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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1905)
H tmmfrw PUBLISHED THURSDAYS. ; lit ,i rr ; tL.- :. - , -- sir; ;-rrr: T. J. O'KEEFE Publisher J n.' KN1ES.T Associate Editor Entered at tho postoflice at Allianco, Nebraska, for transmission through the malls, as second-class matter. W Tub Herald is tho Official Publica tion of Box Butte connty and its circula tion is nearly twice that of any other Al liance paper. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, per single column inch per month 50 Business locals, per line first insertion . to Each subsequent Insertion, per line .? Dlsplay advertising on first page, 50 per cent moro than on any other page. Legal notices at statute rates. Subscription, (1.50 per year in advance. Fusion Ticket. For Clerk D. K. Spacht For Treasurer C. V. Brctinan For Judge W. S. Rldgcll For Sheriff H. E. MacCray For Corner . .Dr. G. V. Mitchell For Surveyor ... .... John P. Hazard For County. Commissioner J. W. Christy 'WWVi'WWWJVWVWWiWWSWk SCHOOL NOTES Miss McConneU's room was taught yes terday by the supply teacher. Tho now books were given out Monday morning to the rooms needing them. Miss Laravea was on the sick list yester day afternoon. Prof. Bartz taught in her her place. The total enrollment to date is 735. The total for the corresponding date last year was only 728. The High school is now in possession of a rubber ball which arrived via one of the windows during recess Monday morning. Miss Mary Ilawes has left school and went with an uncle to Portland, Tuesday, where they expect to take in the exposi tion. Garland Wehn, youngest son of J. W. Wehn left Wednesday morning for Macon, Missouri, where he goes to enter the mili tary academy. The Senior and Sophomore classes have decorated their respective walls with their class colors and mottos making the assemb ly room very beautiful. Ruth Hager and Alice Johnson entered the 9th grado Monday. This makes the total number in the High school one less this year than at the close of the corres ponding month last year. Mrs. A. A, Rhodes returned to Alliance last Tuesday from Hay Springs. She re ports that her daughter, Miss Elite is get ting along nicely and they expect to leave in about a week for Chicago on a visit. I LAND OFFICE NEWS $ Geo. A Fitzgerald tipplics to amend his homestead entry to include the NW )l sec. 17 Tp. 31 Rg. 54. Misses Elsie and Esther Necland from north of Hemingford wero in Alli ance, Monday ou business at the laud office. Arthur S. Hubbcll and Theodore Necland are two successful applicants for second homestead entries. They completed their entries during the past week, H. G. King, the land man and locat or of Sioux county, walTln Alliance last Saturday on land business. He saVs thnt Sioux county is settling up fast with a very desirable class of farmers. During the rush for land in the Pine Ridge extension last June, among those gettitu' tangled up on tho same land were F. G, Peck, Robert Metcalf, Samuel Lockmon and Hugh Richey. The land involved is in Sec. 2-34-41. All kinds of contests and protests were started with the outlook for long and expensive litigation. They concluded to get together and give and take, with the result that all came down from Rushville Monday and settled it in a satisfactory manner, Lockman and Metcalf filing on the land, the oth ers relinquishing land and dismissing contests. Following are entries made since Sept. 20 those made prior to that having been reported in the Grip, and !t is the purpose of Tiik Herald to continue them where they were left off: Ira I,, arkcr.so, "V-So-M QracuK. Muekey, 12-22-17 Edward Hurry, 23. 21-21-52 fllolvln A. Halstead, 15, St, 22-31-57 .lolin I)oiilass,3-30-57 David UhrrU'k.:n-l-5A Jerry A. Moorheud, 22-22-!WI Harriet M. l'ettlplcco.i'3, S0-2U-XI ItoUirt Mutealf, 2-34-45 Sannnd J . Lockman, S-3t-4'i Itobt-rt K Curtis, 31-J3-&5 Albort E. CurtU, 31-23-53 NHtalla K. Bridges, 21, 22-22-1S N Arthur 8. Hubbcll, 27-21-53 Theodore Nooland. 21,22, 30-10 Vaclav llajsky, 4-28-57 Oeorwlu K, itookor, 8,p, 17.21-45 What's Your Age? A learned and prominent Alliance gentleman is authority for the state ment that ninety per cent of the men who do not marry before fortyyears of age are sure to become "daffy." This knocks the Ossler theory into smith ereens. But then there are no bachel ors in Alliance past forty. Eminently Conservative. Nothing is so serious but that it is made the subject of a joke, The con troversy between Governor Cummins and Secretary Shaw is so far-reaching that timid republicans are expressing the fear that it may hurt them both. A Minnesota story is being modeled to the Iowa situation: A cautious son of Sweden was approached by an inquring politician and the following dialogue took place: Politician "What do oil think of Governor Cummins." Swede -"He pretty smart man." Politician "And what do you think of Secretary Shaw." Swede "He pretty 'smart man too." Politician "Which do you think has the best show?" "Oh, Kingling Bros., they have the best show." The Commoner. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BTATK orriOEHR. Hon. John II. Mickey Governor. ' Hon. E. O. MeUllton Lieutenant Governor. Hon. A. GaluMia Kecrctarv of Utate. Hon, E. M.rfenrle, Jr. Auditor. Hon. Peter Mortcnscn Treasurer. Hon. J.L. McBrlen-Sapt. Public Instruction. lion. Norrls llrown Attorney General. Hon. H. M. Eaton Com'r. Public Lands and IlulldiiiKx. Hon. Harry Llndiay State Librarian. COKOnESS (Ion. J H. Mlllurd-U. H. Senate. Hon. E. .'. Hurkett-U. H, Senate. Hon. M .1'. Klnknld-Congrussniati HlxtliDlst. District. HUPIIEME comer. Hon. S. A. Holcomb-Chlof Justice. Hon. Bamuel 11. Hcrfiriiwick Associate Justice. Hon John II. Barnes Associate Justice. LEUISLATIIHE. ' Hon. I'. M. Carry-Representative R3rd Dlst. Hon. OIiub. 1'. Breseu Senator 1 4th Dlst. U. H. tiANO omen. Hrucu Wilcox Hexlstor. V. It. Akers-Hecelver. XII. H. Hewett-OIerk. niHTIilOT JUDGES 15TH IHNTUICT. Hon. W, II. Wctitover ItusliTllle. Hon. .1. J. HnrrliiRton-O'Nulll. county orricEits, nox butte county. H. M. Smj-sur-Ooimty Clerk, Hecorder. and Olerk District Court O. V. Urennan Treasurer Ira Iteed-HlierKT. 1). K. Biisicht- County JikIko. I.eora A. Itnntlii Supt. I'uullc Instruction. William Mitchell-County Attorney. J. 1. Hazard -County Surveyor. A. 8. Beed Assessor. Cl. W. Lour Commissioner, Chairman, Frank Unliti- Commissioner. I.. V. Smith -Commissioner. II. II. Ilellwood, M. D.-County Physician. Dr. J. E. Mooro Coroner. cit official T.ouls Buechscnutcln Mayor. Kred W. Hnrrls-Clty Olerk. Mike Hhay-tlhlef of Police. W.H. Illdifotl-roIlcoJudKe, . It. O. Nolemun--Clty Attorney. Dr. II. H. Ilellwood-Phyalclan. P. M. Knight City Treasurer and Water CotnmUsloner. COUNCU.MEX. FUk'lliitWard. Kred Urennan -Chief Flro Department. Prof. V. II. Ilart.-Sup't. Oity Schools. ciiunciiEt CATHOLIC HcRiilar Sunday services 7:30 a ni.: 10 a. m.j ll a. m.,ctitcclilm forcottutry clilldrou; 7 p. m.. eutechlsmi 7:30 p. m., benediction, Instruction. Week days 0:30. mass, except on Monday nt 5:30 ti. 111.; 2:00 p. in., Saturday, cate ehisni. Father Julius Do Vos. METHODIHT -ltejjular Sunday hervlcell a. in.; H n. ui.; Sunday school 10 a. in.; Junior League 2.30 p. ut. EpwortU League 7 p. in,; Prayer meetlntf Thursdays, 7:30 p. in. ltov. C. W. Hay, t'astor. FIRST PUEBUYTEHIAN-KeKtilnr Buuday service 11 a. m.j 8 p. tn.j Sunday school 10 11. ni.; Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m. 11. P. V. Boruo, Pastor. UNITED PRESII VTEUIAN-ItPnuliir Hundny servleo 11 a, in. 8 p. m.; Sunday school 10 a, in.; V. P. C. IT. 7:15 p. ni. Itev. MeCon nell, Pastor. IlAlTIST-ItCBiilar Sunday .servico-11 a.m.: 8 p. in.; bunday school 10 a. ni. ; Young People's meeting 7:15. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p, m. Rev. 0. C. .letters, Pastor. OF.11MAN J.UTHERAN-Rcsular Sunday ser vice 11 a. in ; Sunday school 10 a. m.j Evening services twlceoach month. Itev. Otto Itoehrlif. Pastor. AM.IAKOK HEC1IKT BOCIETIES. EASTERN STAR-lst and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs Anna Davis, Worthy Matron REIlECOA8-2ud and 4th Friday nights. Mrs Geo Leldy, N Cl DEGREE 01" IIONOR-tst and !lrd Monday nights. Mrs A E Reynolds, U H ROVAL NEIGHBORS-2nd and 4th Wednes day nlshts, Mrs U N Hoskins, Urnclo L O T M 2nd mid 4th Monday nights. Mrs O II Rocky LADIES AUXILIARY II of It T-2nd and 4th Thursdays 2pm Mrs U N Ilosklns Mistress LADIES AUXILIARY 0 of L E-lst and 3rd Thursdays :; p in, Mrs It L Harris, Presi dent LADIES AUXILIARY II of L F-2nd and 4th Fridays 2 1 ni Mrs W L Austin. ODD FEl.LOWS-Every Tuesday night. L T Poole, Noble Grand A V tc A M No. 183 Thursday on or before full moon. S A Franklin, W M HEULAII COMMANDERY No, 20. IC T-2nd and 4th Tuesduy nights. W E Zollinger. C E It A M No. 01-ist and 3rd MondnySnlghts. B A Franklin, H P A O U W-Siul and 4th Monday nights, L llueclinstelM, Master Workman M W A-lst aud 3rd Wednesday nights. Ed gar Martin. VX; . EAGLE8-2nd and 4th Suudays, 2:30 p m W S Ridgell, W P IC l'-lst and 3rd Monday nights. .1 II Mil ler, O O ROYAr. HIGHLANDERS-Every Tuesday night. R O Strong, 1 1 U of L E 1st and 3rd Wednesday 2 p m S A Franklin, O E II of L F-Every Friday night. C W Ttilett, Master O R C-Every Tuesday at 2 p m J N An drews, C C II of R T every Thursday night. W A Man chester, Master A O O P Allianco Harbor No.42-lst and 3rd Friday nights, D. W. Hayes, Com. If. O. Every 2d week. J. II. Kennedy. Grand Knight. J. A. Reunion, Financial Beo'y. H. P. O. E.-Every Friday night. Wm. Mitchell. E. R. T.,1. o'Keefe, Sec. RHft TELEGRAPHERS UUV NEEDED Annually, to fill the new positions created by Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We waut YOUNG MEN and LADIES of BOodhnblts,to Learn Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting -' We furnish 75 ier cent, of the Operators and Stattnu Agents in Amvrtca, Our six schools urotho largest exclusive Telegraph .Schools IN THE WORLD. Established 20 years and endorsed by all leading Railway Onlcials. We execute a J250 Bond to oery student to furnish him or hcr;i lxisltlou paying from 40 toiOO u month In States east of the Rocky Mountains, or from 75 to $100 a month in States west of tho Rockies, Immediately upon graduation. Students cau enter at any time. No vaca tions. For full particulars regarding any of our Schools write direct to our executive oillco at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinnati, Ohio, Atlanta. (In Toxurkanu, Tex, Uuffulo, N. Y. I.aUrova, Wfe. San KrupcUgv. Cal. RUMIBR'3 Sensational CONTINUES FOR A OCTOBER 23 is the date which will close the greatest sale the mammoth store has ever offered to the public. y . SEASONABLE GOODS such as you are lookin.fr for, at this time of the year, we are offering- you at ACTUAL COST. Such is your opportunity. Can you afford to miss it ? We must vacate this building before Oct. 23 and are compelled "to make "this extra ordinary sacrifice of legitimate profits in order to completely CLOSE OUT our entire stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise. .Bargains in Dress Goods Plain and Fancy Black Dress Goods from 25c to Si. 00 "per yd. COLORED DRESS GOODS suitable for street wear. Traveling and dress purposes such as Broadcloth, 54-in. wide, in all the newest fall shades and patterns. Regular price, $2.00 per yard; sale price to close $1,00 per yard. Large line 6f Blue and Brown Lusterine Cloth worth 50c, sale price 37jc per yard. Flanneletts, worth 15c, to close at 10c per yard Prints 3lA, 4:l4 and 5c per yard Unbleached muslin 5c per yard Bleached muslin 6, 7 and 8c per yard Outing Flannel 5, 6 and 7c per yard Ginghams. -. 5 and 6c per yard Percales ,. 6, 8 and 10c per yard Lining Silks .'. 1 25 and 35c per yard Fancy Silks 35, 50 and 60c per yard A large line of vool dress goods 25, 3(.h'50c per yd. Cotton and wool mixed goods' 15, 20, 25c per yard Good table linen 25, 35 and 50c per yard Cotton Bats'..-...-. ; 6c each Saxon yarns : 6c per skein Embroidery silk.- 2c per skein Cotton blankets , 50 and 65c Ladies Suit Snaps Latest Fall Models in Ziboljnca, regular price $12.50, sale price .S q.oo Blue Novelty, regular price S:8.oo, sale price .... .13.00 S20.00 Black Panamas 15.50 S25.00 Shepherd's Plush and Meltons, direct from shop and bought for our regular fall season. All the latest styles 19-75 $13.50 NOVELTY COATS $10.00 Blanket Bargains Turkish Bath Towels 10-4 Doubln Cotton, Fancy Border and plain regular 75'cents kind sale price 50c Si. 25 Blankets 95c Gr-ooei-y Oepair-t m & n t Corn per cau 6 cents Tmatoe9 per can 10 cents Peas per can .. - 6 cents Soup per can .". , , 6 cents Sardiues, per can ....'. zh cents Pork and Beans per can , 6 cents Oysters ".....;. ' 7 and i2 cents Pumpkin per can .'. i. 8 cents Kraut per can " .TT. ....i 8 cents Oat Meal perpound' -f 3 cents Washing Soda per pound ....;.... , :. a cents Rice per pound 6 cents Peas perpound 3cents ALL CANNED, WILLIAfl MITCHELL ATTORNEY AT HW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. BOYD & BARKER, A.ttoiiieyH tit. X-iiiav .. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. Collections given Prompt Attention. smith p. TtrrrLE. IBA E. TA II. TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE. North Main St., ALLIANCE. NEB J. E. MOORE, M. D. FLETCIILII I1I.OCK. ALLIANCE. 'EH. Calls unswereJ from office day or night. Telephone No. &!, DrQEoTHANL II O M EOI'ATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos pital University of Iowu. I'hone 251. Office over Alliance Shoe Store. 'Night, calls answered from office. i8x40'inch regular 15c kind, oale price 10c 20c Fancy Linen Towels . .10c Cotton Bats ... . . 6c BOTTLED AND PACKAGE G-OODS AT iHMHIMHan H. H. BELLWOOD F. E. CLOUGH PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. , Holstcn IluildtiiB, - ALLIANJE, NEB L. W. BOWMAN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office In First National Bauk block. All! ance Nebraska. DR. G. W. MITCHELL, Physician nne Surgeon Day and night calls. Office over IJogu Store. Phono 150. FREY & BALFE, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. 613 BOX BUTTE AVENUE. Phono 253, Calls answered in town or country. Quy Lock wood GRADUATE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF EMBALMING i Funeral Director and Embalmer Phones Office 214. Res 205 Expert Lady Attendant.. AlllailCe, NBu. SHORT TIME ONLY. Clothing Section, Your unrestricted choice from our entire stock in cluding the celebrated HIRSH-WICKWIRE and HENRY SONNEBORN line of hand-tailored suits. All new and bought for this fall and winter's business, at ACTUAL COST. MEN'S SUITS $3.00, 5.00, 7.50, 10.00, 12.50 15.00 YOUTH'S SUITS $2.50. 3.50, 5.00, 7.50 BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.00, 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.QO MEN'S REGULAR $15.00 OVERCOATS. . $7.50 MEN'S REGULAR 10.00 OVERCOATS .... 5.00 MEN'S REGULAR 7. 50 OVERCOATS .... 3.50 1 Underwear Special Heavy Ribbed Wool Fleeced, regular 75c kind at 55c Men's Black Sateen Shirts Black Work All Wool Sweaters 95c! Dinins & Kowbottoms's tig 1 f I Brotherhood Gloves ijr i ,lJ ' Special Shoe Offerings $2.50 Men's Calf Hand-sewed, welt $1.85 3.00 Men's Calf Hand-sewed, welt 2.25 3. 50 Black and Tan, latest models 2,75 5.00 Pat Vici, the best in our line 3.50 Sensational Hat Selling $1.50 Men's Hats 95c 2.00 Men's Hats $1.25. 2.50 Men's" Hats 1.75 3.00 latest styles 2.25 3.50 latest styles 2.72 Corn and Gloss Starch Soda Cocoanut per package Pepper per pound Cinnamon per pound -.. Sugar 17 pounds .:. Coffee per pound , ,.'. Tea per pound...- . Prunes, per pound Peaches per pound Apricots perpound Pears, per pound Evaporated Raspberries per pound J. ROWAN DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED, HAY and G-RAIN WHOLESALE ANI ItETAIL HANDLES Seed Wheat, Spring Rye and Spelt. Phone No. 71. Residence, No. 95. ZBINDEN BROS,, DEALERS IN.. Flour i Feed. "Home Comfort" Flour Is Our Leader. Try It 'PHONE lots. WEST SIDE MAIN STKEET. Sale 55c Shirts .icl press Shirts (Lion) 75c! Hosiery Snap Dress, Shirts (Lion) 95CJ Large line Sweaters 390! Men's I C Sox Big Bargains Men's Pants $2.50 $3.50 $5.00 $1.75 $2.50 $3.50 5 cents 5 cents , 6 cents 2o cents 20 cents ! j., $1.00 .". 10-12 -15-25 ceNts , 25.32-45 cents , c. 6 cents 12 cents I2 cents I0 cents 25 cents ACTUAL COST W.S.ACHESON Hardware and Plumbing Windmills and Pumps Tin shop in connection. Opera House Block Phone 98 ALLIANCE DR. J. G. BRENIZER BREEDER OF Pure Scotch and Scotch Topped SHORTHORN CATTLE BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA. Herd headed by CRIMSON SCOTT 177035. Straight Scotch Breeding. ' Herd numbers 90 breeding cows that weighing 1400 to 1800 pounds, a larce 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 &h lhei here: Good' first class Nebraska breeders, the equal to anything raised in the U. S. Com2 and see me i. r