t'r0LN NEB "Tta
tr iiwutUiii Society
i r
- Official
Paper of Both
County and
City
Largest
Circulation In
Northwest
Nebraska
VOLUME XII,
NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1905,
NUMBER 42
'
I H i szLml
VWgv ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, V
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In planing for this special sain we have, forgotten cost, in an en
deavor to make this, the most popular sale wehavcever conducted.
A glance at these offerings will convince you ot this fact.
Taffeta Silk Waists that sold at from S4.00 to 5.50
Mercerized Vesting Waists that sold at from ; . . . 3.50 to 5.00
Mohair and Brilliantino Waists that sold at from. . . . 3.00 to 4.50
French Flannel Waists that sold ot from 2.50 to 4.00
In a variety of colorings and patterns in sizes from 32 to 42 will
be placed on sale at
$1.12
On SATURDAY, OCT. 7
Call and see these bargains, We are at your service.
L. E. ROBERTS & CO.
LIVE STOCK
Commission Merchants
SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
Reliable Market Reports, Good Service, Quick Returns.
MR. L. E. ROBERTS gives his personal attention to the classing
and selling of all cattle consigned to us and we. have active and com
petent yard men to dc the Filling and Weighing.
WRITE US ABOUT YOUR STOCK; Wc may be able to do you some good
-ZvvvAvva?
F. M. BROOriE
S
Successor to
Wilcox fc ISroomr
i & U. S. Land Attorney &
' Years of experience in the govern-
ment land office as Receiver, ,
.qualifies hnn to attend to all bus
iness at the U, S. Land Office in
a correct and proper manner.
'Corre3ponuenii&vpromptly an
swered and all business attended
to promptly.
A widely extended practice with I
I successful and satisfactory results
is a guarantee of faithful service.
F. M. BROOnE
Office next to Land Office
in wpeiu nuusu lilUUK
, ALLIANCE, - NEBRASKA?
fvAWWW
Castor flachine Oil
We sell it always
Lowest price
HHnHMHMHHMHH
HT -f fPJ CJ Prescription
iiiuuu) Druof
Druggist
306 Box Butte Ate.
Save Dctors Bills
BY EATING
FRESH FRUIT
EVERY DAY
At GLEASON &
FRANKLIN'S
Ice Cream Parlors
.v::W"X-:x-::-::--:-:-::-::-:-wxf
DR, KREAMEB, $
? H BUST'S? ISO? i
. In Alliance 10-30 of every month.
t Office over Norton's ...;
J- 'Phone 391, ?
x-x-x:X":-w-x-:-x-:-x--:x-x-?
Estrayed from my place 10 miles
north of Alliance, about Aug. 25,
One black mare, small stripe in fore
head, weight 850 pounds. Any in
formation leading to her recovery will
be liberally rewarded. Notify P.H. Dil
lon, Alliance, Neb., box Go.
Girl Wanted, To work in the Alii
ance Steam laundry.
For Sale Five hundred bushelsof
Red Turkey Winter Wheat for seed.
Zbinden Bros. 73-tf.
DfcTOEBTOET'S-
HHHHHHHnHHM
-X--MM"MX---5"XX-HX'
$ LAND OFFICE NEWS &
v 4.
X"X-XX"X"X-,XX-,X-,X--J,X-4'
No news of special importance has
developed at the land office since last
publication.
Receiver W. R. Akers returned Mon
day from his trip to Illinois and reports
having enjoyed every moment during
absence.
Anton Moravek makes application for
second homestead entry to include
parts of sections 23 and 26 township
32, range 57.
The World-Herald last Sunday re
ported the names of several ranchmen
in western Nebraska against whom in
formation has been filed for fencing
government land. The only ones in
this immediate locality are Modisctt
Bros., the others being in Thomas
county down on the Dismal.
Following are late final proofs or
dered published:
Henry Booster, 20-31-51, Nov, 20. nt Craw
ford. HnttloC. Wells.2l,2S-2l-51. Nov. 13, Allliinco.
John II. Itobblns, 30-34-43. Nov. 23, Ituslivillo.
Thos. I). Sutherland, 30-34-43, Nov. 23, Hush
vllle. Olillord E. rollensbee, 23-21-54, Nov. 14, (Ser
ine Cnas. O. Ileum, 17-22-50. Nov. 14.GorinR.
.lot-Ken Sorenscn, 10-30-47, Nov. 22, Chadron.
Homestead entries since last issue:
Arthur V. Hecker, 0, 10, 15-31-57. '
Franz J. Miller. 10, n-31-51.
Allies A. ltlltxlcs, 22-29-47
Frank .1. Jlyor, 20, 21-31-51
Luelnda Gardner, IO-22-55
Henry 0. 1'orktns, 18-23-55
S'iniuel H. i'almer, 4, G-2K-42
Ohas. O. Ilruvo. 20,21-32-50
John GrofT, 13, 24-24-52
Bargain in Printing Material.
The plant of the Pioneer Grip is
offered for sale at about half of first
price. A 10x15 O- S, Gordon jobber,
good as new, and much of the adver
tising body and job type is in splendid
condition, Address the limes or
Herald.
i BUSINESS LOCALS.
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 machine
oil at the Eagle Pharmacy. J. E.
Joder. 30
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.
Buy feed and flour at Pilkington's.
See F, E. Reddish for loans on real
ostate. 27-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Hamilton piano, good as new, for
saie cneap. 11. j. Harry. 4i-4t
House for Rent or Sale. E. J.
Barry. 4I.4t
If you ever took DeWitt's Little Early
Risers for biliousness or constipation you
know what pleasure is. These famous
little nills ele.insn thn livor nnH rirl iha
system of all bile without producing un.
(jicasaui cuccis. soia uy r.'li. lioisten
SURVEY FOR
SEWERAGE LET
First Step Toward Constructing Sew
erage System Taken St. Louis
Company Secures Contract.
At the adjourned meeting of the city
council last night from Tuesday even
ing, the sewerage proposition came up
and the contract for a complete survey
of streets and alleys of the city for a
first-class system was awarded to the
firm of Blake & Lawrence of St. Louis,
well known civil engineers. The work
will be tinder the supervision of Mr.
Mr. Blake, who is an old-time govern
ment civil engineer, is a relative of the
Boon family of this city.
The contract price for the survey is
S500, and Mr. Lawrence, who repre
sented the firm at the council meeting,
set to work to file the necessary bond.
According to the stipulations, work
will begin in ten day? and pushed to
completion as soon as possible.
Now that the first step has been
taken in this important municipal im
provement, the citizens of Alliance will
no doubt join with the council in push
ing the good work along, for it means
better sanitary condition, which affords
a safeguard to all from much sickness
that find existence in cess pools and
the like, that become stagnant without
proper disposal thereof, It also means
an advancement of business interests,
and we can expand without stint.
Hurrah for Alliance and the new
sewerage,
The Bogus Check Again.
Marshal Shay and Nightwatch
Daugherty gathered in a crook last Fri
day who was not of the tenderest specie.
He was at the Right clothing store dur
ing the day and made the selection of
a suit of clothes and other wearing ap
parel and had them laid aside until a
ranchman from near Lakeside would
come to town and identify him. He
gave the name of Hamal Scribbcr, and
said that he had worked for the ranch
man who gave him a check on the First
National bank of Alliance for 548.00.
Late in the afternoon he again went to
the store and stated that the man from
Lakeside had failed to appear, and
asked Mr. Beckwith to take his pay for
the goods out of the check and give
him the balance in cash. This was
done and soon after it was learned that
the check was worthless. Scribber
went to the barber shop of a colored
man on Box Butte avenue and inquired
if he kept false wigs and mustaches in
stock. This aroused the suspicion of
the barber and he put the police on the
trail of the stranger who was finally
located in the tenderloin district by
Shay and Daugherty who put him un
der arrest. Scribber claims to have
come to town from Billings in company
with a female of his own stripe and
after relieving her of 51,500, sent her
cast on the morning train before she
discovered the theft, but this seems in
credible for the fact that he had no
money at the time he secured the
clothes. Scribbcrs case came up be
fore Judge Spacht last Tuesday and he
was bound over to the district court in
the sum of $1,000 bond, which he was
unable to secure.
How A Young Man Can Succeed.
Bernard Gray, son of James B. Gray,
the well known representative of Dotii
aid & Porter of Grand Island, grocers,
passed through Alliance last Saturday
on 41 for Newcastle, where he goes to
look after the interests of the Cudahy
Packing company, with whom he has
been associated ever since a lad of 15
years. Young Gray is an old acquain
tance of the writer, who knew him ever
since he wore kilts, and it is with pride
that we see his advancement with this
establishment, with whom he has be
come a confident, a specialty man that
brings him in touch with the head of"
ficers of one of the biggest meat con
cerns in the world. Bernard Gray has
gained merited promotion, and though
only 24 years of age, we feel confident
that the future success of this young
man will be in the line of higher ad
vancement. Arrival of the New Bell.
The new bell recently purchased in
Baltimore for Holy Rosary Catholic
church has arrived and will be blessed
and put in place in the belfry of the
church in a short time. The blessing
of the bell is attended with solemn re
ligious ceremonies iu which several vis
iting clergy will take part. The bell
cost S500 and is one of the largest iu
this section of the country. The tone
of the new bell each Sunday morning
will add to the religious sentiment of
the day.
Drives Into Wire Fence.
A special to the daily press from
Cheyenne under date of September 27,
says: "Herbert Wchn, son of a bank
er at Bridgeport, Neb., while riding
near Lake Minnehaha this evening iu a
thirty-horso power touring car, lost
control of the machine and dashed into
a wire fence surrounding the lake. The
machine wns badly damaged. Wchn
was caught under the car and dragged
and, although his clothing wan torn
from his body, he escaped serious in
jury. The Misses Mamie and Maggie
O Council, Miss Cronm and an unknown
young man were with Wehn and all re
ceived cuts and bruises."
An Unavoidable Delay.
The Huralo is delayed one day this
week on 'account of failure to receive
our paper in time to make the Thurs
day issue. This is indeed aggravat
ing, but the only thing left to do is to
"grin and bear it."
Patsy Crow in Limbo.
Pat Crow, tho notorious Omaha outlaw
who five years ago created excitement by
kidnapping Eddie, the iG-ycar-old son of
Edward A. Cudahy, for a ransom, was ap
prehended by the police of Butte, Mont.,
last Tuesday nnd will be taken back to
Omaha at once. Pat has been captured
many times before but always proved to
be wrong fellow. This time, however tho
police arc positive they have tho right
Crow.
Fred Harris Resigns.
Owing to the change of position,
which will occupy most of his time, F.
W. Harris, has resigned the city clerk
ship and has been succeeded by Richard
Waters, of the Dierks lumber company,
which took place at the council meet
ing last night. Both these young men
are active business men and the change
in the clerkship will therefore cause
no annoyance.
We'll Losoaici(Sam.,,
County Clerk S. M. Smyser has decided
on moving to Los Angeles after the expira
tion of his term of office, the first of Jan
uary. He has sold his land and residence
property, W. C. Taylor purchasing tho
home on Laramie avenue this wcck. . The
genial Sam has been a resident of tho
county for years and has a host of friends
here and throughout the stato who will re
gret the departure of himself and his csti
mable,iiifo. Mr. Smyser says he would
be perfectly tontent to remain here but
Mrs. Smyser naturally wants to bo near
the children, all of whom are now living in
California.
Injured by Flying Board.
Fred Ayres, one of the popular conduct
ors on the south line, was tho victim of
a painful accident last Friday while on his
run south of Bridgeport. Tho wind was
blowing a gale that day and while Mr.
Ayres was seated in the cupola of his way
car a board from off one of the freight
cars ahead was hurled against the window
the glass striking him in the face with great
force. One eye was badly lacerated and
thechceck cut in several places. Mr.
Ayres was taken to Bridgeport where a
physician bandaged the wound, and he
went to a Denver hospital for treatment.
With Mrs. Ayres he returned home last
Tuesday, but he again left for Denver this
(Friday) morning for further treatment.
While there is fear that Mr. Ayres will
lose sight of the injured optic, there is
ground for hope of that it may be saved.
Bricklaying has commenced on the new
hotel, tho basement portion, being nearly
completed, ,
The i-year-old child of Mr, and Mrs,
Wm. Varley who live twenty miles south
west of Alliance, died Thursday and tho
remains will bo interred in Greenwood
cemetery Saturday morning.
A. T. Hemingway and family took their
departure yesterday for Sheridan where
Mr. Hemingway will have charge of the
Forest Lumber company's new yard. Mr.
and Mrs. Hemingway will be missed in
the business and social circles of Alliance.
A number of friend were at the depot to
bid them good bye.
B. F. Gilman started home from Wis
consin this week and had reached Gales
burg, 111., when he received a telegram
announcing his mother's death. He re
turned to attend the funeral, Mr. Gilman
had been with his mother for several
weeks and it was thought she would recov
er at the time he left her.
A large number of papers throughout
the state have expressed regret at Bro,
Broome's retirement from the newspaper
business and have given him highly com
plimentary notices. Mr. Broome was uni
versal)' recognized as an able writer and
his editorials were always interesting.,
Lack of space will not permit us to repro
duce some of the comments from the press,
Engineer S. A- Gleason has bought tho
interost of C. A. Gleason of the firm of
Gleason & Franklin, confectionery and ci
gar business, thus becoming a partner of
his brother, Mr. Gleason also sold his
residence property yesterday to Mrs. W.
S. Rldgell and will soon join his wife in
C alifornia. Mrs. Gleason's health has im
proved steadily sinco she went there a few
months ago and Clyde believes she will
fully recover, They have the best wishes
of Alliance friends.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. I
Harry Thielo returned Monday from
Omaha.
Drs. Frcy & Balfe are tho pos
sessors of a new piano.
Judge Bullock was a passenger on
41 Monday for Rushvillc.
Jules Zbinden returned Monday from
a trip to Sweetwater and Omaha.
Sheriff Ira Reed returned Tuesday
from his trip to Dallas Center, Iowa,
Father Dovos returned yesterday
from the conference at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holstcn returned
Sunday from their their trip to Chi
cago. Mrs. Tom Burke and baby, of Lin
coln arc visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nellie
Hillier.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Stcrkle are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine boy,
born Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Dwycr and children re
turned Saturday morning from their
Black Hills trip.
R. G. King, a prominent citizen of
Sioux connty, was in the city Tuesday
on land business.
County Surveyor Hazard is spending
tho week in the west part of the county
doing surveying.
George and Nellie McCoy went to
Newcastle Sundny to visit with their
sister, Mrs. M. Cusick.
If you have property for Bale or rent
list it with J. F. Ringlcr. Office first
door north of opera house.
Tho real estate office of J. F. Ringlcr
is now located in tho McWhinney build
ing north of the opera house.
D. W, Butler left Monday for Mer
riman, on the F, E., to spend a few
days in that vicinity on business.
Christian Matz shipped a car of cat
tle to South Omaha Tuesday night.
Geo. Gadsby accompanied the ship
ment. Herman Peters returned .yesterday
from Omaha, where he marketed four
cars of sheep at very satisfactory
prices,
C. E. McFall was up from the ranch
Monday. His daughter, Mrs. Bell, has
returned to her home at Phillipsburg,
Kansas.
G. A. Dunlap passed thorugh Alli
ance Sunday enroute to Dcadwood
where he will make bids on some con
tract work.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Broome went to
Omaha Tuesday morning to attend the
Aksarbcn festivities which arc being
held this week.
J. E. Joder has arranged to carry a
line of periodicals and magazines in his
drug store, the first invoice having ar
rived this week.
Ben Swanson returned Tuesday from
South Omaha, having had two cars of
cows on Monday's market. The price
received was $2. 50.
C. C. Reed returned yesterday from
a week's visit in Iowa. There seems to
be some particular attraction for
Clayton back there.
D. W. Hughes and wife returned
yesterday from Ohio. Mrs. Hughes'
friends are pleased to learn that she
has recovered her health.
James Planansky was down from
Lawn precinct Monday and made his
return as road overseer. Ho reports
everything prosperous iu that vicinity
W. C. Mounts has recently made
some substantial improvements in his
barber shop by enlarging, papering and
otherwise improving tho interior there
of. Mrs. Dr. John Allen, mother of Mrs.
Bert Laing, arrived last Monday morn
ing from Galena, Kansas., for a visit
with her daughter until'SUer the holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter wore
down from their ranch on Running-
water Thursday night and spent a
couple of days in the city combining
business with pleasure.
Rev. Father Barry came down from
Chadron Tuesday evening to visit
Father Dcvosand the latter being iu at
tendance at conference at Grand Island
he returned home Wednesday.
E. A. Hall was at Hemingford Mon
day and made the purchase of Hamil
Hall's entire herd of cattle, numbering
240 head. We arc imformed that Mr.
Hall will again engage in the sheep
business,
Little Marie Dismer is undergoing a
siege of typhoid fever which for a time
caused her parents much concern, but
under the care of the doctor and her
mother she is overcoming the disease
and will soon recover.
Jos. Duhon was down from Lawn
precinct yesterday. Himself and Jos.
Pfanansky have just purchased a now
threshing machine which arrived Tues
day. To bcc the largo amount of new
harvesting machinery going out tins
season reminds 0110 of early days in
this county.
A company of soldiers from tho bar
racks at Columbus, O., passed through
this city last Sunday enroute to Alaska,
where it has been assigned duty by tho
department for tho coming two years.
Dr. Allen has purchased a sonuio
fame outfit, a recent invention of a
French chemist, which takes the place
ether or chloroform. With all tho lato
inventions it will soon become n pleas
ure to sit in a dentist's chair.
Tho Colorado conference has ap
pointed Rev. H. H. Hawkins pastor in
Alliance who is now in our city. Ho
will commence serial meetings in tho
near future. See later for dates and
place of meetings. Residence of Rev,
II. II. Hawkins, on tho corner of Rail
road and Sweetwater avenue.
Mrs. D. W. Butler planned and car
ried out a Btirpriso party on her Bon,
Herbert, last Friday evening. Twenty
one invitations were issued and twenty
people wcro present and it is needless
to say that everyone enjoyed them
selves. Tho evening was spent in
playing games and music, and delicious
refreshments were served.
Rev, Father Dovos went to Grand
Island Monday morning to attend tho
conference of priests for the western
part of tho stato. Quito a number will
bo in attendance and a general reviow
of the of the work of each parish with
in tho jurisdiction will be discussed.
Bishop Scanned of Omaha will also bo
in attendance. It is more than likely
that tho next conference will bo held in
Alliance.
There will be a special session of tho
Elks next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. H, Briggs and mother, Mrs.'
Patmore, were up from tho ranch this
weok,
Mis3 Agnes Morris and Mrs. McCue aro
expected to arrive Saturday from Carring
(on, S. D., to visit at their parental home.
E. Becker sold his transfer business to
Fred Reddish yesterday, Mr, Becker will
probably engage in agricultural pursuits
for a while,
All the services of the Baptist church
next Sunday will be in the court room of
tho court house. Midweek prayer meet
ing will be at a private house.
Alex Muirhead republican candidate for
county treasurer, and E. Mabin, candidate
for county commissioner, are down from
Hemingford interviewing the voters.
C. A. Newberry and C. O, Aspcnwall
were passengers for Douglas Tuesday
where the former will exhibit his celebrat
ed dipping tanks at the Wyoming state fair
now in session at that place.
Tho delinquent tax list appears in this
issue, The .list is a third smaller than it
has been for years which is an Indication
that people are more prosperous and keep
closer tab on their real estate holdings.
Rev. J. R. Jenkins of Chadron will con
duct the services at St, Matthew's Episco
pal church next Sunday. Services as follows-
Children's service at 10 o'clock,
Holy communion and sermon at xi, Even
ing prayer and address at 7:30
John Haccker, agent for Adolph Coors,
the Golden (Colo. ) brewer, has been In
Alliance a few days arranging for the con
struction of a cold storage warehouse for
tho use of his product. The building will
bo of brick and about 18x48 feet in size. '
Claronce Gulick and John Derr have
opened a restaurant in the building for
merly occupied by Geo. Roach for same
purpose. Mr. Gulick has been a resident
of this county for a couple of years and
Mr. Derr recently came from Tecumsch.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Gardner,
III., arrived yesterday to visit their son,
W. J. Johnson, tho "sheep man" on his
ranch west of Alliance. Mr. Johnson
makes visits to this county about every two
yoars. He is a man of means and owns
several sections of Box Butte county land.'
Considerable local news, correspondence
and tho report of the city schools were
crowded out of this Issue of Tub Herald.
Alliance business men demand the space
and while we always strive to make room
for all current news, we must consider
the demands of our patrons and it will
will be money in your pocket to carefully
read what they have to offer,
Geo. E. Crow, who has been braking out
of Alliance for nearly three years, resigned
his position the first of the week and will
depart Friday morning for GoodlandT"
Kans., to remain a couple of months after
which he will go to Arizona to assume the
management of a general store for the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co, George says he
has lived In Alliance so long that he regrets
to leave. The best wishes of his numer
ous friends go with him and Tub Herald
I will keep him posted on Alliance doings.
1
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imMnir,;r?sm6UTx?JUKr -. .-