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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1908)
II SB LOW RATE SUMMER TOURS TO CHICAGO AND EASTERN RESORTS: Republican convention tickets on sale June 12 to 116. Daily low excursion ratescom mencing June 10th to Canada and New York tourist resorts; also low excursion rates to tourist resorts in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, via Montreal. Via Albany, Thursday of each week, commencing June 1 ith. Daily tourist rates to Michi gan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire, Northern New York, Vermont, etc. TO COLORADO Cheap excursion tickets to Denver early in July for the Democratic National Con vention. TO THE PACIFIC COAST Daily low round trip rates to California and the northwest. Go via Portland and return via California. HELP US SETTLE UP YOUR COUNTRY Excursion rates twice a month from the East to the West, Excellent chances yet to secure irrigated lands along our line near Garland, Wy oming, and Billings, Montana, and Carey Act lands near Cody, Basin, Lovell and Worland, Wyo. Write your friends back East about these chances and send their names to D. Clem Deaver, Land seekers' Information Bureau, Omaha. SUwe, "Ken. W. L. Wakkucy, G. P. A., Omaha Neh Some High-Class Short-Horn Bulls. I raised the bull calf that took first premium, also calf that took fifth in same class, in open competition, at our State fair in September 1907. My herd took fourteen ribbons, altogether. I now have thirty bulls, from ono to three years old, which I would like to sell for fall delivery; a car load. I will sell from twelve to twenty; you take your pick for J5i 00 each. I will keep them for two months, feed them oats, alfalfa, etc., get them in good shape. You take them in December, winter them at home, and they will do you some good. J. G. Brenizbr, 43-1 year" Broken Bow, Neb. Do You Owe Any Back Tt?.jtsd. Better see the County Treasurer. To the county treasurer of Box Butfel county, Nebraska: You aro hereby ordered by the coun ty commissioners to collect all back tax due the county and to issue distress warrants on all delinquents who have been notified and have neglected to pay. By order county commissioners. B'y V. C. Mounts, Mav 14. County Clerk. NOTICE OV IXCOUI'ollATION OK THK TURKMAN CATTLE COMPANY 1. The numo of this curuorutlon sluill jiiu traimn i.umo uotniuint- 2 lib il lib UrillClpal lllllfH flf linwlnku iltnll lwi n. Ellsworth. felierldn county. N.-lirusUii 3. The general naturo ot the business m lm conducted shall bo the burins cattlound othirlivktulr im7 I &II1L1I 1111 II1B IHlTfnir and selling of cattluunU other live htocW.und the production of tho numo for the markut unit knln auction Also to hold, purclmbe, bell and mortgage real estate: ... ""'"out of capital stock authorized W TmoumiihI Dollar, divided Into share of One Hundred Uollurn eaoh. of which at least Twenty Thousand Jtolliira elmU be paid in at the time of commencement of business m5- 1f.Ve,?,rwrnUonbliBU begin business on tho Uth day of May, 1S0K. uud shall contlnne for a period of twentyyoars, unless soouerdU solved by 11 majority of three-ufth of the stock. P-. .T,,e. ,hKhct amount of Indebtedness for which this corporation fclmll be llubla at any one time shutl not exceed two-third of the capital stock, 7. lht affairs of tuli corporation shall bo managed by a board of directors consisting of three purons who shall be stockholders In the corporation and who shall serve for a term of one rear icrtheannuulmeetlugof the stock holder or until tlieli successors in ottleo are elected, '.. - &oS?SSK Tpjunen-4w "" HIOHAIUW HEMINGFORD Postmnstcr W. F. Walker, Editor. W. S. Sloan spont a few days with his family last week. Miss. Ethel Kinsley visited friends in town a fow days last week. Miss Anna Hanna went to Crawford Tuesday for a few days' stay. Mrs. E. L. Evcretts is suffering with an attack of tonsilitis this week.' Mrs. Little is enjoying a visit with her mother, Mrs. Drcsce, who came Sunday, Miss Nellie Curry is entertaining a couple of lady friends this week. We did not get their names. We are Informed that Miss Lena Hen ning was married Monday, June 22, to Mr. Ferry S. Mailoy. Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Wildy entertained at dinner Sunday the families of Fred Abley and John Armstrong. The work of plastering Mr. Graham new house in the east part of town was begun the first of the week, A. M. Miller and Alex Muirhead drove to Sioux county Sunday evening to look after Mr. Miller's stock, returning Mon day night. Miss Laura Mounts returned to her home at Alliance last Friday morning. Miss Laura had visited her many friends here for a couple of weeks John Katen returned last Friday from the cast whore he spent the last year in school. He was accompanied from Al liance by his sister, Miss Edna, who is at tending normal there. O. T, Hedgccock had the new glass placed in the front of his shop and other wise repaired and cleaned up the first of the week which adds very much to his already neat little shop. Miss Nora Brown and Alvin Scott drove out to Sioux county last Saturday. Miss Nora visited with her friend, Miss Ethel Kinsley, while Alvin visited home folk. They returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Jensen, mother of Mrs. J. T.Carey, spent a fow days with her daughter re cently. Mrs. Jensen received word that one of her friends was seriously ill in con sequence of which her visit hero was cut short. About twenty-five from this place at tended the Sells-Tfoto show at Crawford last Thursday and on Friday a still larger crowd took in the big show at Alliance. All report a good time and a first-class show. MARSLAND. Dr. Willis had his house painted. Mr. Wiltke did the work. Mr. Chizek, of Chadron, passed through town recently enroute to the Planansky ranch. H. P. Kendrlc spent the latter part of the week at Crawford attending camp meeting. Hollinrake & Dumon have been moving a house for H, G. Furman to his heme stead northeast of town. A large number from this valley attend ed the show at Crawford and were well pleased with the performance. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Richie and daugh ters and grandchildren drove out to Frank Moore's Sunday and spent the day, Mr. and Mis. Hartranft spent several days at Crawford last week. They took in the show and Advent camp meeting. Another big hail storm in the valley and this time Marsland got a good pelting. Gardens and grain look sick, but are pick ing up. Frank Pierce and wife spent a few days recently in the Platte Valley, having driven across the country to attend the Baptist as sociation meeting at Mitchell. The Whistle creek baseball nine skinned our boys on the home diamond Sunday af ternoon. A large number accompanied the visiting team to see the game. Pete, Allison, of OU ranch, while work ing around, his dipping vat made a misstep and was immersed in crude oil with which the vat' was filled. No itch on Pete here- a,or- Mrs'. George Gregory and daugher Ruey returned from Hot Springs recently. Miss Ruey underwent an operation at the hos pital for appendicitis, and for a time her life was despaired of, but she is much im proved now, though far from well. Charles Evans of South Table, and Miss Carrie Grant were married recently at Whitewood, S. D., near which place Miss Grant has been teaching during the past year. They returned to Marsland and from here went to Mr. Evans's homestead southeast of town, where they have taken up their residence in the new house, which has just been completed. Both are well Ix, anu lavoraoiy Known nere ana many are the congratulations bestowed upon them. RENO. Grass and crops in the sand hills are looking fine. We noticed John Pilkington in our neigh borhood last Friday, Mrs. lifer spent Tuesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Keeler. Master Johnnie May cock celebrated bis 7th birthday the 24th with a party. Mrs. Maycock and family and Mrs. Kee ler and son took dinner with H. II. Hier Sunday. Mrs. Keeler and Bennle went to Alliance Wednesday to take in the show, returning Sunday. Mr. Leistrit z is hauling cement blocks from Alliance for a foundation for his new house which he intends building soon. This has been fine weather for dipping cattle, Henry Hier finished dipping last week. He dipped in oil again this spring. Most alfof the ranchers in this neighbor hood are preparing to celebrate the Fourth at home. They say it is too weak in Alli ance for fireworks. v We noticed that H. Hier was putting coal tar on the roof of his house. That's right, Henry; too much water on tht brain isn't good for anybody. HASHMAN. Unity school program: Song by school Prayer .. Superintendent Quartet Recitation Mildred Nichols " Edith Kqy " Royce Nichols Phonograph Recitation Ethel Henbry " ....Jesse Key .. , I Amy Hashman, Bertha Moore, Dialogue -j Uoyce NichoiSi Roiijn Ross Phonograph Recitation.....! Lydia Nichols " Ada Hashman " Clarence Gagahagen Quartet Recitation..... Murl Nichols Helen Lore " Delilah Nichols Song Bertha Moore Rollin Ross Recitation Fay Hembry " Orma Nichols Quartet Recitation Howard Lore Song " Miss Dunlap Reading Mrs. Lore Recitation '. Sarah Gagahagen " Mrs. M. Lushman Soug by children Recitation Lysle Lore " Seven Litlle Girls Song by the school Prayer Late Homestead Entries. Joseph Thoninsfti, lakeside, 0 ne, nw 5; e ne G, 23; s se 31; sw, n se 32, 24-43. Mlnulo Frlcke. Scottsblurr, w sw 21, 23-55. Mary L. McAndrew, Crawford, n 29; no 30, 34-50. Warren W. Cramer, Crawford, n se, sw so 19; sw 20; n no, nw, n sw, sw bw 29, 33-52. Harry W. Templeton, Alliance, s nw, n sw, sw sw 4; se no, w ne, nw 5; nw nw 9, 22-46. Wesley J. Green, Hemlngford, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, 0 nw, no sw, nw se 31, 29-49. Allen W. McClarnen, Scottsbluff, farm unit "A," n no 33, 24-57 Charley F. Yockey, Alliance, 0 ne, e so 9; s se 10; nw, n sw 15, 18-55. Ileury C. Webster, Morrill, all 35, 25-57. Ibi-a J. Boyer, Hull, nw 11, 21-5C William J. DeBord, Sioux City, la.,1 w ne, w se, sw 17; nw, nw ne, n sw, sw sw 20, 2C-42. Harry F. Lauterman. Jess, ne. w 13, 26-44. W. B. Wilson, York, lot 4, sw nw 4; lot 1, s no 5, 24-57. Henry Llchtc, Dunlap, n bo 34, 29-48. Thomas B. Blanton, Ilarrlsburg, b se, s sw, lot 3, ne sw, nw se 31, 20-55; ne, lots 3 and 4, 6, 19-55; 0 no 1, 19-50. Fred H. Merritt, Chadron, se 4; n ne, sw no, se nw, n nw 9, 24-43. Arthur E. Ihach, Eldorn, la., w sw 19, 22-50; e so 24, 22-57. Fred F. Jennings, Mitchell, e 27; n 34, 26-55. Mary T. Moore, Pine Ridge, S. D., w sw 29; lots 1,2 and 3, no nw, ne sw, n ne, se no 31; w nw 32, 35-43. John H. Weatherholt, Hosklns, so 17, 32-41. William D. Eggert, Dalton, e nw, w no 27, 18-49. James M. Perrlgo, Fremont, nw bw, s bw, w se, Be se 27; 11, n so 34, 26-42. Michael Welsh, Lakeside, no nw, s nw, no, s 30, 26-42. Augustine II. McLaughlin, Marsland, 0 se 10; sw 11; w nw 14; no 15. 28-52, Clnudo II. Anderson, Bingham, nw nw C, 23-41; n, be, 0 sw, sw sw 1, 23-42. Earl R. Cherry, Mitchell, n, 0 se, n bw 26, 25-56. Carl B. Ewlug, Mitchell, farm unit "G," nw sw, s sw 19, 25-57. Justus Chase, . Mitchell, w, se 1, 25-50. Wm. H. Newton, Kenoml, o.sw, sw sw 1; se se 5, 28-44. Ira C. Muzzey, Grand Island, e 7; w nw, w sw 8, 21-48. Jasper Berk, Rushville, lot 1, 6, 33-43; se se 31, 34-43. Sterling J. Sterns, Rushville, w sw 28; w ne, so 29, 35-46. John F. Plunkett, Harrison, s se, so sw 19; no nw 30, 33-55. Florence B. Beckler, Bingham, n, n sw, n bo 7; nw sw 8, 27-41; n se 12, 27-42. Ftank E. Finn, Glendlve, Mont., all 3, 2S; so se 35, 29-42. Frank C. Randall, Alliance, ne, 0 nw, s 8, 25-57. Paul T. Brown, Benton Harbor, Mich , nil 34, 35-51. Alonzo A. Brown, Ellsworth, nw, w no 4, 25; sw, W se 33, 26-43. John W. Muuer, Omaha, lots C and 7, e bw 6, 18-48. Benjamin F. Miller, Elgin, bo 15, 21-53. Arthur Shaw, Jess, s ne, s nw, b G n nw, n ne 7, 2G-42. Jnck Moonoy, Jess, sw, w se nw, nw lie 7, 25-42; 0 bo 1: 0 6; no 12, 25-43. 6. O. Gummens, Stnnton, se 2, 21-51. George B. Willnrd, Mlnatnre, so 24; 0 ne, o so 25, 24-54. Robcoc M. Blood, Mitchell, all 17, 25-55. Thomas L. Patrick, Scottsbluff, w no 29, 23-54. Emil Asplln, Stnnton, ne 2, 21-51. James G. Yount, Goring, so no 30, 20-55. William L. Richardson, Whitney, 0 no, sw no, be nw, no so 21; nw, n sw 22, 31-50. Nathan Taylor, Alliance, lots 1 and 2, 11; w nw, w sw 12; nw nw 13; lot 1, 14, 20-5S. Bortinm E. Edwards, Kolloy, nil 20, 25-54. William Hunt, Mitchell, w sw 2; ee3; no 10; w nw 11, 25-57. 5; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, G 24; se so 32; so nw, sw nw, o sw; sw sw, w se, se so 33; s sw 34, 25-43. Benjamin F. Maple, Hartlnglon, n, so 1, 34-52. Isaac N. Martin, Bayard, w sw 2C; w nw 35, 20-54. Mnhala F. Edwtrds, Mitchell, nw no; no nw, lots 1 and 2, 7, 21-5C. Sheridan A. Gummere, ScottBbluff, s ne, s nw 11; sw 12, 24-54. Artemus L. Penso, Scottsbluff, w sw 3; se se 4; n 10; nw nw 11, 24-54. Frank Connor, Alliance, so sw 5; w no, nw, w bo, 0 sw, nw sw 8; n no, n nw 17, 24-4G. Joseph A. Peslln, Alliance, e", sw, s nw, ne nw 21; nw nw 22, 23-49. Fred Newell, Agate, n 3, 27; s 34, 28-57. Arthur E. Bennett, Marsland, w ne, so 11, 28-51. Warning. Any person or persons found guilty of marring or in any way destroying newly finished cement walks, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Attest: C. C. Smith, Mayor. W. O. Barnes, City Clerk. Building for Sale. 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. Barnes. That Is what your Is, and it will be of interest to the public, and brine to you that increase of business you are looking for if you give us your store new to print. Typewriters for Rent Machines cleaned and repaired Expert Public Stenographer Work done neatly and quickly at reasonable prices. Lloyd C. Thomas Phone 281 Room 20, Rumer Block When you plan your home remember the importance of Good Plumbing 1 do sanitary work and guar antee it. I install Standard bath room fixtures. Steam and Hot Water Heating- with modern, up-to-date Ideal Boilers and American Radiators right in my line. FRED BRENNAN H. NELSON, Painting, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining Phone 641 A"iance Nebr. W ??. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & ... WOOD T HERS 'Phone No. 5. Alliance, Nebraska. Look Here & Your father had it pretty hard in his day. There was no way for him to get tha special training essential to promotion. With the opportunity offered youns men of to-day by the INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS, it's easy for you! It you don't get a high position and a good salary it's your own fault. To-day I. C. S. students are holding the most highly paid positions all over the country, as manufacturers, superintendents, overseers, foremen, and experts. Every month several hundred students voluntarily report increases in salary and position through the help of the I. C. S. What the I. C. S. has done STUDY" This Coupon iur iiitui 11 win uo mr you. it will give you tAc right start, train you to advance in your present line, or help you to change to an occupation that suits your inclination. Mark the coupon a3 directed and mail it to-day. The I. C. S. will adwsc you freely how to qualify for'an advance. This adwee will cost you nothing but a stamp, and put you under no obligation. If you arc open to conviction, if you are ready to grasp the hand held out to you, do not be deterred by fear that you cannot succeed. It You Really Want Mara Salary SHY SO QUICK R R E E ! TO ALL STOCKMEN WRITE TO TT A G G BROS. Live Stock Commission Company South Omaha, Neb., or South St. Joseph, Mo., and they will send you their celebrated Weekly Market Tag, free of charge during the shipping season. We are moving to larger offices over the Alliance National Bank WE HA VE TO--We are doing the largest business In Box Butte County NEBRASKA LAND CO. ALLIANCE J. C. McCORKLB, MCI". m 1 Of Interest To You If you have a fine house or a fine horse, you try to keep it in first-class condition all the time, don't you ? You know that the better its condition, the longer it will serve you. Why not treat your roof the same way? If you have Ruberoid Roofing on your house, you have unquestionably the best roofing made. It may have been on your roof for years, untouched and un cared for, because it has never given you any trouble. Why not keep it In good condition? It will serve you all the longer. A coat of RUBERINE PAINT TraiU Uail Kef. V. S. Pat. OO. will revitalize it and greatly prolong its life. Ruber ine is the greatest preparation ever compounded for this purpose. It restores, rejuvenates and revitalizes the roofing and adds years to its term of service. . RUBEROID ROOFING AND RUBERINE ARE FOR O. IHTERKATtONAL C0RRESP0N0EKCE SCHOOLS I Uox 709. Scrnnton, l'n. PleaieeipUln.vlUiout rarib.r obligation on mjpart. 1 how 1 can quality for a larger iolary In thepoalUoo twforo I which I hara marked X KooLUocper Stenographer AdTfrlkvBUfB. UrlOr Show Card Writer Wlndour Trimmer Commercial Law lUtmtrntor Civil Service C'hemUt Textile Mill Supt Klectrtcton Elec. rnirlneer Jlrfbknl IralUmia Telephone Fnaeer Flee!., luh tine iupt Mccunu. Litfrlncer Hurvcyor Stationary Instsftr C Irll Knclncrr llulld'a Contractor Artbltfe DrafUmiJi Architect Mraeiaral Fnvlottr llrlJf:o fnglnccr .Ml nine Knctneer Street and No Cltj Lloyd C. Thomas, Sect. BALE BY xJ A -PS1, i 1
