is
. -V
Si Buff Orphington Poultry Farm Jg
5T CIIAS. HUSS, Propr. S
jjl Alliance, Nebraska. J
2T PHONE NOS. 479 and 286 X
L Eggs by Setting
3? Price per setting -
f Price per hundred
!&
.
NOTICE
Owing to the fact that our patronage has increased
nearly one-third in the last 30 days, we would kindly
ask patrons to give us their orders as early as pos
sible. Phones 131a and 131b.
Palace Meat Market
S. H. DESCH, Prop.
MODERN
PLU(DBING
and HEATING
PHONE
498
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Hartford Fire Insurimce Ootnpiiny.
North American of Philadelphia.
Phoenix of Illooklyn. Now York.
Continental of Now York Olty.
Nlusriirsi Klro Insurance Company.
ContiL'ctlcult Flro
CoinniHrcliil Union Assurance Co., London
jfl44iky-,'!i4i
Palace X-I very Bain
c, c south. Pi-op.
(Successor to S. II. Dcsch)
one in lCK west of Good turnouts, strict attention to our business,
THE NH'V zuinden anij courteous treatment to all has won for us the
BUILDING. 'Phono excellent patronage we enjoy. Trv us.
Checkered Front
LIVERY AND
FEED BARN
OSCAR BRAMAN . Proprietor.
w-g r.1 V&FQ&&!ff!Mjv&-2E(&EJEmk&B
First-class
Views and
Commercial
Work & &
Alliance Art Slnilio
M. n. (iltEUE, Propr.
Artistic Portraits a Specialty
ALLIANCE. NEIJK.
K"
or Hundred:
$1.50 J
mm
m
SANITARY
WW
JOHN HAGUE
Liverpool. London and Globe Ins. Co.
German American Ins. Co., New York.
Now lliunpsliiro
Columbia Flro Insurance, Company.
Philadelphia Underwriters.
Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn
Office Uo-Stnlrs. Fletcher lllock.
Wallaces
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone 1
Frank Wallace, Prop'r.
Enlarged
Portraits
In Every
Style & & &
tmmmmtBrnmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
KILL THE BRUTE! (
SKIN HIM PROPERLY
AND SHIP HIS SKIN
AND ALL OTHER
rURS.HIDES.PaT5.WDDL
TO THE SHIPMENT HOUSE
MCMILLAN FUR &W00LG
.dijiettpolis, Miiux.
THERE'S MONEY IN IT
Write for Circulars.
M'M,aJi'gg'TJ!!;l'Mifi
HEMINGFORD
I'ostinustor W. F. Walker, lMltor.
Dr. Hand of Alliance was in our city
Tuesday.
A large crowd from here attended the
Peltz sale Tuesday.
Fred Strong accompanied the II. D. C,
to Marsland Saturday,
Mrs. Broshar went down to Alliance
Monday returning Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Edith and Myrtle Broshar were
passengers for Alliance Friday evening.
Sloan, the telephone man was doing
some repairing to the lines in town Monday.
Mr. Whitakcr Sr., and B.C. Curtis were
Cantonltcs in our city tho first of tho week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basse and K. L,
Pierce went to Alliance in the latter's auto
Friday evening,
Mrs. Hattie Sherwood is on the sick list
at present as also is Mcsdamcs Muirhcad,
Douglas and Cox.
Mrs. Jas. Hunter and Miss Maymo
O'Keefe made a very pleasant visit to our
town Sunday afternoon,
Mrs. Council returned to her home last
Thursday after a very pleasant visit with
her mother and other relatives here.
C. J. Wildy returned Tussday from a
trip east where he has been to select his
spring stock of millinery and dry goods.
Mrs. Chas. Berkner and children of Illi
nois arrived Monday for a visit with her
brother, John Gromett and ether relatives.
Two gentlemen by tho name of Uinkley
arrived from the cast Sunday and are
looking over tho country with a view to
locating.
Rev, Douglas, Chas. Weise and C. V.
Bolin went to Sioux county Tuesday to
make extensive improvements on their
homesteads.
Uncle Zeke Mabin left for Omaha today
to see about getting an artificial limb.
We hope to see Mr. Mabin como back
walking all right.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hedgecock were
Alliance visitors a couple of days last week.
George was attending court and Mrs.
Hedgecock was visiting friends.
Mrs. Thorpe who has been visiting for a
week or so with her daughters the Mes
dames Eikner and E. S. Kinsley, returned
to her homo near Canton Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison have be
gun Housekeeping on me Davison piace
four miles west of town. We extend our
heartiest congratulations to this worthy
young couple.
Orrvllle Kidwell moved into the new
place south of town the fore part of the
week. H. O. Strong moved into tho old
Kidwell place and Roy Hickey moved into
the house vacated by Mr. Strong.
Rev. Burleigh was an east bonnd pas
senger Thursday evening going down to
look after the claim and Incidentally to
hunt." No doubt he succeeded in frighten
ing a good many ducks out of the sand
hills.
Several children in this locality are sick
with throat and lung trouble. Baby John
son, Walter Walker and ISeula Bliss are
on the mend while Baby and Eleanor Olds
and Edna Brown are still very sick with
pneumonia,
The Murphy brothers unloaded a car
here last week and went to Sioux county
to build houses on their claims. Their
families arrived Sunday and will occupy
the rooms over Uhrig's store until their
houses are ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Le Lachuer and Mrs. Scriven re
turned to Mullen last Thursday evening
after a week spent with relatives here.
Mrs. Scrivens will visit for a few days at
Mullen after which she will visit friends at
Aurora, Spaulding, Greeley and other Ne
braska points before returning to her home
at Erickson.
Claude Brown departed Wednesday for
California to look for a location. While
we are loath to lose Mr. and Mrs Brown
we earnestly hope they will find a place
where they will be well suited, but we pre
dict that Claude will return better pleased
with old Box Butte than any thing he can
find in the land of gold and flowers.
The Dramatic company played "That
Rascal Pat" to a good sized house Friday
night. They realized quite a sum which
will go toward the erection of the new M.
E. church here. On Saturday evening
they gave the same play at Marsland to a
large and appreciative audience. The
Club speaks well of the way the Marsland
people treated them while in their little
town. They returned on 42 Sunday
morning.
MARSLAND.
Dr. Allen of Alliance was a Sunday vis
itor at this place.
T. E. Hunsaker's have moved into their
new house south of the river,
J. M. Sullenberger and wife returned to
Cheyenne the first of the week.
Henry Hollinrake is hauling stone for
the foundation of Dr. Willis' new house.
Irving McCoy and family were in town
Monday and took out a load of fence wire.
Will Wittewack.who works in Crawford,
was dowu Sunday, returning to that city
on 41.
Henry Shimek attended the horse sale
at Alliance Saturday, coming home on 41
Sunday.
The Marsland Lumber Co. has been
fencing the lots upon which its lumber
shed is built.
C. A. McGogy, who has been very poorly
of late, left Wednesday for Shenandoah,
Iowa, to spend some time with his parents.
Mrs. McGogy accompanied him as far as
Omaha.
The Marsland literary society closed its
doors last Friday night until tho first Fri
day in October.
T, J. Poolo bought two lots just cast of
the Presbyterian church nnd expects to
build this spring.
Mr. Shaw and family, who havo been in
tho section house for tho past three months,
have moved to Iowa.
Mr. Baldridge of Allianco, a real estate
man, was here Monday nnd drove out
about nine miles west to look at somo land.
A party of Russian Jew landseekcrs were
here the latter part of tho week looking at
the country with a view to locating.
A number of workmen aro excavating
for the residence of Dr. Willis which is to
bo built accross the street north from L.
Snow's.
A number of young people from Hom
ingtord gave an entertainment at the
school house Friday night. Those who
witnessed the play pronounced it good.
Miss Ellis, county superintendent of
Dawes county, was in this valley recently
visiting schools. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Summers, of Rushville.
The Marsland Telephone company has
filed articles of incorporation with capital
stock of $2,500 and is now ready to trans
act business, having ordered the sale of
two hundred shares of stock.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Squibb went to
Omaha recently Mrs. Squibb was oper
ated on by Dr. C. C. Allison. Mr. Squibb
returned homo in a few days but Mrs.
Squibb will remain indefinitely.
CANTOR
Emmet Johnson expects to thresh this
week.
Mrs. Miller spent Sunday visiting with
Mr. Boyer's family.
1 Mr. Ashbrook was dehorning cattle on
the river last Saturday.
The Sheldon boys have recently finished
a deep well for Mr. Sloan.
Will Nicholson was a caller at Mrs.
Miller's one day last week.
Charlie Hizer has a boil and he's no
near relative of Job's either.
Friend Stagg has been laid up for a
couple of weeks with rheumatism.
Garfield Ball has begun work on his 200
or 300 foot well and expects soon to move
onto his place.
John Ryan made a trip to Hemingford
last week, preparatory to the farming he
expects to do this spring.
A new steam plow was unloaded from a
Northwestern train at Andrews last week
and is working this way.
Walter Scott, the man with a face like
the full moon, bought 10 or 12 milch cows
and is planning to sell cream this summer.
Rollie Shctler has leased the Nicholson
quarters north of Mr. Boyer's, for three
years and is doing some fencing on the
same.
Robt. Spoon attended the Peltz sale
north ot town luesday. Mr. bpoon is
going into the cow business, having re
cently purchased five cows. He lost a
calf last week.
Rev. Boyer, the farmer-preacher,
preached in the school house Sunday and
wound some of those present up on bible
questions. He lost no timo or breath
telling the people what he thought of the
neighborhood dance.
Arthur Akers, a young man from Mis
souri and a nephew of John Ryan's came
last week and is looking for a homestead.
Mr. Akers is a young fellow of sterling
character and just such a one as we need
in this neighborhood.
A. M. Leathers and wife are two addi
tions to the Missouri ranks in this neigh
borhood during the last two weeks, having
purchased the relinquishment on a section
of land near Curly. They are now work
ing near Hemingford.
A. D, Weir made a trip into the Warren
neighborhood Friday to see about getting a
well drilled on his place, lie teturned
home Saturday by way of Octave Harris'
and the Pine Ridge, where he bought a
large mare. Weir intends putting in a crop
this spring.
Mr. Thorp took a load of Sioux county
potatoes to Hemingford last week. Mr.
Thorp's potatoes yielded 100 bushels per
acre. He has the reputation of being the
most successful gardneriu this part of the
country and has proven the cry of ' too
dry" and ''you can't raise anything in this
country" to be absurdly false.
Mr. Sheldon Sr., was in Alliance Mon
day and Tuesday of last week and drove
to his home three miles west of Canton in
less than six hours, a distance of over 40
miles. He brought A. D. Weir up from
Alliance with him and now accuses Mr.
Weir of having had a bottle with him. At
any rate Mr. Sheldon was laid up for re
pairs next day.
I The citizens of Marsland have organized
I a telephone company aud have arranged
' to run a substantial high line up the river
to Octave Harris' and eventually to Harri
. son. Our neighborhood phone company
have been invited to run a line north to the
I river and there attach to the Marsland
j high line, with special inducement to do so
I and are considering the matter.
Some of our neighbors got tangled up
with the wrong telephone company last
week and for a few hours there was some
thing doing on the Hicky-Nicholson line
, With some cutting and slashing of wires
nnd a good lot of neighborly (?)halr pulling
over tho phono Hoe (of courso) the indis
criminate "butting in'' was cut out and
thoy say, tho president of tho Homestead
company enn't talk to anyone now. Silunt
is his phono.
Tho dance at John Uicky's, given In
honor of tho marriage ot his daughter
Mary to Fred Davison was ono of tho
most pleasing society events of tho year in
this neighborhood and was very largely at
tended by young and old of tho many
friends of Miss Mary, whose lite and per
sonality have won for her the confidence
nnd esteem of a great circlo of neighbors
nnd friends from far nnd near. Guests
were present from up and down tho river
for 15 miles or more, from Allianco, Mars
land, Hemingford, Canton, and well,
they didn't "go homo till morning" and 'tis
said a crowd from Marsland or somo other
placo equally near to tho placo from
which we never return, went homo singing
"Jesus Lover of My Soul "
Pleasant Hill School Report.
District 51 for month ending March C,
1 90S.
Total enrollment 15
No. days lost by nbsenco 52
Number tardies 1
Number days all pupils attended 248
Average daily attendance 12
Pupils neither absent nor tardy; Mag
nus Christensen, John Henning, Henry
Hcnning, Ejner Christensen, Carl Henning,
George Henning, Grace Hansen, Clara
Christensen.
Mario Hansen, Teacher.
Railway Notes from Edge m out.
Edgemont Express
Fireman Raver Is on tho sick list and is
laying off.
Engineer D. E, Byrne has gone to Alli
anco for a visit.
Engineer Woods was an Alliance visitor
for a day or so this week.
Engine C03 has been taken off the drop
pit and is getting repaired.
Engineer Marsh who has been on the
sick list has again taken his regular run.
Engineer J. L. Nicolai was an Alliance
visitor Sunday, spending a few days there.
Mrs. Lee Fearing has gone to Heming
ford with her children for n short holiday.
Engine 602 is in tha shops for a complete
overhauling and will be here for a few
days.
Ed O'Donnell is a new machinist who
has gone to work here, being transferred
from the Dcadwood round house.
George Redfern is now running an en
gine on the narrow gauge in the Black
Hills.
Engine 2903 has been transferred from
the east end of the line and is now running
out from Edgemont.
Engine 592 is in the shops here and men
arc at work patching her cylinder which is
quite a job for this round house.
Ed Strand who has been running on tho
nurrow gauge in the Black Hills is now on
one of the runs out of Alliance.
Engineer Peterson is laying off being on
the sick list and Engineer Kithcart is tak
ing his place on the Kdgemont-Gillctte
run.
Engine 603 was broke in for road work
Wednesday afternoon and was found to bo
OK so was put in commission on the High
Line.
Engine G07 which was sent to the Crouch
line from 'Mystic to Rapid has been re
turned to the Burlington and has gone to
the Alliance shops.
Engines 703,3137 and 3184 went through
Edgemont this week on their way to the
shops at Havelock. They came from the
Sheridan division,
J. t. Berryhill, the store keeper at Alli
ance was visiting the store here this week
nnd was accompanied to Deadwood by
Arthur Brown, the store keeper at this
point,
Messrs, Allen and Birdsell left Edge
mont Thursday after the arrival of 43 and
went to Alliance on their gasoline motor
and by the way they they started out of
town they did not intend to be long getting
there.
J. R. Hickox, superintendent of main
tainance and way for the Burlington ar
rived in Edgemont Wednesday and had
men at work putting in a weir so that the
force of water from the deep well and the
amount of water can be determined. This
will give us the exact amount of water
coming from the well.
Has Leased Coors Building.
The restaurant recently conducted
by Fred Gray, situated in the Coors
building, lias been leased by T. II.
Barnes, who has charge of tho upper
story and which is known as the North
West Hotel. Mr. Barnes was over
to Golden, Colo., recently and made
arrangements with the Coors manage
ment, whereby ho secures control of
tho entiio lower floor. By the first of
April the restaurant will be ready for
business and there is little doubt but
what it will prove a popular eating
house, such as the many places of a
like nature that have been along the
Burlington road under Mr. Barnes'
supervision. The barber shop and sa
loon will remain under the management
of the present parties.
LIVELY TIMES IN
SHERIDAN COUNTY
Saddle Stealing and Horse Shooting
Social Events that Interested
Our Neighoring County Last Week.
HOW A SADDLK WAS STOLBN AND
RKCOVKHKl).
March 25, 1908.
Editor Alliance Herald:
On tho night of March 20, a saddle was
Stolen from tho barn of Davo Briggs about
twenty miles northeast of Allianco. Tho
Briggs brothers having reason to suspect
certain parties and getting on to tho tracks
of a horse that started from tho barn fol
lowed it until thoy arrived at a placo somo
fifteen miles or more south of Lakeside and
found tho saddle in possession of the party
suspected. Davo and Thomas Briggs took
possession of both tho party and thesaddlo
secured an officer, placed the thief undor
arrest, took him to Lakeside and on Thurs
day morning gave him a hearing at which
he was bound over to the district court
undor bonds of Eight hundred dollars.
Tho Jjriggs boys deserve great credit for
tho pluck and energy displayed in this
matter and It is to be hoped that moro
such energy will be exercised by tho better
class of our citizens in an effort to punish
and even get rid of a class of worthless and
undesirable citizens, of which South Sheri
dan county has a surplus.
There aro a great many industrious and
progressive people in our community and
it is discouraging In tho extreme to bo
tortured and stolen from by worthless
vagabonds, who manage to live in idlo
luxury without working and without any
visible means of support. Somo of these
people poso as singers aud poets and find
favor with oven a certain class of editor,
and cast slurs nt their neighbors who mako
an honest living. ' A Subscriber.
SHOOTING IIORSIIS.
On Saturday March 14, upon arriving
home from Alliance I found a lot of
hunters in my hay meadow among my
stock and discovered a mare bleeding from
fresh shot wounds in the shoulder. Upon
further examination I found that six head
had been shot. One horse, my best stallion
was filled with shot from both sides and in
the head, some of the shot entering tho
brain and some entering the intestines
causing his death two days after. I found
four hunters who were camped on my
place but they assure me that they did not
shoot my horses. Others who had been
there the same day declare they did not
shoot them, but the horses were shot and
in order that these sports should be enter
tained I am made to suffer a loss of from
$400 to $Goo. Two horses have been shot
nnd killed on my place before during the
last two years, besides other property
burned up and destroyed. It has gotten
to a point where "patience ceises to be a
virtue," nnd some of those parties who
take undue liberty with the property of
others will be made an example of if they
insist on amusing themselves in this way
in the future. Walter R. Kknt.
Business for the Fire Department.
The fire fiend was busy in the city
last Sunday and Monday. Early Sun
day morning the kitchen stove in the
Star restaurant got to acting up and
suddenly an explosion occurred, which
sent the stove in the air and fire in the
room followed. The department was
called out nt,d but for its timely efforts
the Star would doubtlessly soon have
disappeared in the uiins. Enough
damage was done, however, to put tho
place out of business until next Mon
day, the insurance companies repairing
the damage.
Monday afternoon the department
had business in the eastern part of the
city, where a little boy and a match
near n hay stack on Mrs. Moran's
premises got mixed up. Of course, the
lad lit the match and the match set fire
to the hay stack and the fire from the
stack caught the barn, and for a time
it looked as if there'd be no end to the
destruction, but the department soon
had a stream of water plying on the
burning heap and further loss was
averted.
Examined for City Carriers.
Applicants for city mail delivery to
the number of eighteen responded to
the call last Saturday for examination
for the postal service. The examina
tion took place at the high school and
was under the supervision of A. J.
Baumau of Grand Islaud. There are
three carriers to he appointed, the sal
ary ranging from SGoo to Si, 000 a year.
The examination was one of general
information in geography, arithmetic,
aud of cities and population. The re.
suit of the examinations will not be
known until they have been passed on
by the postal authorities for this dis
trict, located at St. Paul, a decision of
the same forwarded to Washington
and also to Postmaster Tash, which
...:n i. :n 41. -..1 t r
1 ui tunc 1111 uiu iiiai ui may.
