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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1905)
LINCOLN NEB --$171 Htniu lliatoilcul Society , Ai I. Official Largest Circulation In Northwest Nebraska Paper of Both &JiCdunty and 7 City - VOLUME XII. r Hit - NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1905. NUMBER 41 fc. ..'- V K M.W J "V ' , ' Wal 1 jp&ot wii , "l. I I , ,11 s. ' VWgv ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, 8 y i Nortonys?Pr Autumn Wear! in the new arrivals you will be interested to see the advance showing in Autam Silks, Dress Goods and Waist Goods. Here you can rely absolutely on being able to find the very newest weavas and colorings, v the very latest designs, and at prices that will be found right in every instance. We offer these specimens. Arnold Broadcloth Suitings 35c Vefour Mohair Suitings 65c Mohair Melange Suitings : . . . . 65c Cravenette Cloth Snitings i . . .' $1.00 r Mohair Shirt Waist Suitings 65c Fancy Shirt Waist Patterns . 65-75c In this department we are offering the largest and- most complete assortment we have ever shown in beautiful colorings at from 8 to 15c. OUTINGS AND L. E. ROBERTS & CO. LIVE STOCK f , r Commission Merchants --S SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. Reliable Market Reports, Good LMR, Ml- '. . mi- L. E. ROBERTS gives his personal attention to the classing ' V'aftr" selllna of all cattle, consigned to "V ' petent yard men to dc the Filling and US ABOUT YOUR STOCK; We -yvV'vvj w F-xM-BROOriE WjLCOX -fc JWlOOMK 5S!U: S. Land Attorney ivTffr. ? : ii . fjtl VMS ui u.ueueiii;t: 111 mu uy iiii- fMmini land office as Receiver, , .quannes mm 10 auenu 10 an dub jness at the U. S. Land Office in ,a. correct and proper manner. .Correspondence promptly an swered and all business attended" to promptly. t,X A. widely extended practice with! successful and satisfactory results 'is a cuarantce of faithful service. F.M. BROOriE, Office next in Hnprfl to Land Office House Block v .ALLIANCE, - NEBRASKA Castor Hachine Oil We sell it always Lowest price TTHIPI P Prescription I 1 1 1 CLC, Druqqist 306 Box Butte Ave. Save Dctors Bills BY EATING FRESH FRUIT EVERY DAY At GLEASON & FRANKLIN'S Ice Cream Parlors .. '.""""" 4 " a In Alliance 10-30 of every month t Office over Norton's , , , 'Phqne 301. :-:"M::x:xx-:x-m-: M,. An Exhibition of Colts. Mike Shay has arranged to have an exhibition of colts fiom the fine thoroughbred I'ercheron stallion owned by him, at Descli's livery barn October 7. It is known that there are several such colts that have commanded good money and to settle the question as to who owns the finest of the lot, an ex hibition will be made on the above date. The owner of such a colt will have the service of the s.tallion free the coming season. FLANNELETTS Service, Quick Returns. us and we have active and conn Weighing. may be able to do you some good fall and Winter Millinery including Pattern Hats Dress Hats .- Tailored Hats f Smart French Sailors "Breast Turbans' French Felt Continent als and Children's Hats a specialty. Our display all this week, REGAN'S, Opera House Block. i BUSINESS LOCALS. I Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Dr. Koons, dentist. Office over Norton's. "America patent" flour is the best in town at Pilkington's. 25th We carry the best grade of oil at the Eagle Pharmacy. machine J. E. 30 Joder. Buy "America patent" flour at Pil- kington's. 25tf Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Go to the Alliance National Bank to deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf. "TleTpWantecf To harvest potato crop. Apply to H. L. Bushnell, Hemingford, Neb. Lost One and one-half yards of pink taffeta ribbon, four and one-half inches wide. Reward for' return to to Lindley S. Ellis. 4otf Wanted -Nice Sorted Table Pota toes. Will pay highest market price any day you bring them in. Sorted potatoes, all we can use. Raymond & Quivey, Alliance. Neb. 4otf Cash Prices to All. Hereafter I will sell for cash only. My goods will be marked from jo to 20 per pent less than former prices. At present I will pay 10 cts in trade for cured hides. Parties knowing them selves indebited to me please call and settle as I need the money. Geo. A. Hills. Buy feed and flour at Pilkington's. See F. estate. E. Reddish for loans on real 27-tf . Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. For Sale Five hundred bushels of Red Turkey Winter Wheat for seed. Zbinden Bros. 73-tf. Estrayed from my place 10 miles north of Alliance, about Aug. 25, One black mare, small stripe in fore head, weight 850 pqunds. Any in formation leading to her recovery will be liberally rewarded. Notify P.H. Dil lon, Alliance, Neb., box 69. Token lip. Taken up, one dark red Jersey cow with X brand on right hip. E. W. Ray, 711 Missouri avenue. Railroad Accident at Guernsey. Mail Clerk Pool of the north branch was present last Tuesday shortly after an accident occurcd at Guernsey, in which two people were killed and a third had his leg broken and was other wise injured. The ore train on the Colorado & Wyoming road, which is madeup at Hartvillc, thtee miles north of Guernsey, was wrecked and a lone car, which tcmaiucd on the track, escaped down the steep grade and col lided with a caboose in which were, seated the conductor, Lenn Briggs, who several years ago was night yardmaster in the railroad yards at this place, the brakeman and a Mrs. Ladd, wife of the station agent at Hartville. The force of the collision wrecked the way car and killed Mr. Briggs and Mrs. Ladd instantly. The crqw of the Burlington local assisted with their en gine in clearing away the debris which was tossed about in confusion. Death of Guy McConncll. Guy McConnell, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. McConnell, who has been ill for several weeks, passed away last night at 11:30. His has been an ex perience of great Buffering. The fam ily have the sympathy of the commu nity in their great sorrow. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 this even ing in the church and the remains tak en on 42 in the morning, to Little York, 111., where they will be laid to rest beside those of an elder brother. Guy was about nineteen years of age and well liked by all who knew him. Eire on the Ocllwood Range. The season for prairie fires is upon us. The first serious loss from this element occurred last Sunday, when the new house erected on the ranch to gether with several stacks of hay were destroyed. When the Denver train ar rived, it was learned that a vigorous fire was sweeping the Bellwodd range near Angora. As hurriedly as possible Engineer Franklin, who just came- in with the Denver train, was on his way to the fire with a way car loaded with fire-fighters under the supervision of Claim Agent Boyd. The heavy asbestos blankets and chains were brought into use and the fire was soon extinguished. Six fires were put out along the right-of-way before the crew returned. ' The Old Settlers' Picnic Program. Arrangements for the old settlers meeting at Barkhurst's grove, fourmlles northwest of Alliance, next Saturday are fully under way and there is no doubt that a real good time will be en joyed not only by the old settlers but all others who attend. Following is the program as outlined: Muc , Orchestra Invocation A. Sherwood Bone America" HyAll Address of Welcome Smith 1. Tuttlo music .. , Item. irks Music Ilecitation Orchestra 1 1'reil Abley N. ('. .Imbon IG.H. Uluyton .Wetitcott Painlly Eva Gregg Sirs. SulienburKer 1 outs i iiKur Son Quartette 1.1. ('. Hawkins 1.. nunc w. Christy I Wm. HollenberKer UetnarltS Music Mediation.., .. ... S1111B Old Settler's Story. Music ..5 .. i.uregir ( John Carmichel ... .Mrs. P.M. Nason Wiiuilo Nasoa .Mrs. iiattlu Johnson ,...W, A. lilM.cH , Oichcstra Notice to Pioneer Grip Subscribers. The subscription list of the Pioneer Grip which was purchased by Tin: Her ald and Times last week, has been di vided equally between the two papers and that portion allotted to the Herald will be mailed subscribers this week and thereafter until their subscriptions expire. Henceforth Tin: Herald will adopt the strictly cash in advance system and all subscriptions not paid in advance will be stricken from the list. City Water Regulations. The religious denominations of the city have been granted the use of city water free of charge. But it must be remembered that they are subject to the same regulations as others. The use of water is restricted to certain hours on lawns, and in no case must the water be used without a nozzle. This has been an established rule with the water department, and any one found violating the same, will be pro hibited from using the city water here after. By order of the Mayor. There wjll be no preaching seervice at the United Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Sabbath school, Young Peoples' meeting and Thursday even ing prayer meeting as usual. Herman Peters is in town ship four cars of sheep from morrow. and will here to- ( LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. v A. B. Tolliff has taken his old posi tion as salesman at Burner's. Mis. W. J. Owens returned yester day from a visit to Ravenna. Jules Zbinden went to Omaha Sat urday night on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nolan returned Monday from their trip to Omaha. . Sjiss Elsie and Esther Nccland of Hemingford were Alliance visitors Mon day Judge Berry left Monday for Rush villo and will do some surveying north east of there. . C. A. Newberry and C. O. Aspen wall made a business trip to Heming ford yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fitt of Lincoln were the over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr6. F. J. Kreamer. The business meeting of the Epworth League will be held at the M. E. par sonage Monday evening. Glcn Miller, wife and baby left for York Saturday morning where they will visit Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilolstcn are in Chicago, where Mr. Hotsten has busi ness matters to attend to. E. Mabin and B. E. Johnson of Hemingford had cattle on the South Omaha market Wednesday. Mis. A. J. Dwyer and little daugh ters, Margaret and Kntheiine, aic tak ing an outing in the Black Hills. Conductor Joe Cunningham of Sher idan spent Tuesday forenoon with Alli ance friends on his return from a trip East. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Huston died last Thursday and the re-, mains were taken to Hemingford Fri day lor burial. Miss Estelle Bohn returned Sunday morning from her summer vacation in Wyoming. The season was most pleanntly spent. B.en Swanson brought in 77 head of ciecrs Monday which he sold to a Mr. Adams of Bradshaw. The price re ceived was $3.35. Miss Dina Johnson of York came in on the Denver train yesterday morning and visited the family of Sheriff Reed until this morning. Theo. Neeland .and Mr. Mitchell of Pine Ridce drove down to Alliance Tuesday. E. S. Wildy of Hemingford accompanied them. Ira Reed shipped another car of horses to Iowa this week. His last purchase was a team from Enoch Boyer that topped his bunch. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Sherman of Medicine Lodge, Kansas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Boyer Monday and Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Hoover of Halstead, Kan., stopped in Alliance today to vis it Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mounts. They are en route to Portland. Mrs. John Se'xtou arrived in the city Saturday and will visit a few days with friends before returning to her home at Cleburne, Texas. Mrs. Bogue and daughter, Mrs. E. S. Jackson went to Omaha Tuesday, to attend the meeting of the Women's Synodical Mi3sionaiy society. Mrs. E. M. Todd, who spent the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Badgley, left last Friday morning for her home in Omaha. J. H, Duskin was in town Monday to buy a potato digger for the harvest ing of his crop of fifty acres. He ex pects n yield of 100 to 150 bushels per acre. CC. Smith shows his faith in Box Butte county real estate by purchasing 1C0 acres, southeast quarter 21-26-48, of Mary McCarthy, of Plattsmbuth.this week. Among the Alliance people to attend the fair at Bayard was Mrs. S. I. Holdridge. who gave a display of mil linery that interested all the ladies in attendance. Grandma 'Elmore, and nurse, Mrs. McDougal, returned Monday from a tuo month's visit at Hemingford. They were accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Dan O'Keefe. John King of Angora met with an ac cident in which his leg was broken last Tuesday. While riding a uorse the animal fell and Mr. King was 'caught in such a manner as to cause the injury. Elmer Soder and Simon Spry were over to Bayard last Tuesday viewing the the big pumkins at the Cheyenne county fair. Simon says he never saw anything like it since he left Missouri. Geo. F. Hedgecock was down from Hemingford the first of the week. He and his sister will start today for a trip Special Sale On Rugs $35.00 VALUE FOR $30.00-Sizcs 9x12 Other qualities proportionately low in price. Fifteen patterns to select from. Geo. D. Darling, Housefurnisher to the Pacific coast and may be gone all winter. His parents also expect to spend the winter in California, going next mouth. Mrs. D. Landrigan visited in Alliance Tuesday forenoon, having accompa nied home the young son of Mr. and Mis. L. King, who has been visiting at Crawford for a couple of weens. W. G. SimotiBon was over from Den ver this week and it makes the old timers think of by-gone days, when W. G. resided hcie. lie still has busincs interests here and was up to look mat ters over. Fred Mpllring returned Tuesday from a trip to the Hills. He wns ac companied home by Mrs. L. E. Mc Laughlin of Upton, Wyo., a sister of Mrs. Mollriug, who will visit in Alliance a few days. James Devlin has been nursing n couple of broken ribs, tho result of try ing to ride a broncho at the Bob Gra ham ranch one day last veck. While the injuries are rather painful, Jim is progressing nicely and will recover. Dr. Bcllwood was at Sheridan last week, where he attended Mis. F. L, Putney, who has been suffering with n badly fractured limb. It was necessary to resort to severe measures in her case and time will only tell whether the limb cap be saved. Win. Bignell returned today from South Omaha where he marketed cattle, three loads of steers and two of cows. The average weight of the cows was 1 1 17 lbs., and sold at $3.00; the steers averaged 1357 and the price, J4.05. Tho stock was Bold by L. E. Roberts & Co. A new barber shop will be opened soon in the room known as the Stecn cafe. Messrs. F. L. Hoyt and A. P. Brown have joined hands and will con duct the same. They leased the place for five years and will therefore make a stay of it. Both gentlemen are well known in Alliance and their new place of business will doubtless prove very popular. The fire department was called out Monday morning to the rear of the M. E. church, where some boys had start ed a fire in a small barn adjoining the church property. For a time it looked as if the flames would destroy other property, but the prompt work of the department prevented this. The loss will amount to ?ioo or less. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norton and son Russell returned last Monday from California, where they have been visit ing for some time, especially Mrs. Nor ton and her son who has been in frail health. Mr. Norton went west to join his family and they returned home to gether. Among the points of interest visited were the Portland fair, Salt Lake City and other places enroutc. The newspaper press in the Grip of fice was sold to Colonel Ketchum, of the Crawford Tribune and the heavy machinery shipped to that place last Saturday. It is a Campbell make and one of the best cylinder presses manu Jacturod. Editor Ellis and T. J. O'Keefe, who sold the press, went to Crawford Wednesday morning to put it in tunning older. Colonel Ketchum has been adding a large quantity of mater ial to the Tribune office and with the installation ol the above press will have one of the best equipped offices in the state, ' Mrs. Win. Mitchell gave a progres sive card party at her pleasant home on North Laramie avenue last Friday afternoon. Fifty invitations were is sued and forty-eight ladies were pres ent. Mrs. McDcnnott captured first prize and Mrs. Flote won the booby prize. All the ladies cut for another prize, Mrs. Thos. Spencer being the successful one. Mrs. Mitchell's party was one of the most elaborately ar ranged and a very pleasant time is re ported by all present. Alonzo Sherwood of Hemingford re ceived the sad news yesterday of the death if his sou Alva, whose home was in Three Oaks, Mich. His death re sulted from an injury sustained by be ing thrown from a horse a week prior. He was prominent in that locality, be ing secretary of the state fair associa tion. Alva was Mr. Sherwood's only son and he is much distressed over his death. Mr. Sherwood has the sympa thy of many friends in his bereavement. 'M:"Mm::::":k..:H"Mx-mj I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS m-ww:mk-:H'-:mjx:mw E. T. Enyeart, of tho freight house, has left the service. "Mrs. M. Tlllett went up to Hot Springs last Saturday. ' Fiiemen A. J. Zohlo and I. E. Ness baum have left the service. Engineer S. G. Tillott loft, Wed nesday morning, for Chicago. E. C Fitt, as't Hiip'tof motive pawi cr of Lincoln, was in town Sunday. - V.T. Kissenger. uss't sup't telegraph at Lincoln, was in Alliance Sunday. Engineer Clip' Minikins, of the Sterling division, bus left the service. V. O. English, mp't of the McCook division, has rsuied, olfucllve Oct. 1. B. S. Marvin, troinniufitcr of the Slotting division, was in Alliance Sun day. W. A. MacAllistcr of the supt'a office has been sick for the past few days. Roadmastcr N. E. Buckley of the Sterling division was in Allinnce yes terday. A. A. Martinez and wife were in Alliance Saturday on their way to Deadwood. J. N. Redfern, sup't of the relief de department of Chicago was in town yesterday. H. T. Slater is a new engineer em ployed". He was formerly an employe: ot the Koqk Island. 7 Mrs. A. E. Nelson left, yesterday on 41, for Newcastle where she will make friends a short visit. Mrs. H. A. Hamilton left for Lin coln this morning, to make a visit with Mrs. R. B. Hamilton and family. C. L. Eaton, ass't sup't transporta tion at Omaha, will succeed V. O. English at .McCook as superintendent. Ticket Agent Archer has been trans ferred to thai freight house, E. G. Englehorn taking his place at the de pot. A Rceder of the roadtnaster's office has resigned from the service and will soon leave for his home at Broken ! Bow. i T. D. Weiderhaiuiner, formerly , chief dispatcher at Lincoln is slated for the position of ass't sup't of trans portationv G. A. Tornison, formerly an engi neer out of here, has returned to the city and again entered the service as engineer. Sunday a messenger boy was put on to do the Western Union business ex clusively. Heretofore the Call boy has done all the work. Superintendent R. D. Smith, of mo tive power, was in Alliance, today, looking after the motive department. He left on (i for Sheridan. B. C. Johnson, formerly of the gen'l sup't's office passed tluough Alliance yesterda on his way to the Big Horn Mts., where ho will spend a month's hunting. He was accompanied by his cousins, Mado and Saul Craig and J HarolJ Ballad. I For sale cheap, fine heating stove I and one cook stove. Call at Rumer's 1 tttrtrs Girl Wantod, To work in the Alli ance Steam laundry. Thursday ; Friday. Saturday, The Autumn Millinery Opening, is ready for your inspec tion. Our last consign- j ment arrived on flonday. Ihis is in every respect the largest display we have ever had. REGAN'S, Opera House Block, t i' v. -V.-1 -5.'- W 'I t uaMtadsvMVaBaKaaKIMuaOAM. pHrfft.iu. vft