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School Graduates
Will Banquet.
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alumni and put it on a more perpetual
basis, To this end a list of the gradu-
ates of past years has been collected i
and arranged by Eurl Mallery, who
. , in. , , i
takes a persona! pride in school work
nnd the members who have graduated,
and with the assistance of others, will !
soon have this organization in working
order,
Arrangements have been made i J
to give a banquet at the Drake hotel
Friday evening September n, at which ,
it is expected that there will be a large
attendance. An elaborate program J
will be picscntcd, consisting of toasts,
music nnd other features which will
prove most interesting.
The Herald is pleased to be able to
publish a a list of the graduates of the
Alliance high school for the past eleven
years, which is as follows:
-CLASS 1896-
Kate Shctlcr (Mrs
Alliance, Ncbr.
Mary Fenuer (Mrs.
F. W.
Harris),
D. W. Hughes),
Alliance, Nebr.
Lsivoiie Phclan (Mrs. Dr. Gage), Den
ver, uolo., 1030 ra. Ave.
Edith Phclan (Mrs. C. C
Alliance, Nebr.
Carrie Carmichcal.
Barker),
CLASS 1897
Edith Hicks, Alliance, Ncbr.
Bess VnnBoskirk, Collistcr Flats,
Boise, Ida.
Will Mclntyre, Gleudivc, Mont.
Clara Jordan (Mrs. C. E. McFnll),
Antioch, Nebr.
Zola Badgley (Mrs. Todd), Omaha,
Nebr.
Cora Wills iMrs. Ralph Lewis), Al
liance, Nebr.
CLASS 1898
Margaret Elmore (Mrs. C. S. Offutt),
Albany, N. Y., 101 Partridge St.
Florence Standen (Mrs. Stanley Ray),
Grand Junction, Colo.
NO CLASS, 1899.
CLASS 1900
Mabel Johnson, Seattle, Wash.
Fred Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa.
Joe Reardon, Omaha, Nebr., 507 N. 23d.
Naomi Dauner, Lead, S. Dak.
Pearl Tillotson, Sheridan, Wyo.
Lulu Duncan (Mrs. P. Coggswell), Al
liance, Nebr.
Gova West (Mrs. H. NasotO, Alliance,
Nebr.
Flossie Hickman (Mrs. Alva Lotspeich),
M mature, Nebr.
Margaret Beckwell (Mis. Guy Miller),
Alliance, Nebr.
'.oe Lewis, Los Angoles.Cal., 22(13 W. 3.
NO CLASS. 1901.
CLASS 1902
Wiluirt Fiew (Mis. Foiestei), Denver,
Colo., 2930 Lake Plnco.
Ralph Smith, Empire Canal Zone.
Panama.
Verne Hampton, care Sullivan Mach.
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
Edward Jameson, Ellsworth, Nebr.
Bertha Hamilton, Lincoln, Nebr., 545
N. 1OU1.
Birdie Tillotson, Mitchell, Ncbr.
Opal Russell, Alliance, Nebr.
Julia Darnell, Alliance, Nebr.
CLASS 1903
Martie Colburn (Mrs. Tom Beeson),
Alliance, Nebr.
Helen Phillips (Mrs. Howard P. Short),
Alliance, Nebr.
CLASS 1904
Edith Swan, Alliance, Nebr.
Rosa Krajicck (Mrs. W. 11. Allgier), Al
liance, Nebr.
Edward Burris, Omaha, Nebr.
Lynn Cantwell, Alliance, Nebr.
Howard Jameson, Alliance, Nebr.
Margaret Bell, Alliance, Nobr.
Bessie Standen (Mrs. Hacl.ei), Min-
nekahta, S. Dak.
Inez Beck, Alliance, Nebr.
Mabel Phillips, Alliance, Nebr.
Edith McDougal (Mrs. J. C. Miles),
Denver, Colo., 1247 Vannock St.
CLASS 1905
Parley Banks, Alliance, Nebr.
Alma Hamilton, Lincoln, Nebr., 545
N. 1 nth.
Anna Kennedy, Alliance, Nebr. ,
Blanch McDonald, Alliance, Nebr.
Anna Reck (Mrs. Geo Dietlein), Al
liance, Nebr.
Ada Simpson (Mrs. M, D. Kimball),
Spearfish, S. D.
Sam Smyser, Los Angeles, Cal,
Carl Spacht, Alliance, Nebr.
Buon Ufford, Alliance, Nebr.
CLASS 1900
Anna Snyder, Alliance, Nebr.
Verna Rodgers, Alliance, Nebr.
Lloyd Smith, Alliance, Nebr.
Earl Mallery, Alliance, Nebr.
CLASS 1907
Alice B. Achesou, Alliance, Nebr.
Edna Benedict, Alliance, Nebr.
Perley 1. Beach, Alliance, Nebr.
Herbert Butlei, Alliance, Nebr,
Rav Clapp, Sheridan, Wyo.
Ethel Fritz, University Place, Nebr.
William Graham, Alliance, Nebr.
Lloyd Johnson. Alliance, Nebr.
Jean Laravea. Alliance, Nebr.
Bermce Laravea, Emmett, Idaho.
Harold Marsh, Alberquerutie, N
505 S.
Nina Nation, Alliance. Nebr.
Leah Kraemer, Little Rock, Ark.
.,
M,
Marion Lolspclcb, Alliance, Nobr.
Liazic Phillips, Alliance, Ncbr,
Irene Roup, Alliance, Ncbr.
Robert Reddish, Alliance, Nobr.
Roy Spacht, Alliance, Nobr.
Caroline Elliott, Perry, Kan.
-CLASS i8
George Leo Hnsyc, Alliance, tfobr,
R Bcbc,
WnUef H nucclisetistein,
Hazol V. Ueck,
Emilia IS. Covalt,
E1labctli Graham, t
James H. Hewitt,
A McDonald(
r?mo Rhodes,
Frank A. Rumer,
i
41
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Maude L, Spacht,
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ullj OullUUIb.
The city schools, all excepting the
high school, will open Monday morii
ing, Sept. 7U1. Daily programs, lesson
assignments, and complete plans for
the first day's work will be made out in
n,Umir-n an that classes will be Orean-
ized and regujar work will be done
from the beginning of the first day.
Examinations will be conducted the
first two days of school for those who
were absent from the final examina
tions at the close of last year, or who
were required to make up work during
the summer.
No other examinations for promotion
will be given after the first two days.
All pupils having books belonging to
the district are requested to return
them to the superintendent's office on 1
Saturday, Sept. 5th, between nine and
ten o'clock a.m.
Parents will please observe that the
compulsory attendance law requires 1
that pupils be in school ALL the time
school is in session and not simply two
thirds of the time. The two-thirds
rule applies to rural schools and not to
city schools.
Theie will rbe a meeting of the city
teadiets at the Central schools Satur
day, Sept 5th, at 3 p.m.
The boundaiy line between the Em
erson schools and the Central schools
is as tollows: beginning at me ran-
toad on the alley west of Box Butte,
avenue, running north along said alley '
to Oregon stieet, thence west two
blocks to the alley between Big Horn
and Cheyenne avenues, thence north
to city limits.
All pupils east of .this boundaiy line
will attend the Central school; also
lw,c. ;., l. M, un.l Stl, ,.rni1ns unsl of
this line.
All pupils below tho 6th grade, in
clusive, who am west of this line, will
attend the Emetsou schools.
Pupils who aie in the distiict, but
outside the city limits will attend the
school that is most convenient.
High school begins Sept. 21st, two
weeks later than the rest of the schools, the occasion being her sixth birthday. To Her son Otto preceded her here a week
Following is a list of the teacheis of sav that the youngsters had a good time I ago and is at the Moore ranch.
the city schools: doesn't half express it. Frances was the Miss Ruey Schofield, who was attending
D. W. Hayes, Superintendent. j recipient of several presents from her the 'phone office last week in the absence
II. H. Reimuud, Principal of high friends. of her sister May. was very sick for a day
school. Mrs. A. G. Hedgecock was called to the or two, having eaten bananas which it is
G. II. Williams Assistant Pi incipal bedside of her son at Boulder. Colo., last thought in some way bad become poison-
and Physical Director
,1 Pi,..kinnl niroi'tnr
Lula E. Wilt, Assistant Pi incipal.
Maine J. White, btb giade.
Elda Bacon, Principal of Ccntial
schools, 7th giadu.
Agnus Macllugh, Oth giade.
Esther Neeland, 5th grade.
Daisy Biiggs, 5th giade.
France Scott, 4th grade.
Anna Neuid, 4th grade.
Delia Reed, 3rd grade.
Fannie McCoy, 3rd grade.
Anna Beaumont, 2nd guide.
(To be supplied) 2nd giade.
Susie R. Frazier, 1st Primary.
HMKKSO.N bl'IIOOI..
Ida B. Johnson, Principal, 5th and
6th giades, 1
Margaret McLeiuon. 3 id and ith
grades.
Delia Strong, 2nd grade.
Katheiine Alexander, First Primary
D. W. Hayhs,
Supt, of city schools
NOTICE Or INCORPORATION OF Tilt
HANSEN VALLEY CATTLE COMPANY.
I. 'rim name of llilti'oriioraUuii lmll Im tlio
IIuiim'ii valley (Jatlioi onuwiiiy
'2. Tlieprlucliml pliu-eof Imntiitx'. shall l ul
Kllanortli. SUerlihm County. Nt'liruiku.
IV. .
t the
X TI10 Ki'neral imturuof the liutines to Im
triiiiNiu'tiHlhhull be tho liuylui; noil m'IUiik of
! t'altlo unit other Uo -.lock, ami the produc-
UlunoftliH mdiu for market and vile, 11 1 so
to hold, purchase, sell ami mortKK' real
4. Tlieumouiiiof capital -took uuthorUtil
SVftllMiiKSKw "fflll W in0!!;
mSneoVbKvturo U,U '""e "'
1&&aA1111
font poriixl ofaii'runluMX)nerdl.ohil
tiy niulority of thrto-tlftlit of the fctockholdurs.
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u. ine niKiie'.lkniouai 01 imirmiHiuov. for
nmitUii shall mil eiverd two-thirds 01 the
Capital nloOk. ....
7 'Hi-affairs or this I'oriMirulloii slum u
uwnatilliyu llibiril of IJIiwtori. eiiiisli-tlui;
of thr"it iktsOiis. who ahull ! stockholders In
the Coriiorutloii. 1111J who shall sro for a
term of ono iur fttr the annual iniHiiliiKiif
stockholder or
unltl their sucivsors q
ornciuriiictisl
fp Mijf iT-lw
W 1 1.1.1 AM (J UOVI-UOCk,
II... I. IUm-ks.
HEMINGFORD
! W. F. Walker. Editor.
Tom Katen returned from Omaha Tues
day.
Mr. Welle Is clerking (or C J- Wldy at
present.
Mr. Godfrey is home visiting his sister,
Miss Flora.
Col. Wm. Fosket is a victim of neuralgia
at present.
E. L. Everett went to Crawford Tues
day on business
A. D. Miltctt has been under the weather
for the last few days.
Rev. Burleigh returned Monday from
the M. E. conference.
Mrs. Addie Jackson returned to her
home at Omaha Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Rishel returned to their
heme the first of the week.
Mrs. Ernest Turner and little daughter
are visitors at the Wildy home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe were in from
Sioux county the first of the week.
Miss Nellie Curry resigned her position
as clerk at Wildy's to attend school.
Dr. Eikner's barn at the new place was 1
destroyed by fire one night last week.
Roy Woods came up from the hay field
at Lakeside and remained over Sunday.
Mr. Sloan moved his family to town
Monday for the winter so the children
could attend school.
Mrs. H. E. Jones and sons Harry and
Hollis went to Denver Saturday to visit
relatives and friends.
Ira Reed shipped a car load of horses
and B. E. Johnson a car of cattle to the
eastern markets Tuesday.
The statement made in last week's paper
that Lee Rustln was hello girl at central
was a mistake. It is Miss Jean Rustin
instead.
Mrs. B. E. Johnson was a passenger on
43 Monday, going to Sheridan to visit in
definitely with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.
Waisner.
Mrs. Carter and two daughters, Miss
Etta and little Urace returned Tuesday
from their extended visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Mrs. Esancy and daughter Edith re
turned to their home at Council Dlulls,
Iowa, after a three weeks' visit here with
their friends.
Mrs. H. R. Olds is enjoying a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Crossley, and little
brother and sister. They came Monday
from t,eir home at Hastings,
School began Monday with four teachers,
Miss Nerud and Miss Parkyn have their
same rooms with Prof. Deaver a3 principal
and Miss lllanchard assistant,
Mrs. Sherwood and Sylvian Potmesil
went down to Allianco Friday, going that
far with Mrs. Esancy. Miss Potmesil re-
turneu tne same aay, .Mrs snerwooci re-1
i"eu mini nunu.iv vismuB ir.euus.
Dr Eikner found it necessary to employ
an assistant in his business and secured
the services of Dr. Quince. Dr. yuince
comes well recommended. He is a grad-1
uate of the University of Virginia and has
had several years' practice.
Little Frances Olds entertained a large
number of her little friends last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Grandma Olds,
week'- The son llas been in P00r health
for several months and Mrs. Hedgecock s now in the office.
bus spent the greater part of the summer County Attorney Porter has been iu
with him. She had only been home a structed by our county commissiuliers to
short time. His condition became alarm- begin proceedings against the surety com
ing, hence her return to Boulder. pany for Wayne T Wilson. e-county
Mr. Coursey met with a very painful treasurer of Dawes county, whose accounts
and serious injury last Monday while rid- were short nearly $5 000. Mr. Wilson is
ing a horse. The animal became unman- ow in the brokerage business at Reno,
ageable and threw the rider into a wire , Arizona.
fence. He was badly cut about the face j The Clifton boys, who haye been at the
and neck and sustained other quite painful J Richie hotel for nearly five weeks on ac
injurles. Drs. Eikner and Quince were ' count of the illness of one, have gone back
sent for and the sufferer made as comfort- to their claims in Sioux county. They
able as possible.
HASHMAN:
Mr. and Mrs. March visited at Mr.
Skinner.s last Sunday.
The i:e cream social at the Unity church
1 last Wednesday was a success.
Mrs. Skinner is improving so that last
Tuesday she was able to sit up.
Mr. Hazard, while on his way to his
claim Sunday, called at A. Ross'.s. .
J. W. and A.C. Hashman are working
1 on the house belonging to the former.
1 Mrs. Bertha Moore and Orville Ross
have gone to commence the buildings on
their claims,
Mrs. Clark of billings, Mont., was call-
ed to Alliance by the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Skinner.
Mr. Koss's people, while out in Sioux
county surveying, had the misfortune to
a f,ne I horse-
While in Alliance Tuesday Mrs. Nichols,
company with Mr. Libby of Alliance,
called to see Mrs. Skinner.
Th 1ich Kfliftl nnrt Ircci.. k'.v nni
uu
Amy Hashman. and Leo. J. W. and A. C.
llnchman rnllprl a ih., hnmf. nf lh Mikin.
- - ---
Ethel and Fay Hembry Sunday afternoon.
'
, .,wwswww
Merchant's lunch served from 11:30
to : p.m.
west.
for 35 cents at Cate N01 til-
MARSLAND.
A. G. Furman shipped two cars of cattle
to So. Omaha recently
John Hughes left Sunday for Chadron
to enter Chadron academy, ,
The Marsland Lumber Co. has built
another shed for its lumber.
Ira Reed of Alliance was in this place
Monday and bought some horses of N. G.
Poole.
Mrs. J. O. Bennet came down from the
Hills Monday to visit for a time with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartranft spent the latter
part of the week in Crawford, driving over
with team.
Elmer Fleet is doing business for Uncle
Sam in the capacity of mail carrier to
Ashbrook P. O.
Burt Furman returned 10 his home at
University Place after a brief visit with
his parents here.
C. II. Richie and J, Sullenberger drove
out to the Ashbrook ranch Tuesday and
took in the sale.
Frank Vellum who carried the mail on
the Ashbrook route, left recently for his
home at Dubuque, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tollman left Sun
day afternoon for Chudron and from there
will go to the state fair at Lincoln.
Ashbrook Bros, shipped seventeen cars
of cattle to So. Omaha recently, driving
to Andrews and shipping over the North
western. The postoflice at Ashbrook has been
moved to Mr. Snowden's place on account
of Mr. Ashbrook resigning the office of
postmaster.
B. T. McElry of Crawford, aspirant for
the nomination for county attorney of
Dawes county, was calling on the voters of
this place Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Chas. Hohn of Crawford
were down to see their little son who was
so badly hurt by being kicked by a horse.
The little fellow i doing nicely.
L. Snow is painting the interior of the
school house and Carpenter Yockey is put
ting on the finishing touches to the re
modeling. School opens Sept. 7th.
Mrs. Lou Kile is visiting at present in
Chadron with the family of Ex-Senator
Henry Reynolds. The families were old
neighbors in the southern part of the state.
Lester Nichols, who has worked on the
Furman ranch for the past year, has gone
to his home in Wisconsin, having received
word that an accident had happened to his
father.
Mr, Millmine, the popular agent of the
Columbia Ins. Co., has been in this vi
cinity with the company adjuster making
good some losses. He is a resident of
Omaha.
Eduin Crites of Chadron, a rising young
attorney and who is asking the nomination
ior toumy aworney cu me uemocrauc
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the week.
August Rohde purchased a half section
I of land just west of town recently which
was in the hands of a loan company. The
deal was made by real estate agent Mr.
Clatterhuck.
Mrs. Rebecca Roll of Springview.Mont.,
, came in on 42 Sunday. Mrs. Roll is the
daughter of Mr. B. F. Moore of 33 ranch.
us. Sue was taken home and her sister
will, no doubt, feel this long sickness and
the .expense attached thereto rather a
rough beginning in homestead life, but the
hard knocks come to all sooner or later.
Theodore Lorch's
Pleasing Play.
"The Lieutenent and the Cowboy,"
m,de' tl,e direction of Mr. Theodore
Lorch, the popular western actor who
has won the friendship and good will
of Alliance theatre goers, was present
ed in this citv last Fridav night to a
good sized audience. The cast is a
purely western type and the action of
the drama is supposed to find its origin
at Ft. Garland, the old Colorado mili-
tary post. The Lieutenant, as acted
Mr. ). I Harrington, illustrates
the typical army officer, both dignified
and officious, who is in love wi
Faulkner's daughter, unpen
ith Col.
personated
IlinRt
realistically by Miss Lorraine
Keene, as the accomplished, refined
nllA..A J1 fr.A... Ilia .act ri o .tiait in
iuhcc fc... ..u... .... ... v... ......
thi militarv iost
' ulc ma,i tosi.
the holdine III) of a
h '
The plot entails
plot
stage coach on
wh ich the young lady was a passenger.
In the hold-up outfit is one Bud Larra-
bee, a typical cow boy of the early
davs, who is both cool, fearless and
rather handsome, but only a wild child
of nature with 110 education or tefine
ment other than that of natural in
stinct. Edith Faulkner is engaged to
Lieutenant Corbin, but Larrabee's
genial manners and manly bearing ap
peal more to her liking and in the
course of time she falls in love with
him though engaged to the lieutenant. '
who is caught entangled in a number
of shady transactions that finally come
to light. While the cowboy has been
mixed up with several deals of a west
ern hold-up nature, he proves a true
friend on all occasions. This the lieu
tenant does Inot. Bud is apprised of
falling heir to valuable mining land
and gbes to Victor to look up his leg
acy and also does Colonel Faulkner a
favor on the same trip. Lieutenant
Corbin baa trouble with Lieutenant
Leonard Faulkner, the Colonel's son,
who draws a gun and inflicts a severe
flesh wound in his advisary. Corbin is
taken to the hospital, but suddenly
makes his escape and is never heaid
from again, and the concluding act
proves the usual result of the lady's
choice in mariiage to Bud Larrabee,
the man of her heait. Mr. Theodore
Lorcb as Bud Lairabee is a true con
ception of the western cowboy. The
make-up was perfect and the personal
characteristics of a western citizen was
brought out in all its natural manner.
Cool and fearless, with clear eye and
steady nerve, this character is most
interesting in the personal acting of
Mr. Lorch, who leaves nothing to be
desired in the leading part of the play.
Then too, the support of this popular
actor is well selected and strong all the
way through.
It can be safely said that Mr. Lorcb
has not only sustained his popularity
with his many friends in this city, but
on this occasion added new lauiels to
his list of admirers.
Railroad Notes from Edgemont
Edgemont Express.
Supt. Birdsell was in town Monday
on business.
Gen. Supt. Allen was here this week
in his special car No. 77 and went to
Deadwood.
Master Mechanic L. Baitlett was 111
Edgemont Monday, coming in on 43
and leaving on 44.
The stationery boileis aie having a
new Set df giates installed so that they
can but n Newcastle coal.
II. P. Wilson, the stenographer of
the master mechanic's office at Alliance,
was an Edgemont visitor Sunday.
The management at the round house
is going to use can? the soda to counter
act the influence of lime in the watei.
G. L. Giiggs and family and Miss
Gaiihon of Alliance, weie in Edgemont
one day this week on their way to Hot
Springs.
G. E. Dietline, the chief clerk at Al
liance, was in Deadwood this week,
going theie to see his wife, who has
been visiting in Deadwood for some
time.
A. T. Lunn, who was one of the
good railroad boys and who is now
repieseutiug the Newbeiry Hardware
company of Alliance, was in Edge
mont Sunday.
Mis. Hill and Mrs. Eubauks, of Al
liance, mother and sister of Mrs. J. F.
Chambers, arrived here Monday even
ing for a visit with Mrs. Chambeis and
the new baby.
E. L. McElroy, who went to Dead
wood to take the place of Machinist F.
E. Vant. has been transferred to Al
liance, Mr. Yant having resumed his
position at that place after a sixty day
lay off.
A. Blown, the storekeeper, was in
Alliance last Sunday and while there
he witnessed the game of base ball be
tween Alliance and Btidgepoit, which
resulted in a score of 6 to 12 in favor
of Alliance.
C. Caimichael, who has been filing
the stationery boiler, was badly scald
ed by the explosion of a steam pipe,
which sent scalding steam and water
all over him. His injuries were dressed
as soon as possible, but he will have to
lay off for some time.
We always have money to loan on
farm land and city property.
i8-tf F. E. Reddish.
Your Printing
It should be a fit representative of your
business, which means the high grade, ar
tistic kind, That.s the kind we do.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES ALT)
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
These represent our facilities for doing
the kind of printing that will plea&e you.
The prices are xieht. and prompt delivery
the invariable rule at this office.
Money Laid
Out On Groceries
pesos
in our store is always well spent, You get
your full money's worth, besides the satis
faction that you are consuming only pure
goods. Even all the Canned goods that
are so much consumed during the summer
season are bought by us from the most
reputable packing houses, with their guar
antee that we can warrant the purity ot
each article to our customers. Our Pickles.
Soup, Sardines and Fruits are the best
manufactured today.
JAMES GRAHAM
H. NELSON,
Painting,. Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 641
Alliance,.
Nebr.
Q. W. ZOBEL
DRAY LINE
Office at Geo. Darling's Stpre
Phone 139.
Residence Phone 570.
GEO. W. ZOBF.L
iEPTEMBER
SPECIALS
VISIT THE OLD HOME
Low rate excursions to east
ern cities and resorts, North
ern Michigan, Canada and
New England.
SEE THE WEST
Attractive low excursion
rates to the Pacific Coast.
Yellowstone Park, Utah.
Colorodo, Bipf Horn Moun
tains and Black Hills
LOW COLONIST RATES
Daily during September
and October toPugetSound
California, Washington, Ore
gon and hundreds of inter
mediate points.
IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS
READY TOR IMMEDIATE
SEHLEMrU
at Garl tnd and Powell,
V o. Pei tonally conduct
ed excursions to these lands
the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Govern
ment engineer at Powell
shows the land. Also
deeded and Carey Act land.
Write your friends back
east about these lands and
send their names to D. Clem
Deaver, General Agent,
Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha.
3VMiee, "Ktb.
W. L. WakklKv, G. P. A.. Omaha Net.
WE PRINT
SALE BILLS
AND PRINT THEM RIGHT
I
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