofJl,J3.71
Kencrnl fund nnd dlnuiirsamtnts of other funds.
July 1, 1115 total ImluncG,,..,
couimlMlonS.
-rjf-
Statu or .NnniiAHKA
'r8
' -9 -
IlOJCltlfTTK UQlfNTV
11 truo mid correct htntementof nil
tlil ofllco.
LSKAM
Subsortlioil nnd sworn to lioforo mo AiiKnut s, 1M5.
9. M. Hniynr, Co. Cleric
wife, formerly of Alliance but now of
Los Angeles arc visiting in Michigan
and expect to stop off here for a visit
on their return trip. Mrs. Smith is a
daughter of Mr. Sherwood.
Mrs. Betebenner died at Hot Springs
last Saturday and was buried at Craw-,
ford Sunday. She was the mother of
Bert and Conductor W. G. Betebenner
who are well known in Alliance.
F. A. Black, of Kearney, arrived in
the city yesterday to visit his sister,
Mts. H. K. Schars. Mr. Black came
here from Denver, having been viewing
Colorado sights for a few days.
Judge Ridgell returned from old Mis
souri last Friday. Ho tells some lajl
tales about the corn crop down near
Richmond, which put the Arabian
Night summer stories in the shade.
"Jimmy" Burns, solicitor for Roseu
baum Bros., came up from South Oma
ha the latter part of the week to spend
a few days looking after the interests
of his.company among tho stockmen.
, Pete McCann, the "save-the-wrap-pers"
soap-man, and "Looking Back
ward" Bellamy, Donald & Porter's
cigar man, weie casting their sunny ex
pressings over the trade of this part of
the state last week.
Miss Josephine O'Donuell anived
Tuesday from Denver and is the guest
of Miss Pearl Mitcholl. Her sister,
Miss Maine will come from Denver Sat
urday when both will go to Englewood
to visit their parents.
Editor Green of the Bayard Tran
script was in tho city Saturday and
filed on a homestead under the survey
of tho government irrigation ditch north
of Bayard. Mr. Green made Tub
Hkrald a pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hughes of Gretna
were Alliance visitors over Sunday, re
turning home by way of Crawford last
Monday. Mr. Hughes will probably
return soon to look up a location here
abouts snd we would be pleased to see
them become residents of this city,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gleason's
daughter Zena, eight years old, was
qujte seriously scalded last Monday by
hot water spilling over her arms and
body. Though tho burns wore very
painful, the little girl will fully recover.
Rev. G. C. J offers expects to spend
his vacation of a month on his home
stead near Canton. In the inoantime
Rev. Marsh, who is expected to arrive
tomorrow from Arizona, will attend to
the spiritual wauts of the Baptist con
gregation. .
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Adams of Chica
go arrived in the city last week from
Salt Lake City and Denver and have
taken up their residence in the Jd. E.
parsonage till late in tnc tall. Mr.
Adams is a government live stock in
spector and will bo engaged at, his work
in this locality.
County Clerk Smysor's fine sorrel
driving mare was badly cut in a barb
wire fence in Frauk Russell's pasture
uorthwost of town last Fiiday. The
animar can not be usod for several
mouths and Veterinary Claud Lostor
says "will never bo fit to trot in the
host society again."
W. D. Rumer left last Monday for
Chicago, St. Louis and St. Joe to se
cure material for his new business
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trnimforrAd from vnrtbnt connty fund) U the county fecnernlfuuil Is included In receipt of
' ,
1 101 -M
I'uiidsdlstrllitited uh follows: -
July J. llJSIn First Nntlonnl
" " In Allliuiro Ntilloniil. ....... .....,
' " In rirt Slate. HnmlnKforit. .......
" " In fUcul Aitdicy.. ........,,, ,-..,,
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T, rt. W. Ilronimri. treaiitrcr of Ufn lliltto connty. NebrasUn, do ROleninly swear that the nburo and wltliln Is
nil moiifj-irocilvod nnd puldoiit riy'mo from .Inn. 7th7 1035, to July 1st, 1P35, iWnppears upon the records of
block. Mr. Rumer is sparing no spains
to complete his new undertaking in the
most substanial and modern style.
The plate-glass show windows will be
as fine as can be seen anywhere and
with the artistic window trimmer cm
ployed Rumor's place will shine with
any of them in the larger cities.
Wo have received from A. V. Burk a
descriptive booklet of Whitticr, Cali.,
where his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Burk, are now located. Whittier,is a
beautiful little city fourteen miles south
cast of Los Angeles and is growing
rapidly. Rev. Wornotn and wife also
former residents ot this county arc liv
ing there.
Misses Elizabeth and Louisa Clark
entertained the Pr A. C. cluh.at their
home last evening. The rooms were
prettily decorated with sunflowers.
Games and music, with refreshments
helped to pass away the hours until
about midnight when the g'tiests
departed voting Misses Elizabeth and
Louisa charming entertainers.
Several young people from this
county aie expecting to attend the
Grand Island Business ,and Normal
College at Grand Island, Neb., this
winter and we understand it is one of
the best equipped business schools in
tho United States. All graduates who
desire it aro placed in good positions
and if students prefer, they are allowed
to pay for their schooling after they
graduate and have positions. The lit
erature sent out by this college is the
kind that makes an editor wish he was
young again so he might attend the
school.
Proposals arc asked for by the post
office department for furnishing a suit
able building for postoffice at Alliance,
Bids will be received up to September
10, 1905. Specifications call for from
1600 to 2000 square feet floor space,
800 lock boxes, one large safe with steel
chest, modern lighting and' heating
system, wardrobes, closets etc. A
lease will be mado for five or ten years.
Blank forms and copy of lease can be
seen at pastoffice. Seo postmaster for
specifications etc.
Hugh McGuirc will Recover.
Brakeman Hugh McGuire, who was
injured by being thrown from a car at
Crawford last Thursday, is resting easy
in his room at the Elmore residence.
His injurios wore for a while feared to
be of a serious nature, but wo are
pleased to be ablo to state that the
popular young brakeman will tully re
cover. Excitement ot Ardmore.
J. 13. Gray came in from the west to
day and reports that oil has been
struck at Ardmore, the first station on
the B. & M. in South Dakota. Claims
are being staked out rapidly and con
siderable oxcitomont prevails.
Ice Cream Festival.
On tho M, E. church lawn Friday
evening. Fffteen cents. Come.
$11.35 to Lincoln and Return.
On account of the Nebraska Epworth
Loague assembly tho Burlington will
sell tickets to Lincoln and return at
fu-35. August 1 to n inclusive!
Write for pamphlet "Souvenir Tal
ent" which will toll you all about it.
L. W. Wakbly,
General Passonger Agent, Omaha.
Statement.
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C. W. niU'.NXAN, Countr Trotunrer.
411 Stock Must be Dipped.
Government Stock Inspector Dr. L.
S. Campbell, who is in charge of this
district, received further instructions
during the last week concerning stock
dipping regulations, and we publish the
following'extracts, which is of interest
to Nebraska stockgrowers:
"Cattle in the infected area, that
have not been dipped shall only be al
lowed shipment for slaughter and cer
tificates must bear notation, viz: 'Un
dipped cattle for slaughter only. Must
not be diverted to feed lots.'
The infected area includes all of
Nebraska; that part of Wyoming situ
ated east of Rawlins, tributary to the
Union Pacific. Chicaco & North-West.
crn, Colorado & Southern, and Guern
sey branch of the" B. & M. railways,
and that part of Colorado indicated in
state regulations.
"Lists of cattle owners in Nebraska,
who have not dipped their cattle as re
quired, will be furnished inspectors
working in that field, from time to time
for their guidance. These lists should
be added to by the inspectors whenever
they learn of any owner who has failed
to comply with dipping regulations,
notifying thfs office of such additions.
"Upon satisfactory evidence of prop
er dipping by any owner whose name
appears on this list, his cattlo mav be
inspected and shipped if found free,
without further restriction. -
"The inspection of hogs and horses
in Nebraska will only be attended to,
when such inspections do not interfeie
with inter-state inspections of sheep
and cattle."
Exhibition of High Diving.
J. L. Gibbs of this city has made ar
rangements to give exhibitions of high
diving at the driving park next Sunday
afternoon at 2 p. m., and again at 7
o'clock. Mr. Gibbs is an old-time
high diver and has the reputation of
being an artist in'his line. The leaps
aie made from heights of 20, 50 and 75
feet; in the evening the dive is made in
a flame of fire. A phonograph concert
both afternoon and evening will also be
given to entertain the audience. Gen
eral admission, 25c; grand stand, 35c.
Police Judge Ridijell's Report.
The quarterly report of Police Judge
Ridgell ending July 31, is as follows:
Fine collectod, $441.95; marshal's fees,
$180.25; total, SG22.20.
In the wise management of its assets
rests the strength and prosperity of
every bank. Each officer of The First
National bank of this city has had from
five to twenty years experience in Ne
braska banking. Sae part of your,
earnings and deposit it in this well
managed bank. 32tf
New folder of Nebraska.
Tho Burlington passenger depart
ment has just presonted the editor with
a copy of their 1905 publication on the
rosourcos of Nebraska.
The publication presents Nebraska
in a very favorable light before the
public and intending settlors. Very
comprehensive chapters are published
on Nebraska's live stock, hor crops, her
dairying industries, her climate, and
there is also a descriptive article on
each county travetsed by tlie Burling
ton. In the back is a very valuable
sectional map of Nebraska. Any of
our readers may secure a copy ,of the
publication free from the Burlington
agent, the railroad company only ask
ing that they in turn mail copies to
some of thoir frionds back oast for
such good as it may do toward bring
ing buyers and investors into this com
ing commonwealth.
Special Salesmen in
11. Ii. nOGERS. j. H. 1ILANCIIARD,
WE AGAIN CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
OMAHA LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
We handle nil kinds of stock.
nnd call when you
Iteforcncos:
Any Hank or Morcnnttlo Agoney
Omaha
I.
jAMtlS-C. DAltLMAN,
Pros, nnd Mgr.
J W. GKllUILHy
The American
Commission Company
Live Stock Salesmen.
DIRECTORS:
James C. Daiiman.
Ed. Caiiow.
JS M. Humphrey.
Capital,
So. Omaha
Buy Feeders on Orders,
South Omaha, Nebraska.
REFERENCES R. G. Dun & Co., Bradstreet, or Any Bank.
Special Attention Given to Feeder and Stockcr Trade.
Spargur, Lindhurg & Co.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION A1ERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.
Rooms 1 10-1 12 Exchange Building, Telephone 34
c.
W. Spargur, Cattle Salesman,
George M. Wood, Sheep Salesman.
ROSENBAUn BROS. & Co.
(incorporated)
live stooz:
Commission Merchants
South Omaha, Nefor.
UNION STOCK YARDS
Chicago, Illinois. Sioux City, Iowa.
W. H. Dudley, W. F. King,
TVD. Pbkrinc, Allen Dcdley,
- Cattle Salesmen Office
Bllen H)u6lq & Co.
LIVE
ConrussiON
ROOM 237 NEW
SOUTH OMAHA,
Telephone 132 So. Omaha.
ESTARLISHED IN 1 867
Live Stock Commission merchants
SOUTH OHAHA, NEB.
Also Chicago, 111.
Sioux City, Iowa
We will be mote than pleased to send free masket reports
to all desiring them.
REPRESENTED
TAGG
BROS.
Live Stock- Commission
South Omaha
Ncbrasku
II. E. Tagg,
A. W. Tagg,
Cattle Salesmen.
John Smith,
Sheep Salesman.
G. M. Hamill,
Jas. Hildlrn,
Hog Salosmau.
W. B. Tagg,
Secretary.
107-109 Exchange Bldg.
South Omaha, Neb. "
234-236 Exchange Bldg.
South St. Joe, Mo.
Department.
N. R. DRVSOS A. P. ROGHR3
Write for our Market
Letter
aro at the yards.
Live Stock Commission Co.
II. III.ANCIlAHll. Prcs. nnd MannRcr.-
Ed. CaiIOW, VicePres.
and Treas.
Sec'y
$100,000.
& Chicago
Ed. Caiiow,
Cattle Salesman.
TllKO. TlLLOTSON,
Ass. Cattle Salesman
Jim Clarey,
Hog Salesman.
Martin Cullerton,
Sheep Salesman.
Both Cattle and Steep
R. D. Robinson, Hog Salesman.
O. F. Li.nduurg, Office
Scott Harrkll,
Hog Salesman.
Jno. Ross, Jr., Sheep Salesman.
STOCK
Herchants
EXCHANGE BLD'G
NEBRASKA.
Telephone 302 Co. Bluffs.
Kacii
BROS
We have a special salesman in every
departwent who is ably assisted by' a full
corps of yardmen.
AT CHICAGO, ILL.
South St. Joe,
Missouri
H, B. Hamill,
Hog Salesman
and Manager.
M. D. Young,
Cattle "Salesman.
J.
C. Sager,
Office.
V
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