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C LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mike Haggcrty was in the city yester
day from Bridgeport.
Cbas. Forney of Kenoina was in the
citv Monday and Tuesday on business,
Mrs. Kridelbaugh will entertain the
Cheese and Cracker club this afternoon.
A. D. Ozman, an old time blacksmith
at the railroad shops, was here Mon
day. A. D. New, the Ellsworth mail car
rier and auctioneer, visited in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Ozman spent a
few days at their ranch near Kenoma
this week. '
Mrs. Ella Haynes was in from her
ranch in the west part of the county
yesterday.
James Gray was at Crawford and
Cbadron Monday and Tuesday solicit
ing insurance.
Geo. J. C. Lange of Kenoina visited
a few days with F. W. Scribner, at the
Commissary, recently.
Mrs. W. W. Norton entertained ten
of her lady friends at a six o'clock
luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
Tom James, of the store house force,
sustained a serious injury to oue of his
hands at the railroad shops yesterday.
Harry Hamilton's wife and children
returned home Tuesday morning from
an extended visit in Aurora, III., and
Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Schill and daugh
ters went to Kenoma this week to visit
their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
E. J. Schill.
Geo. Williams, who was recently at
the Box Butte hospital with a fractured
collar bone, returned to Kenoma Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Nelson Fletcher will entertain
Friday afternoon in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Ford, who will soon return to her
home at Oshkosh, Wis.
Messrs. Fred Herbaugh and F. M.
Tykwart have been out on their home
steads a few days building preparatory
to taking up residence thereon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shipley arrived
here yesterday morning from Grand
Island to visit their daughter. Mrs.
John O'Keefe and other relatives.
Sang Reck left, on 44 last Sunday
afternoon for a business trip to the
coast country of Texas which includes
Port Arthue, Galvestou and other im
portant points.
Th-ymany friends in this city of Dr.
Julia V. Frey were pleased to learn of
her arrival here last Saturday morning.
Miss Frey is the guest of Dr. Copper
noil. Mr?. Fred Brennan and children re
turned last Sunday morning from their
visit with relatives at Stuart, Iowa.
Thus another member of the grass
widowers' club is taken from us.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Loer enjoyed
a visit with their son-in-law, J. C. Os
born of Kansas City last Sunday and
Monday. Mr. Osborn was on bis way
east from a visit at the democratic na
tional convention at Denver.
Bert Laing is more than happy now
days because his better half and the
little children returned last Sunday.
It's easy to tell how the women folks
are missed when their hubbys are com
pelled to join the grass widowers' club.
Rev. Father McNamara was called
to Angora last Tuesday morning to of
ficiate at the funeral of Bernard P.
Daxon, a rancher living six miles east
of that place. Deceased was a new
comer and leaves a wife and small
children.
County Judge Berry and son left
Tuesday for an outiug north of Rush
ville. They took along their guns
fibbing paraphernalia and bags in which
to carry home the game. Judge West
over's ranch is one of the places they
will visit.
Mrs. Leora Rustin and daughter,
Lee, came down from Hemingford yes
terday for a couple of days visit with
Alliance friends. They will return to
Lincoln next month, Mrs. Rustin hav
ing been re-elected to a position in the
city schools for auother year.
Geo. J. Burke spent a few days this
week visiting at Liucolu. It is quite
probable that he went out to the farm
to visit Brother Tom and family and
partook of some of those spring frys
and rich couutry cream of which there
is a plenty on the Burke farm.
John O'Keefe, Sr., accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, of
St. Joseph, Mo., returued home last
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mahar will
enjoy the cooling atmosphere of west
ern Nebraska for a few weeks before
returning to her home in St. Joseph.
John Williams, who for the past
year has been in the employ of the
Thiele drug store, left yesterday for
Omaha where he will engage in the
drug business for himself. Mr. Wil
liams made many warm friends here
who will hope for him the best of luck.
C. A. Newberry and children, Mae
and Norman, left last Saturday for
Kearney to visit C. A's. mother. Mr.
Newberrv returned home Tuesday, the
children remaining for a longer visit.
Mrs. C. A. Burlew and daughter,
Regiua, of Hamingford came in on No.
4t Sunday and visited Alliance friends
until 43 in the afternoon. They were
on their return home from a nine
weeks visit in differeut parts of Wis
consin. County Assessor Sweenev has com
pleted the footings of the valuation of
property in Box Butte county for this
year which shows the real estate to be
$3,627,091.00 and personal property,
$2,130,290.00, making a total of
$5.757.3i-oo.
W. S. Ridgell wasn't going over to
the democratic convention but before
the game was up the fever of democ
racy struck him so forcibly that he
could not resist the temptation and lit
out tor the storm center the day Bryan
was nominated. He got back Monday
morning with the Bryan smile spread
ing over his face from ear to ear.
Sunday at'the Baptist church, G. C.
Jeffers, pastor. Sunday School at to
o'clock. Subject of morning discourse,
"Stopped Wells Reopened." Young
people's meeting at 7 o'clock; meeting
to be led by the president, Mr. Philip
Nolle. At 8 o'clock, a stereopticon
sermon will be give upon the subject of
"Old Testament History." Midweek
prayer service Thursday evening. A
welcome to all services.
JUNIOiniilSoOTES
Students, who have enrolled this
week, are as follows: Fannie Peppers.
Whitman; Cora Henderson, Hyannis;
H. R. Dellinger, Hyannis; Carrie A.
Drake, Whitman; J. A. Rodman, Pot
ter; Martha Kockerscheidt, Whitman;
Mrs. C. N. Walton. Cbadron: Mrs.
Clark, Bridgeport.
Normal work will close Wednesday,
and Thursday and Friday will be de
voted to examinations. The work will
all be closed by Saturday night and by
that time or at the farthest, Sunday,
the students and faculty, who live else
where than Alliance, will have "folded
their tents like the Arabs and silently
stole away."
J. T. O. Stewart, formerly principal
of the high school at this place, was
present at chapel Tuesday morning
greeting friends of old. He is travel
ing over the state in the interests of
the national corn exhibit to be held at ,
Omaha in December, and was here to
encourage Box Butte county to make
herself known at the exhibit and suc
ceeded in arousing considerable en
thusiasm in the matter.
Although we have not the full record
of attendence of the other junior nor
mal schools at hand for comparison,
we believe from reports received at
various times during the summer, that
our total enrollment, 237, is at the
head, or verv nearly at the head, of
the be3t of junior normal schools, and
we are confident that our junior normal
enrollment of 181 is ahead of the bona
fide junior normal enrollment in the
state. Hurrah for Alliance!
The most largely attended, and per
haps the best number of the lecture
course, was the entertainment given at
the Phelan opera house last Thursday
night by the Chicago Glee club. As
advertised last week, the program con
sisted of vocal quartettes, solos, trom
bone quartettes, readings by Mr. Dix
ou, etc., and each number was heartily
encored by the appreciative audience.
This is the second time this company
has been here and they can rest as
sured that a full house will be present
at any future time they may appear
here.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SISTERS' ACADEMY
Weekly Report of Payments Toward
the Erection of the School Building.
Following is the amount of money
received for the Sisters' Academy and
by whom paid. Much of this is only
part payment of subscriptions. The
committee is now out collecting and the
amount received will be published
weekly.
Previously acknowledged $10,545.0?
Cash, ......... 50.00
L, Buechsenstein 10.00
Swift & Co,., , 50.00
Total
.$10,655 05
-h-M--!5t"5-5-v-M-X--W-'M---,J-
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RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS 1
Mechanical Inspector O. N. Terry is
in the city this week on business.
Fireman W. F. Rosenkranz is spend
ing a few days in Sidney this week.
Mrs. C. H. Rockey and daughters
are visiting relatives in Edgemout.
Engineer I. U. Hager is on a brief
business trip to Cheyenne this week.
Roadtnaster D, E. Lynch of Edge
mont was in the city Tuesday on busi
ness. F. J. Connors of the blacksmith
shop is visitiug friends in Sterling,
Colo.
Mrs. C. H. Fredrick is spending a
few days with friends in Mitchell this
week.
Chas. Brown, E. A. Whisman and
C. A. Johnson are new brakemen em-
j plo ed.
Brakeman J. P. Watson'will leave in
a few days for a brief visit with friends
in 'Denver.
Miss Inez Beck left a few days ago
for a visit with relatives and friends in
Columbus.
F. Kupler and family are on an ex
tended visit with friends and relatives
in Auburn.
Geo. Burke is taking a well earned
vacation this week and will visit friends
and relatives in Lincoln.
Mrs. W. L. Austin of
arrive in Alliance in a few
short visit with relatives.
Seneca will
days for a
G. L. Heteer and family left Tues
day morniug for an extended visit with
relatives in Longmont, Colo.
Brakeman W. C. Heelau returned
from Qmaha Wednesday ou 43. He
says he lost Burke in Denver.
J. M. Shirk who was injured about a
week ago, is around agaiu and soon
will bo able to return to his duties.
Fireman C. W. Miller came down
from Edgemont Saturday to spend
Sunday with relatives and friends.
r
Engineer G. E. Hicks left Wednes
day morning for a sight-seeing trip to
Chicago and other eastern points.
Jas. Dobrv and family are spending
a few weeks in Hot Springs and other
points of interest in the Black Hills.
Dr. C. L. Weber, at one time relief
doctor at this place and recently of
Wymore, returned to Alliance Wed
nesday and will act as assistant to Dr.
Bowman.
Jas. A. Garfield, Secretary of the
Interior, expects to pass" through: Al
liance about July 25th. Mr. Garfield
has been taking a trip through the Big
Horn Basin and will spend a few days
s'SHt seeing in the
Black Hills before
returning home.
A special train consisting of five cars
occupied by Messrs. Harris, Willard,
Holdrege, Spens, Allen and Birdsell
passed through Alliance Tuesday p.m.
enroute to Billings and the Cody Hues.
Mr. Birdsell returned home this morn
ing. The party will return in about
two weeks via Denver.
D. B. Ogelvie, foreman at Marslaud,
sustained a very painful injury Mon
day evening. Mr. Ogelvie was oiling
the cogs on the hoisting apparatus and
in some manner his hand was caught
in the cogs, badly mashing that mem
ber. Mr. Ogelvie was broucht to Al
liance by Dr. Willis of Marsland and
an amputation was performed by the
company surgeons.
Operator J. E. Mifka left for Dead
wood Tuesday morning to relieve H .
E. Marvin, who will return to Alliance
to take his old trick. Mr. Marvin will
succeed R. C. McLeese, who has been
promoted to night chief despatcher
vice C. D. Conn, who will return to
Ravenna to reassume his dutie3'as con
ductor. Mr. Conn and family are de
sirable citizens and have a host ot
friends who regret their departure.
Railroad Notes from Edgemont
Edgemont Express.
Two new crews have been put on the
Deadwood line this week owing to in
creased business.
Fireman H. E. Corney ha3 been
transfened from the main line, to the
bald mountain run.
R. H. Lamb, wife and two children
went to Alliance.on the Fourth to take
in the celebration there.
W. Reimers returned Tuesday from
his visit in Auburn, Nebr,, where he
spent a few days visiting.
S. E. Wood3, night hostler in Edge
mont, has been promoted to engineer
and has gone to Alliance to take his
run out of there.
E. E. Lawrence, who was set back
to firing in the dull times, has been put
hack as engineer and has gone to work
in his new capacity.
Firemau Grabbit, who has been
running irom Alliance to Ravenna, has
been transferred to take the run from
Alliance to Edcemotit in the same ca
pacity. Miss Mildred Wade and Dale Wade
are expected here in the near future
from Grand Island to visit with their
father, who (s engineer on the passen
ger run from here to Deadwood.
Engineer Johufou brought engine
3127 from Alliance to Edgemont and
then went to Alliance. The engine has
been at Havlock for repairs and will be
put in commission on the Sheridan di
vision. The new Duplex Gardner pump has
been shipped to Edgemont and will be
put in position to work as soon as it
arrives. It will be used in washing
the boilers and is a big powerful piece
of machinery and just the thing for the
place.
Engine 1657 is still in the shops un
dergoing repairs. This is the engine
that first demonstrated that the water
in the deep well was good for engine
purposes. The flues were examined
here and it was found that the water
had not pitted or hurt them in any
way. '
American Federation
Will Support W.J. Bryan
President Gompers oi the American
Federation of Dacor, which represents
3,000,000 voters, in au interview with a
Lincoln Star lepresentativc at Lincoln
last Tuesday morning made the follow
ing state in reference to the political
situation:
"I am very well satisfied with the
Democratic platform as promulgated
at the Denver convention," said Mr.
Gompers, "and I will do everything in
my power to ratify that platform. The
officials of the American Federation of
Labor seem satisfied with the Denver
platform and will support it. The Re
publican party has repudiated the just
demands of the working people, and
in that action has taken a stand for
injustice and unfair treatment of labor.
We did not get any exptessious in that
line from the Republican platform, but
the Democrats went on record for the
fair thing.
"As for myself, 1 have been a Re
publican, but I shall vote this fall for
Mr. Bryan and will go on the stump
for the Democratic national ticket and
will use all honorable means within my
power to secure his election. The Dem
ocratic platform expresses the princi
ples for which the American Federation
of Labor and its officers have worked,
and of course, in supporting and fight
ing for the success of these principles
we will support and fight for the candi
dates who are pledged to carry them
into effect.
"All our affiliated organizations have
been instructed to work for the princi
ples of justice and right and in their
meetings they have declared for the
principles that the Democrats have
embodied in their platform. The labor
organizations have been instructed to
support these declarations and of
course that means we will work for the
election of the men who stand for our
principles.
"I have never expected defeat in any
undertaking, never hoped for defeat
and never have given up fighting for
an idea or principle that I firmly be
lieved to be right and just. I will al
ways be found fighting for what I be
lieve is right, no matter what the tem
porary results may be. I believe that
in this fight we now have on hand,
that we will win, and I shall work for
Mr. Bryan's election and for the rati
fication of the principles that we have
advocated as officers and as an organi
zation." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS t
V HKPOKTEO BY 4
4. A. V HALDHllKiK, Bonded Abtrncter T
(H-W-KHi--f-XH:M-X-H-H---
Robt. R. Ralls to John Sass, Jr., SEJf
ot 13-25-49. Si.ooaadVal.
W. T. Eikner to Charley Sampson,
SW of 17 and SEJf of 18-28-49. $4800.
Leroy Bye to Martin Rock. NEJi of 28-25-58.
$1.00 and Val.
Ordinance No. 124
An ordinance appropriating funds to defray
the expenses of the city of Alliance, Nebras
ka, for the iIhcbI year ending lAuy 4. 11W9.
and levying a tax to pay the Inteiext on the
water lundtof the city ot Alliance and to
pay Interest on city li.itl bonds ot said city
of Alliance, and to pay the exneuse of said
city.
U it ordained by the mayor and council of
the Oity of Alliance, Nebraska:
Sec. 1 That there is hereby appropriated
out ot the money to be raised by taxes or
otherwise by the City of Alliance, Nebraska,
for the lineal year ending May 4, UW, the sum
of flB.'JIOOO. for the nurnosn of ouvini; the ax.
penned ut the City ot Alliance, and the annual
Interest on the water bond and city hall
Jtoudsot I lie said City ot Alliance, In fnnds ax
follows:
Officers' salaries .
Htreeu and alleys . ,.
Klre and water
General fund
Stationary and printing
Interest on water bonds
Interest on city hall bonds.
$.'1,000.00
,. 3.000.00
5.000 00
3,!.00 00
,. 50000
. HM 00
. (100.00
i.iKiiting streets aim alleys
1, 800.00
See. 2 That there Is hereby levied a tax of
10 mills on each dollar of the assoased property
valuation ot the Mild City ot Alliance, for the
payment of the generaf and Incidental ex
penses of the aald City of Alllwieo, u& pro
vided In auction oue of this ordinance.
Sc. 3. That there is hereby levied a tax ot
7 mllU ou each dullar of said assessed property
valuailon ot said Oity of Alliance for the pur
pose of paying th Interest on tho water bonds
of ald I'lty of Alliance, us provided In section
one of thla ordinance.
Hoo 4 That there Is hereby levied u tax of
3 mills on each dollar of the ha Id assessed
property valuation ot said Oity of Allium-,
for the purpose of paving the Interest on the
city hall IxhhIs or nald Oity of Alliance, as
provided In section one of tfda ordinance.
Sec.5. Thla ordluance ahull take elTect and
be in force from and after its passage, approv
al and publication.
first reading, July 15th. l'JOX.
Second reading. Julv lr.th. 1U08.
Third reading July 15th, 1WH.
ADDroved Jnlv lMh. luru
Attest!
W. O. JUiine, City Clerk
uiy
C. C Smith.
Mayor,
THOUGHTS
BY
WALDO PONDRAY WARREN
THE MASTER'S EYE
THERE Is an anolant provarb that "the matter eye
doaa mora work than both hla hand." The modern
veralon of the maater'a eye la a card catalogue ayatem
that keepa a record of the work of thouaanda of employea of
a great Industrial Institution. In pasalng auch a card file the
ether day I made Inquiry about It, and the manager aald:
"Thla la our ayatem for keeping track of the mlatakea
made by employes. Nearly every mlatake we discover In
any part of the work la traced back to the employe who
made it, and It la recorded here agalnat hie name."
"Do you point out each person's mlatakea to him at the
timet"
"Oh, yea. Especially when they amount to much. But
we don't apeak about every mistake. That would only con
fuse the employee and make them fearful and probably lead
to making mora errors."
"What do you find la the cause for most mletakea?"
"Carelessness almost every time."
"How does your system affect thatf"
"Well, he said, "the mere fact that we keep auch
record la a stlmulua to employes to' be careful. Even If we
never looked up a card It would be worth while keeping up
the aystem just for the general Influence It has. Dut we refer
to It often. And we know It worke because the percentage
of mistakes Is lowered from year to year.'
(Copyright, 1M7, by JoMph 0. Bowl.i.)
BUSINESS LOCALS. i
ArtAtrfWW'
New line of work shirts at the Com
missary. ,.lwww. 3-'-f.
Wanted To buy a five or six room
house, or vacant lot, in the northwest
part of the city. W. H. Holtz.
Stop ou the corner by the Alliance
National bank and look southeast. See
the Commissary sign above the tree
tops. 205 Box Butte avenue. 3 i-tf.
Girl Wanted at Alliance Steam
Laundry. 31-tf
Fresh bread at the Commissary, 205
Box Butte avenue. Phone 519. F. V.
Scribner. ,,., ,,,, 3 i-tf.
We always have money to loan ou
farm land and city property.
i8-tf F. E. Reddish.
When you want a carriage or vehicle
of any kind repaired remember that
Jordan & Son of Alliance is the only
firm in the city that is. doing first-class
work in this line. 28-tf
Look for the Commissary ad in this
issue and all other issues. It will do
us all some good. 3 t-tf.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
For Rent Four-room house on Mis
souri aye- Christian Matz, 28-.1t
Lost Ladies light gray jacket, be
tween Alliance and Win. Sherlock's.
Leave at Herald office and receive re
ward. Jacob Jesse. 31-1
Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies
and Cakes.
See F. E. Reddish for loans on real
estate. 27-tf
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Reduced urices on women's and
children's oxfords at the Commissary,
205 Box Butte avenue. 3 t-tf.
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana
street.
Les3 than a carload of tablets at the
Commissary. They are for sale. 3 t-tf
The Denver Times delivered to your
house every day for 65c per month.
Leave your order at the Bee Hive store.
Have you tried Nohe's bread? 26-tf
The John Hague Co. Windmills,
Pumps and Hardware.
New line of so-ceut dress shirts at
the Commissary. 31-tf.
Have you seen that washing machine
yet? Easiest running machine made.
Only $7.00. At A. D. Rogers. 23-tf.
Let the John Hague company
on your tiu and galvanized iron
also plumbing aud heating.
House and Lot for Sale
figure
work;
New house, just completed, situated
in the northwest part of Alliance. For
particulars, inquire phone 280. 39. tf
If you want to rent a
house, flat, store, or barn,
see S. . riiller. He has
them. 30-tf.
For a pleasant evening's entertain
ment go to the Crystal Picture Parlors.
ON BUSINESS
For Rent.
Two nice furnished rooms.
Sweetwater Ave. Phone 5513.
507
Wanted Girl for general housework
on ranch, or could use man and wife.
Inquire of Nebraska Land company,
Alliance, or address E. C. Pringle,
Berea, Neb 30-2t
The Johu Hague Co., hardware, heat
ing and plumbing, also tiu and galvan
ized work. ww.
Man and wife wanted for
work on ranch. Inquire
at The Herald off ice. 31-2
Young lady! Do you want
to be a teacher or become
a better teacher? Write
to Chadron Academy,
Chadron, Neb.
Your Printing
It should be a fit representative of yoar
business, which means the high grade, ar
tistic kind. That. the kind we do.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AI.'D
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
These represent our facilities for doing
the kind of printing that will please you.
The prices are right, and prompt delivery
the invariable rule at this office.
Husic adds happiness ev
erywhere. Chadron Acad
emy Conservatory of Mu
sic, Chadron, Nebraska, is
near at hand and can
really help you.
). C. HcCorkle, Mgr, Lloyd C. Thomas, Secy.
"Webraefta Xanfc Company
Phono 281 Offices. Alliance Nat'l Bank BIJs-
, CITY PROPERTY FOR RENT.
A fine six-room house with bath, modern
thtoughout. $17.
Five-room basement, electric lighted, city
water, $11.
Seven-room residence, shade trees, barn,
cellar. $16. For sale cheap
Two furnished rooms in a neat little cot
toae. fine furniture, IS.
TOR SALE-Rcfer to Number.
No. 13 Seven-room residence, four lots,
one lot in fruit, cheap for cash
No. 14 Seven-room residence, electric
light, furnace, bath and toilet two stories,
a fine home. Rents for $30. Sals price,
$3600.
No. 20 Eight-room residence, two stories,
hot air furnace, fine basement,' two lots,
fruit, cheap for cash.
No. 22 Five-room stone house, worth
$2000, our price SiGoo.
No. 30 Five-room house, fine condition,
cellar, etc. $1300.
This is only a partial list
Ask for other bargains
HUSINtSS FOR SALE
A SNAPA half iuterest in the best gro
cery in Alliance. Owner is leaving the
state and we will sell this half interest for
half what thn stock and fixtures invoice for.
This is a rare bargain. NOW,
List your city property, your farm, land,
ranch or stock with us. We are doing the
latgest business of any firm in Box Butte
County.
YOUR DOLLAR
Will com back to yo K ye cpand ft at
noma. It Is gona fortrvr If r tand It to
tha Mall-Order Houm. A OMaM tbroogfe
our advartbinf ooUmaa wilt sir to
Ids whart It will bujf lea hkmL
