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Alliance Will Celebrate
The Fourth of July
i (Continued from First page.)
Tush, Marcus Frankle.C. A. Newberry,
Glen Miller, Harve Ellis and J. V.
Guthrie and others for expression on
the advisability of celebrating the
Fourth. The expression was a unit in
favor of the same and then a motion
was made that the chair select execu
tive and finance committees which are
as follows: Executive, IraTash, Marcus
Franklc, W. D. Rumerand Jack Miller;
financial, C. A. Newberry, L. H, High
land and W. W. Norton.
The committee got busy at once the
following day and funds are already
raised sufficient to go ahead. The ex
ecutive committee met and appointed
sub-committees as follows:
Committee on literary, speaking and
music I. E. Tash.
Publicity H. J. Ellis, T. J. O'Keefe
W. S. Ridgell.
Committee on parade, F, E. Holstcn;
fireworks, W. O. Barnes: ball game
and miner sports, J. W. Guthrie, G.
G. Hampton.
Committee on racing J. H. Vaughn,
C. C. Smith, J. A. Hunter.
While we are not able to give the
program of the day in this issue, we
can say that the same will be one of
the most interesting that will be given
in western Nebraska and wo have the
committees' word for it that they will
spare neither money nor pains to give
the people something worth going miles
to see. Two special features will be
- 'base ball and automobile races of the
most interesting kind. Besides this
there will be attractions galore and
next week The Herald will let you know
all about what we are going to have on
the glorious Fourth. In the meantime
get all the folks ready to come to Al
liance to celebrate in a manner that
will make the young many years
younger.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. I
Alliance will celebrate the Fourth of
July and don't you forget it.
Daniel Eagan of Hyannis came up
this morning on 41 to take in the stock
show. m
Miss Florence. Snoddy has returned
from a brief visit to nearby eastern
towns. ' - ' 4
Charley Tash has secured employ
ment with on automobile company in
Denver.
The Misses Glen and Laura Mounts
are visiting with friends in Hemingford
this week.
James Burns is attending the stock
men's meeting aud renewing old ac
quaintance. Mrs. Wood Milliken, of Bayard, is a
guest of her mother, Mrs. C. D. Hall,
for a few days.
C. H. Vinsel has invested in a motor
cycle and is having the time of his life
in breaking it to ride.
Mrs. B. Mewhirter and Mrs. M. E.
Johnson have returned from a brief
visit to Grand Island.
N. K. Griggs, the well known attor
ney of Lincoln, visited his nephew, G.
L. Griggs, in this city Tuesday,
W. O'Mara and Mat Cowlin, well
known stockmen of Sheridan county,
had business in Alliance Tuesday.
The Ladies aid of the M. E. church
was very pleasantly entertained Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I.
E. Tash.
S. J. Wilson, who removed from Al
liance to Iowa a year or so ago, is back
here for a few days attending to busi
ness matters.
J. H. H. Hewett has been attending
the sessions of the Grand Lodge of the
Masonic Order at Omaha for several
days this week.
- P. K. Cbristensen, son Ejner, and
Jesper Jesperson, substantial citizens of
Nonpareil precinct, had business in Al
liance yesterday.
It rains nearly every day now, and
the farmers are beginning to complain
that so much moisture makes the
weeds grow too fast.
Wm. Matzat left yesterday for
Toston, Mont., where he will take up
his residence on a fine farm he recently
bought near that place.
Dr. C. E. Slagle has gone to Omaha,
where he will visit with Dr. Allison for
a few days, and then proceed to New
York for a sojourn of several weeks.
Messrs. Thos. and lohn Katen, Brad
ford Fenner and T. L. Hopkins, stock
men from the vicinity of Dunlap, are
, in. the city to attend the convention.
' Mrs. G; F. Betts of tiucoln has
joined her husband here and the pair
will make Alliance their home. Mr.
Betts is employed by the Alliance
Grocery Co.
Miller Brothers have received their
new pea nut and pop corn wagon,
ordered by them last January. They
are now operating it on the streets and
it is certainly a beauty.
Among the Allfancc squad attending
thf tfWe university at Lincoln, now at
home on furlough, wo notice Earl Mai
lery, Lloyd Smith, Pearly Beach and
Lloyd Johnson, Herbert Butler.
On account of an embargo west of
Billings on the Northern Pacific, it wa,
necessary to discontinue two passenger
trains, 43 and 44, over this divisions
and from all reports it will be some
time before they will be resumed.
Dr. Scoggins of Bridgeport, former
proprietor of the Bridgeport News,
dropped into the Herald printery yes
terday. The doctor was eurouto to
Omaha with a carload of cattle. Bet
a cow he didn't make the cattle in the
printing business.
Ode Scofield and family arrived in
Alliance a few days ago and will visit
here for some time with relatives. Ode
is an old-time- railroader, having been
employed its a conductor until a few
years ago, when he left the service aud
moved to Nampa, Idaho.
Jay J. Keegan. whp has been attend
ing the Kansas state university at Law
renco lor the past year, has returned
homo and will settle down on the farm
with his father, J. A. Keegan, and show
the "old man" some new wrinkles in
the way of scientific farming.
Dr. Bellwood was called to the Phc
Ian ranch southeast of Alliance last
Saturday afternoon to patch up Will
Otto, who sustained a broken ankle by
being thrown from a wagon by a pair
of fractious mules. The wagon turned
turtle and fell hard upon Otto,
Percy H. Cogswell, past exalted ruler
of the Elks lodge of this city, was the
recipient of a handsome gold watch
last Friday evening, a gift from a
number of his friends in appreciation
of his untiring work In behalf of the
lodge during his administration.
G. L. Shumway, of Scottsbluff, ,was
a welcome visitor at The Herald office
Monday. Mr. Shumway is secretary
of the North Platte Chautauqua Asso
ciation and was here advertising the
coming meeting of the association at
Scottsbluff August 7-16. See ad.
A number of the little friends of Rev.
Westley's 7-year old daughter :Thelma
gathered at her home Wednesday after
noon and celebrated her birthday. . It
was an enjoyable occasion for all par
ticipants. A substantial luncu was
served at 5 o'clock. Many pretty pres
ents were received by little Thelma.
Miss Wilma Wood returned home
from Lincoln Sunday, bringing with
her the degree of A. B., which was con
ferred upon her by the State University
of Nebraska, from which she graduat
ed. Amongst her other baggage Miss
Wood also brought back a permit to
teach school as long as she shall live
or remain single.
The Herald stated last week, on what
was believed to be reliable information,
that Brakeman Daughtry's death was
caused by the carelessness of the engi
neer. We are convinced that our re
porter was misinformed aud that The
Herald unintentionally did the engineer
an cruel injustice. Hence this "amende
honorable." No member of the train
crew was in the least blamable for the
deplorable occurrence.
During the temporary absence of Dr.
and Mrs. C. W. Kreamer from their
residence last evening, someone entered
the house, supposedly with burglarious
intentions, but was frightened away by
the early return of the family, before
be could collect any plunder. The in
truder, in his hasty retreat from the
house, dropped a new baseball, which
the doctor will gladly return to him,
with a 32-caliber ball for interest, if he
will call during business hours.
Geo. E. Younkin. who recently
acquired ownership ot tne rox room
ing bouse and the Becker restaurant
has taken posession of the former busi
ness and Mr. Becker will turn the res
taurant over to him next week. Mr,
Younkin is a thorough business man
and will cater to the public in a manner
that will please the largo patronage the
place has always had. Mr. Becker and
wife will enjoy ia well earud vacation
which will include an overlaud trip to
the Yellowstone park.
Cy. Laing went to Crawford Monday
and arrested Ed. Harden on a charge
of burglarizing Desche's meat market.
The market was "broken into Saturday
night and a small sum of money and a
quart bottle of highly prized "cough
medicine" abstracted. Harden .had
been working for Desch, but be jumped
bis job and also the town, therefore
suspicion and Cy. Laing fell upon him'.
He was arraigned before Judge Berry,
and waiving examination, was held to
court, and failing to furnish bail, was
remanded to jail.
FREE ENTERTA INMEKT
FOR STOCKMEN
Whitten' MoiIng Pictures and Illustrated Songs
and Grand Ball-All Fres fir Visiting Guists
and tha Public Generally In the Phelan Opera
House Friday Night.
Satisfactory arrangements were corn
completed yesterday whereby the en
tertainment committee has succeeded
in securing the opera house for Friday
night. Prof. Whitten has no desire to
in any way antagonize citizens in their
desire to use the opera houso for a free
entertainment for visiting guests and
he surrendered his prior right to the
house. In return for the courtesy, the
committee has engaged him to give one
half hour exhibition of his moving pic
tures in the house, which will be free to
the public at the expense of the com
mittee. This pcrformadco will begin
shortly after 8 o'clock p. 111. and will
bo over by 9 o'clock, immediately after
which the grand stockmen's annual
ball will open and continue the balance
of the evening as has .been customary.
The opera houso will be used this
Thursday evening by Prof. Whitten
who will give a two-hour exhibition of
.moving pictures and illustrated sougs.
Having given exhibitions in Alliance
for several years past he is no stranger
to our city for in past years his shows
have filled the opera house to its capa
city and everyone went away highly
pleased. He will close his engagement
Saturday night. Prices for each enter
tainment Thursday night and Satur
day night will be 10 cents for children
and 20 cents for adults.
Social Events.
Mrs. C. H. Tully entertained a large
party of friends Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. W. Hurris entertained a
number of lady friends at a dinner party
Monday evening.
Mrs. R. J. Lawrence will give a
luncheon this afternoon complimentary
to Mrs. W. C, Taylor and mother, Mrs.
Davidson, who will soon remove to
Sheridan,
Wednesday evening Mrs. W. E.
Cotant gave a reception in honor of
Mrs. F. M. Dorrington, Mrs. J. Caps
Cornell, Mrs. W J. Adams and Mrs,',
Ellen Ford, who are the guests of rela
tives nnrl frinnrla in A11innri ''M
The Fort Robinson baseball team
played two games with the Alliance
team on the latter's grounds this week'.
On Sunday Alliance treated the soldier
boys to a mess of goose eggs, defeating
them by a score of 7 to o, and Monday
rubbed it in by putting Uncle Sam's
minions to rout to the tune of 19 to 1.
Bridgeport will tackle our conquering
heroes tyere today and tomorrow.
Have you tried Nohe's bread? 23-tf
Five - room house for
rent. G, W. Jones.
Estray Notice.
Strayed onto my premises about No
vember 1907, one blue roan mare un
branded, weight about 1000 pounds,
age about 7 years. Owner can have
same by proving property.
Walter R. Kent,
sec. 12, twp 26, R 46,
Sheridan county.
Wanted.
Someone to break 40 acres prairie
near Alliance; will pay $2.25 per acre.
Inquire at Herald office.
Krug extra pale beer, $4.50 per case,
pints or quarts; Si. 20 back for empties.
Luxus, S5.25 per case, $1.20 back for
empties. Good whiskey, 3 a gallon;
better whiskey 4 per gallon. F. O. B.
Bridgeport, Neb. Address-. P. Fowl
ston, Bridgeport, Neb. 24-4
Let the John Hague company figure
on your tin and galvanized iron work;
also plumbing and heating.'
Lost Small gold locket with initials
"L. C. T." engraved on front. Reward
for return to Lloyd C. Thomas, room
20, Rumcr block, Alliance. 24-2
For Sale An extra good four-year
old dark brown Percheron stallion.
Enquire at the Phillips livery barn or
address J, A. Keegan, Alliance, 2t
The John Hague Co., hardware.heat
ing and plumbing, also tin and galvan
ized work.
For Rent At 4-room
quire at Herald office.
house. In-
Forty acres of hay land to lease.
For further particulars inquire of P. J.
.Nolan. 26-tf
Taks Notice.
All persons indebted to Everett Cook
are requested to pay at once. Account8
not settled by May 20, will be placed
I in the hands of a collector.
f2?i2 2!a' 232
3; RAILWAY NOTES
AND PERSONALS
v'tlfrMli S S 31 l'I"t i4 S Si 3!v
Mrs. Ross Paul is visiting friends and
relatives iri'Ouiaha.
Brakeman D. L. Stewart is sojourn
ing in Kansas City this week.
Conductor B. Ponath and family arc
In Deadwood visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. F. Kicntop is visiting in
Mitchell this week with relatives.
Mrs. W. L. Austin and son, of Sen
eca, are visiting relatives in Alliance.
Mrs. Geo. McGill is on an extended
visit in Ottumwa, Iowa, with friends.
Brakeman O, S. Brush is visiting
homo folks in Sargent for a few weeks,
Clare Mewhirter, of the telegraph of
fice, spent a few days in Graud Island
last week.
Mrs.W. A. Gricb lelt a few days ago
for Deadwood, where Mr. Gricb is now
employed.
Mrs. B, I. Joder and children are
visiting relatives iu Paxtou, 111., for a
few weeks.
Conductor J. H. Cantlin and wife are
spending a few weeks with friends and
relatives in Fremont.
Fireman J.J. Rogers and B. W. Rear
don are taking a lay-off aud will spend
a few days in Denver.
Conductor T. R. Randall and family
are visiting relatives and iriends at
Chadron for a few days.
L. S. Sage, formerly agent at this
place, now of Beatrice, was in the city
Saturday renewing acquaintances.
Mrs. L. Dartlctt returned to her home
in Denver Sunday, after spcudiug a few
days visiting her husband iu this city.
Mrs. F. O'Connor left Sunday for an
extended visit with relatives and friends
iu Burlington, Iowa, aud Quincy, 111,
Mrs. J. G. Beck and daughters Inez
aud Haxel aro on an extended visit with
relatives and friends at Omaha aud
other points.
Fireman E. F. Gleason is taking a
well-earned vacation and is visitiug
friends and relatives in the eastern
part of the state.
G. M. Reynolds, formerly master
mechanic at this place, was an Alliance
visitor Saturday. George is living on a
farm near Bayard at present.
On account of slack business only
one crew is working on Crawford, hill,
Engineer Hawkins and Fireman Peter
son having been transferred to Alliance.
ngiEneer F. E. Allen and family loft
on 41 Sundav for Sheridan, where he
will participate in the annual trap shoot
tournament to be held in that city this
week.
Eucino 6& struck and killed an Ital
ian laborer named Thomas GuilitWl
near ijuena vista, b. u.t last batur-,
day. ' Guilitto was on a handcar alone,
and did not hear the approaching train,
and on account of the darkness the en
gineer rould not see him.
BuildhTgloTSale.
I offer for sale cheap, the frame build
ing now used for. the Burlington lunch
station at Alliance. It is 2ox5o,covered with
cor-rugated iron and would be valuable
for many purposes. Call at Hotel North
west cafe for particulars.
23-tf T. H. 13ARNES.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to King's Place, are requested
to call and settle at once. All accounts
not settled by May 20, will be placed
with a collector.
Special sale of muslin underwear
Regan's. rwwwwvw.
For rent furnished room, close
Inquire at Herald office.
at
in.
Wanted.
by wholesale phonograph company, one
in each county, to fill out weekly in
formation list, $10 to $100 monthly.
W. Williams, Chana, 111.
Watch Lost
Lost on road between F McCoy's and
Bonner, open-faced gold watch; end of
chain broken off. Reward for return to
Gene Sights or The Herald office.
Wanted Man and wife
Inquire at Herald office.
on
ranch.
23-tf
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
Seven-room house, city water, barn,
for rent. A. D.Rodgers. 23-tf.
Have you seen that washing machine
yet? Easiest running machine made.
Only 57.00. At A. D. Rogers. 23-tf,
For sale Three-year-old mulley
Polled bull cheap, at John McNulty's,
oue mile north of town.
Lost Gold bracelet with amethyst
setting. Reward for recovery. Leave
at The Herald office.
Lost Silver watch, Elgin works, gold
stem, gold hands, with a leather fob and
Alliance high school pin. Reward for
return to Herald office. Elmer Reed.
22-tf n.
The John Hague Co. Windmills,
Pumps and Hardware.
. For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors
The "Alaska". Coldest refrigerator
sold in Alliance. Buy 'em of Geo. D.
Darling.
We are moving to larger offices
over the Alliance National Bank
WE HAVE TO--We are doing the largest
business In Box Butte County
NEBRASKA LAND CO.
ALLIANCE
J. C. McCorkle, Mgr.
GQQQOQQQOCiQ
The Best Roof
is tho roof that requires tho least attention.
Rubcrotcl Roofing has proved by its uncqualed
record of 1G years' satisfactory service, that it requires
less attention than any other roofing made.
nun oil
&
TrJ. Mirk lug. U. S. l't. OS.
is especially prepared for use onRuberoid roofs.
It revitalizes the roofing and adds years to its life.
Is the most perfect preparation for its purpose that
has ever been compounded.
FOR METAL ROOFS, use S PC Flexible Iron
Paint. It's a splendid preservative. Stops leaks
and prevents rusting.
Manufactured by THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY, New York.
FOR SALE BY
ooooooooooooo
BUSfNESS LOCALS. i
Another one of thoso great big cars'
of new furniture just unloaded at Geo.
D. Darling's store. Tell him your fur
niture needs.
We always have money to loan on
farm land and city property.
i8-tf F. E. Reddish.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
; Just received a car lord of fertilizer
for lawns. You'll have to ljurry to get
BOme. J. Rowan. 4t.
. Go1 t,o Patdy.'s ' Bakery for your' Pies
anil Cakes. WWWW1WW,
Freezers and Squeezers, for Ico
Cream and Lemons. Geo. D. Darling's
store.
See F. E.
Reddish for
loans on real
estate.
27-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk
George D. Darling, Housefurnisher,
haB everything to furnish your home.
Go to him for your needs in this Hue.
Just received, a car of famous John
Deere & Velio buggies that will be sold
at a sacraflce or will trade for horses.
5I-tt J. K. JORDAN.
Try tho new shop. Phono 498. 33-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
For Sale Good six-room house,
quire of P. R. Workman, Alliance.
In-
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Let Geo. D. Darling figure youcfloor
covering. He will cut it and lay it'and
save you money.
Parties desiring to build, improve or
repair, will save money by figuring with
S. C. Reck before spring work opens
Up. " wrvv
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street. r-.
The Denver Times delivered to your
house every day for 65c per month.
Leave your order at the Bee Hive store.
Lost A largeopeu-faced silver watch
with Elk's head on back. Return to A.
J. Macy or The Herald office and re
ceive reward.
For Sale Four head of Shorthorn
bulls. These are good animals, from
the Ed. Meyers herd. May be seen at
my ranch. Wm. Welch, Bingham,
Neb. ' 4W
NOTIOB OF INCOUI'OUATION
OP THE
I'llKEMAN CATTLE COMPANY
1, The namo of this corporation shall
bo
Tho Freuinan uaiuo uouiuaur.
Its nrlncloal ulace of business tiliall bo at
Ellsworth. Slii-Tldan county, Nebraska
conducted slmll bo the buyliiK mid nollinc of
xne Kenurui niuuro 01 1110 mieini-hs u 00
citttlu una other livebtoclc, mid tlio production
ot tho name for tho markut una bale. Also to
hold, purchase, bell and tnorlKKU real 'estate:
4. The amount of capital stock uuthnrUed
Is Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided Into shares
ot Ono Hundred Dollars each, of which al least
Twenty Thouaund Dollurs thall Iw paid iu at
the time of commeuceinent of business.
5, The corporation shall begin business on
tho 11th day of May, lttus, uud hhall continue
for a period of twenty yearn, unlesa soonerdla
Kolved by a majority of threo-ilfths of tho
stock
& The highest amount of Indebtedness for
which this corporation shall be liable at any
one time shall not exceed two-thirds of the
capital stock.
7. Tho uffalrsof this corporation shall bo
managed by a board pf directors consisting of
threo persons who shall be stockholders in the
corporation and Who shall serve for a trm of
ono yearatter the uunual meeting of the stock
holder, or until their successors in, office are
elected.
W. O. OOMSTOOK
GKO..KKEEMAN
UARTLKTT IUCHARDH
fp Junell-Iw
Lloyd C Thomas, Sect.
MMdHMiHI
NE PAINT
Will you
be one?
One's Customers are his
BEST Advertisements .
TZ.
I AM now prepared to do any and
all kinds of
Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairing
in the most scientific and , satisfac
tory manner possible. . . Prompt
service positively assured and satis
faction guaranteed.
Will call for and deliver mantle
clocks at any address" within tho city.
F. P. YOUNG
WATCHMAKER AND OPTICIAN
Phone 104 204 Box Butte Ave.
Latest
Designs in
Post Cards
AT
BRENNAN'S
DRUG STORE
Our stock is unusually large
and include handsome local
and foreign views, also comic
and artistic varieties that will
interest yon. Call and look
them over.
Dip Your Sheep
The First of June
Dipping sheep is an operation that is
performed once a year only as a rule and
it is important that this once should prove
effective.
The right sort of dip is one that should
destroy all insets or parasites and should
have a healing and tonic effect on the skin
without any possibility of injury.
ZENOLEUM
meets all these requirements,
We believe it is the best one made.
S. C. Reck wilL quote you .prices on
all kinds of mill wprk, tanks, screens,
Storm sash and' repairwork.
Largest stock pf Rugs, Carpets, Lin
oleums, Floor Oil Cloth and Mattings
in Alliance. Geo. D. Darling.s store.
1 ii j jm
