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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)
L- h IV i . M , a m Lamberson & C Ins on have dissolved partner ship but Clason Is still In business i f FURNITURE of J Y nin stoves, bicycles, I III In 1 1 sewing machine ilvlJllll In fact, anythin We Take up CARPETS, Clean and Lay Them Furniture crated with care All work satisfactory All work called for Located back of Kibble's office PHONE 5 5 8 J. A. CLASON WE HAVE Expert Salesmen Reliable Yard Help Efficient Office Help TO HANDLE All Cattle, Hogs and Sheep consigned to us Try us and be convinced TAGG BROS. Live Stock Commission Company South Omaha, Neb., Write us for any information about the market Mowers Rakes Sweeps Stackers Machine OH BIgStock of Repairs Newberry's Hardware Co. QUALITY WILL TELL NOWHERE can quality be made to express care and skill more than in laundering. You can get clothes Washed anywhere But steam laundering means more than washed. It means, ist thor ough cleansing with steam and harmless soap; 2d finishing by good machinery and skilled laDor. Plain clothes show the result as well as fancy articles. Won't you let us show you? PHONE 160 u-HIaELce Steam Z-ja.1jLrLd.r3r S Qince purchasing- the hardware stock of Mr. Gadsbv S s J we have"-; added n car of d hhall also continue our p heating.. Goods and respectfully solicit your The John Hague Company Checkered Front LIVERY AND FEED BARN OSCAR BRAMAN . Proprietor. Special!) upi iogim? a FURNITURE of all kinds, also baby carriages, inesand umbrellas ng to be repaired Boards of ail descriptions for any part of a house or barn. Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr. mills and numus. We line in plumbing- and work guaranteed. We patronage w J STATEMENT BY ROOSEVELT. Taft Not Responsible for Dismissal of Negro Troops. President Roosevelt, in a statotmmt Issued, tnadp It clear that the en tire responsibility was his for the Ib fijance of the original order discharg ing the battalion of negro soldiers lor alleged participation In the Browns vlile (Tex.j rioting and the refusal to permit a suspension of that order The president was shown the Inter view which was had In Washington with General Henry C. corbln, U. S. A retired. In which General Corbln stated that no nedlt or blnme In the matter rested with Mr. Tatt. After read rg the Intel view, the president gae (Kit the following. "General Coib n s statement Is entliely tine and it was proper that he should make it The substance of the inos sage from the president which he onoted was made long ago. As to the 1J 'iwnsv.Hc matter, the entire re s, :,iii.llty for Issuing the original r-p. t r and for declining to nllow Us s N' "iislon wns the president." In his Interview General Corbln s'efod In substance that Mr. Taft was in no way responsible for the order discharging the battalion of the Twen ty-llfth Infantry and that In dotng so the then secretary of war had obeyed the direct order of the president. General Corbln then recounted the circumstances as they occurred nnd wei" published following the Browns ville affair. HARRY K. THAW A BANKRUPT. Detective Roger O'Mara Is Appointed Receiver. A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was (lied In the United States court at Pittsburg. Pa., by an attorney representing Harry K. Thaw of Pitts burg, who is now confined In the Dutchess county ( N. Y ) jail In the petition it is stated bis assets are $128,012.38 and liabilities $4.r:i,H0.43. Roger O'Maru, a well known Pitts burg detective and personal friend of the Thaw family, was appointed as receiver. The most. Interesting Infor mation given regarding the proceed ings Is to be found In the petition asking for the appointment of a re ceiver. In which It Is alleged that the action Is taken for the purpose of pre venting his property being dissipated In litigation . over claims, many of which are unjust. The figures In the bankiuptcy petition show that this re fers to the lawyers and doctors. Iians amounting to $191,500 from his mother, Mrs. William Thaw, are not disputed. Among the disputed claims are the following' John B. Glcason. New York. $80,000; Hartrldge & Pea body, New York, $00,000; Dr. Wagner, Blnghamton. N. Y., $4,400; Dr. Jelllffe New York, $5,215; Dr. Jones, Morris town, N. J.. $0,000; Martin Littleton New York, $8,055; Dr. Hamilton, New York, $12,000. WANT HALF MILLION FUND. Money Getting Question Is Under Dis cussion at Fairview. The money with which to conduct the Democratic campaign was the mo mentous question under discussion at Fairview. Ft has been fully realized that n. properly conducted campaign requires adequate funds to pay the legitimate expenses, but the question of who Is to put up the money Is one which has been the subject of more or less discussion ever since the nom Inatlons at Denver were made. While It Is admitted that from a number of sources Individual contrl bullous of considerable nize will b" made, the decision has been reached that the bulk of the funds is to come from the masses. A sum or not less- than $500,000 is regarded as necessary to meet the ex penses of the campaign. The matter was talked over at great length by Mr Bryan with former Senator It F Pettlgrew of South Dakota, a member of the financial committee, nnd with Governor C. N. Haskell, treasurer o' the Democratic national committee. Jewelers Meet Next at Omaha. The convention of the American As soclatlon of Retail Jewelers came to a close' at Cincinnati Friday. The convention passed by an unanimous vote a resolution opposing state In spectlon of trainmen's watches. The association approved the resolution of the Oklahoma Retail Jewelers' asso elation, which favors a minimum fixed selling price for all Jewelry, a system now In vogue, as affecting certain watches. Omaha was selected as the place of meeting next year. Slain by Rejected Suitor.' Mrs, B. Hood was shot and Killed at her home In Brooklyn by Ernest Seltz of .Manhattan. Seltz shot and fataiiv wounded the year-atid-a-half-old daugh ter of Mis. Hood and then turned the revolver on himself. Inflicting j prob ably fatal wound. Seltz boarded at the Hood home and Is snld to haw been enraged because the woman re settled his attentions. Osteopaths End Session. With selection of Minneapolis as the place and August 13 as the date fo holding the next convention and tin election or Dr T L. Ra of Fort "Worth. Tex., as president and re-eler ttou or Dr II J. Hllus of Auburn. N Y., as sed-Ffdry, the five days' sejulon or the seventh annual rotnention 01 the National Osteopathy asHookitlo!, cIcmm! at Kirksvilie, Mo. Friday Canadian Pacific Strike. The stilko of the Canadian Pacific seems to have settled down to a long fight. So far as is known there have been no overtures for settlemon' The labor leaders point to the fact that 224 more men weut out as evi deuce that their position is becoming trengthened Work i3 being carried HEMINGFORD lstmtitr W K. Waiknr Kdltor. Mr Partly ot Alliance i visiting friends in this vicinity. Miss Edith Esancy arrived Monday for a visit with relatives and friendv Rev. Burleigh tilled the M. K. pulpit last Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. C. A. Rowland entertained the ladies' club last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Faulkner is busy these days moving his effects to the Siouv county claim. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hall were visiting at the Beaumont home the past week. Mrs. Burleigh came up from the claim for a few days' stay the latter part of the week. Mrs J. T. Carey and daughter Katheryn went to Hot Springs and Load Monday (or a visit. The plumbers arrived Tuesday to place in position the furnace in Alex Muirhead's new house. Mr. Warren is in from his Siouc county ranch this week. He thinks that country is all right. Chas, Burlew had the bad tuck to get his noso pretty badly smashed while play ing catch recently. Quite a large crowd of the young folks from the neighborhood southeast of town spent Sunday on the river Mrs. Olday, formerly of this place, but recently of Pine. Col., is the guest of her ' ' I sister, Mrs. E. G. Rowland Miss Gertrude Olds returned to her home after spending three weeks with friends at Alliance and Brokeu Bow. The Brown and Beaumont families ac- companied by several of the younger peo ple from town Sundayed on the river, Mesdames Bushoeil, Brown and Ever etts, with Sloan as chauffeur, autoed down to Alliance Monday to do some shopping. Mrs. Bell Brown has leased the Dr. . . .. I . ,. 1 L.kner house west of the Brown pool hall and will use the same as a boarding house Miss Madaline Carey came up from Al liance Saturday to care for her sister, Miss Lettie, who is very ill with stomach trouble. Misses Lizzie and Beryl Walker were passengers on 43 Tuesday, going to Wood Lake to visit a couple of weeks with their sister. Misses Edna and Mary Carey got home Sunday from their visit in the Hills. To say the girls enjoyed their trip don't be gin to express it. Ed Wildy is the latest Jo fall in line with a, new automobile which arrived Monday. Ed Has all the tact and nerve of a first-class chaufleur. Word received from Mrs. Leopold Moeller, who is in a hospital at Omaha, states that she is improving, a fact her friends will be glad to hear. While dismounting from his horse Sat urday evening Frank Uhrig stepped on a twenty spike which penetrated his foot near the heel, causing a very painful in jury. Brad Fenner has so far recovered from the effects of the poisoning reported last day. All those who were poisoned at the I same time have nearly recovered. . The temperance meeting at the Congre gational church Sunday evening was well attended. These meetings are very bene ficial to old and young and all who can should attend regularly. Mrs. Esancy arrived from Council Bluffs, Iowa last Saturday for a short visit with relatives here, after which she will continue her journey westward to the Pa cific coast, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Hattie Sherwood. u:gai. notii:i Ut-fore L. A, llerry. County .luilie In mikI for Hoz llutte County Nebruxku. Htato of Nebraska t Box llutte county S In the Matter of the 1-Stato of Joseph II. 0mm, Deceased. To Alt lVr)ons ltiteres'ed In the Kstute of .Tot)h II Orimi. Deceased: Whereas Currla V. Or.im of Wushlnutou, District of Columbia, lias Hied In my otnee u vwtlrtfiM urltli 11 ,-i.rtlllwH nml ,if linntfiut...l copy of tliL- last will nnd testament ot ttald ' Joseph H. Oram and u ccrtltled and uutliimtl- ! rated transcript of the probation of said will I by the .Supremo Court of the District of Co- ' lumbla uttachea, pntjlni; to huve the snuie I admitted to probate and for the Unulnic of let- 1 tern or iiiiminiairution witli tin) will annexed to John O'Kt-ffe of Allluiice, Ilux llutte Coun ty, Nuliruskii. whk-h will relutUH to Ixitb per sonal and real stut. I have therefore upiioluU'd thti 17th day ot August IW"1. ut it o clock 11. m.. nt tilt- county I court room 111 saici coumy, as me time uuu place for liparini; said will at which time mid place you and all concornt-d may upju-uruud i-oiit.-t the allowing of the am. It Is further ordered thai said netltloner i-lvi- notice to all person Inlereited In said estate ot the pendency of this petition, mid the time I mid placo stit for the liearlnuof the same, liy : t-iiusfni; a copy of this order to he published In ! the Alliance lleruld, a ucwspaiK-r printed nnd puhlhthed In said county, for three weeks ieic cosMvely previous to the day set for the hour- . IllK. ' 111 witness whereof I have heicuuto set my 1 hand uud oHiclnl seal this UOth day of July HWS. j. A. IIKIIHV, 1 sk.w.I County .Indgu. I III July 30-Uw j NOTICE Of INCORPORATION OF THE ORVILLE CATTLE COMPANY. I. The nuuM of the ! porailon situ II Iw the Onllle Cattle Company. t. Its DrlllClDMl Ulai'.- of llUhlllen-, kh&ll m u I llllnnoi ill. i-tieriduu County Nubrusku 3. 1 lie Kenernl nature of tlit-lmsine to lie trDMicltl-,ti4ll he the buylug itud selling of IIKUWVII1I1U41I UT HW uurmg HUH M.-UHIZ OI cuttlttaud oile-r Ut-e stuck, and the utxtAuc - uh t( th Mtuie f..rtl.iirket and sf. Also U hold, uurohiu-. Mil Hud mortmitte real J".'i . , .!. ... 1 i. '1 he amount of capital stock authorized iiiu.ttiu.oodiviied into share of iiuaao each, of hi ten ut Iwuttfai.tMO.iw ulu U iwld iu at lU time of th- ouiuudK-eiueiit at IhiIu. &. The (.'.! tsratini shall Im-kIu busbies uu e Utday ofjuly. 1WH ua.l shall i-otitiuue for lit-riixl of 3d sear uiiIhmi soontir (HsmiKmI lir ! w"fey'Tiire.riithi.uf tw tu-u. it. Tfau hii?he.t HUiiHJut of !iidMbttfliit fir which thin (orixiratlou shnll Ih UulJe at auy tliu shall uoi Hioewl Two-TlurUs of the capitul stock. 7- TliHntfairs of this Corporation shall lie m.ina'd bya Hoard of DlrcIor. cMiiUtlnn of three person-i, who shall be stockholder in this Corporation, au.l who shall servo for a term of one Mr, or until their suectnsors In atlteeareeltK'Utd lUnTr.Hrr ItioiMiiu. niivir.i.K (.i.Nnit J fp Jut 30-lw W11.1. O. Oou-jtook Some High-Class Short-Horn BuHs. I tatsed the hull calf that took fust premium, also calf that took fifth in same class, in open competition, at our State fair in September 1007. Mv herd look fourteen libbons, nllogcthcr. 1 now have thirty bulls, from one to three years old, which I would like to sell for fall delivery; a car toad. 1 will sell from twelve to twenty; you take your pick for St 00 each. I will keep them for two months, feed thctii oats, alfalfa, etc., get them in good shape. You take them in December? winter them nt home, ami they will do you some good. J. G. Bkknuhr, 43-1 year Broken Bow, Neb. 1. C. McCotkle, Mgr. Lloyd C. Thomas, Secy. IMcbraoftn Unnfc Eompanv Phone 281 Offices. Alliance Nat'l Bank Bids cm I'ltoPKim row hknt. Five-room basement, electric lighted, city water, $11. Seven-room residence, shade trees, barn, cellar, SIB, For sale cheap. Two furnished rooms in a neat little cot- toge, fine furniture, $15, roil SAIX-Kefcr to Number. No. 13 Seven-room residence, four lots, one lot in fruit, cheap for cash. No. 14 Sevenroom residence, electric light, lurnace, bath and toilet two stories, a fine home. Rents for Jio. Sals price, ,,Co0- . , , . .No. ao hight-room residence, two stories, hot air furnace, tine basement, two lots, fruit, cheap for cash. No. 22 Five-room stone house, worth $2000, our price JiGoo, No. 30 Five-room house, fine condition, cellar, etc. $1300 This is only a partial list. Ask for other bargains 11 1 sim .ss rou sai.i: A SNAP A half interest in the best gro cery in Alliance. Owner is leaving the state and we will sell this half interest for llilll Uill l in aiuun uuu iiAtuicaiuvuita tun Th,B ,f a rare mln. N0W. List your city property, your farm, land, ranch or stock with us. Wo are doing the largest business of any firm in Box Butte County. hiiii ALL KINDS OF Cement work, sidewalks, ciirbs. foundatious. iloors, etc. T J T Satisfaction Guaranteed Those contemplating having any such work done are invited to examine the work I have doue in Alliance. When you plan your home remember the importance of Good Plumbing I do sanitarv work and jruar- antee it. I install Standard bath room fixtures. Steam and Hot Water Heating- with modern, up-to-date Ideal Boilers and American Radiators rigtit in my line. FRED BRENNAN vm. James, Exclusive Dealer in COAL & ... WOOD 'Phone No. 5. Alliance, Nebraska. Your Printing It should be a fit representative of your business, which means the high grade, ax- t'st'c "nd. That.s the kind we do. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AIJD TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS ,....,. ' These represent our facilitias for doing ,l ..:,, f .. , . lM Kma ol printing tnat win please you. The prices are right, and prompt delivary ..... . , the invariable rula at thus office rr r t!n,., ll..k:.. Pk.. HCYl indUIIIIIC OI1UU. C. C. Tash & Co., practical machin ists, have opened tip a general repair shop in Gadshy's oarpenter shop, baok of Bogue's store. They will give spe cial attention to repairing automobiles, guns aud all kinds of machinery. Reasonable charges and satisfaction guaranteed. Give Iiim a call. Tele- Mm IVWUnee, "Kt'tk' 3oYxA'NUrYvca atA. SuYcjvcaX Casaa Gta&UVrAcs a. SpedaVa &trtt4 E. CVvuteWW, Su. Miss Mary E, Smalley T K ACIi li U OF VOICE Hiss Edith H. Swan T K A C 11 li K OF PIANO STUDIO 424 Laramie Avenue Phone - - 220 DR. 6. W. MITCHELL, tiiynlclim nun Snrgeun Day and nlithtctll Onico over lloguo Utore. Phone JM. L. W. BOWMAN, PHYSIOIAN and SURGEON. Untco In I'Mrst National Hunk block. AU1- tnce txoorodka. H. A. COPSEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phono .100 C11IU answered promptly day and uliiht from omict). Offices t Alliance National Bank Hulldliuiovertliu PoUOltlco. fTci-LASrErSLAQLir WITH DR. BELLWOOD Special Attention Paid to Eye Work GEO. J. HAND, MOM KO PAT MIC l II Y S I O I A N AND SUUQEON IK SIC lerlv Formerly Interne Homeopathic Ho- pftul University of Iowa. t'hone SSI. Ofllco over Alliance Hhoo Htore ltesldonce Phono -l. Churchill & Thornton PHYSICIANS AND SUItQI'.UNS (Successors to Dr, .1. E, Moore) OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK Office houM-ll-13 a.m., 2-4 p.m. 7;30-S p,m. Office Phone 62 Res. I'lione, Dr Tlioruton, 187 Night calls, Phone 62 or 187 Drs.Coppernoll & Petersen OSTKOUATHIC PHYSICIANS Succosor to Ors. Frey & Haifa) 17 and 18 Rumer Block Office Phone 43, Residence 20 C. L. WEBER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON With Ut. Ilowman Office Phone 65 Res. Phone 184 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lockwood L'NIinitTAKINfi AND r.MII.VI.MINQ Funeral Director and Embalmer Phones Office 214. Res. 205 ALLIANCE NEBRASKA GUY H. LOCKWOOD Graduate Chlcuco School of Embalmlait WITH ' B, F. LOCKWOOD. AUG. F HORNBURG Private Nurse Phone 492 WILLIAM MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT HW. ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA. EUGENE BURTON Attorney at Law Office in rooms formerly occupied by R. C. Noleman, First Nal'I Bank'blk Phone 180. ALLIANCE. NEB. F. H. BROOME UIV AND LAND ATTORNEY. 1 Long experience in state and federal courts and as Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office is a guarantee for prompt and efficient service. Office iu Land Office DulMing. AI.I.IANCi:, - - NK1IHASKA. H. M. BULLOCK. Attorney at Law, dUITH P. TUTTI.t IrtA C. TA8U TUTTLE & TASH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. REAL ESTATE. tCorthMtn3t., . ALLIANCE. N2B. , phone 395. 32-tf