Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1908)
i j- ," tv a ' C LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. X Wra, Mitchell had legal business at Rushvllle this week. Mrs. Lottie Richards of Ardtnore -was in Alliance Saturday. Remember the date of Garber-HoWe Entertainers, NoVember 14th. James Mekiney, jr., is the proud father of a son, born Wednesday. Louis, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buchsensteiu, is quite ill with pneumonia. There i3 an opening for a limited number of student nurses at the Al liancc hospital. Ed. Wildy returned this morning from a business trip to Omaha of a week's duration. Don't forget the Garber-Howe Enter tainers at the opera house Saturday night, November 14th. Mrs. Helmer Rensvold is reported quite ill at the Alliance hospital, which she entered a few days ago. .Mrs. W. J. Hamilton and little daughter, Alice, went to Edgement Friday and visited over Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newberry and Mrs. Rcardon were passengers Satur day for Broken Bow, where they visit ed friends until Monday. Miss Agnes Rowland returned from DcsMoines, Iowa, Tuesday, where she has spent the past two weeks visiting with relatives and friends. The Daughters of Isabella will give a card party in the K. C. hall next Monday evening, November iG. All are cordially invited to attend. John Hayes, living seven miles northeast of this city, is erecting a substantial barn, 24x38, 14 ft. high. Gregory Zurn is doing the work. At the recent election the proposition to divide Cheyenne county carried, and it is said that Bridgeport will be the county seat of the new county-Morrill. W. A. Bailey, the hustling represen tative of the Ross P. Curtice Co., is here and will spend a few weeks looking after the interests of that popular piano company. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burlew came down from Hemingford Thursday af ternoon and. combined business with pleasure until Friday afternoon, re turning home on 43. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. C. Hicks, of Sidney, Iowa, are visiting their grand son, ,T, H, Beeson. They will go to Minitare next week to visit their daugh ter Mrs. Frank Beeson. Miss Katheryn Roddy returned to Alliance the fust of ths week and will succeed Miss Beaumont as teacher in the Central school, the latter having resigned to accompany her mother to California. Members of the Commercial club are advised by letters from the secretary, of the employment of a. stenographer at the club rooms. This is a conven ience every member should, and no doubt will, appreciate. "The Missouri Girl," given at the opera bouse Monday night, was a typical Missouri cast and full of Miss ouri jokes. It was well played and highly appreciated. Broome and Har ris are securing excellent plays. Attorney Lee Card of Chadron and C. A. Robbins, a Dawes county farm er, had business in the metropolis Monday. Mr. Robbins reports pretty good crops on the table lands this season. Himself and brother raised 3500 bushels of small grain from 200 acres. E. H. Scott, from the Baldwin piano works, returned to this city last Mon day to the great delight of his many friends. Mr. Scott will again push the campaign of piano talk and as he has the best in the land, will no doubt meet with the success the Baldwin at tains all over. Geo. Mollring left Tuesday morning for a visit with his sister in Kansas City. The gloom that so suddenly over shadowed his home has caused him to seek the company of those nearest his heart and for a few days' companion ship before he again resumes his place in the business world. Mrs, Frank A. Willis, wife of the coal manager for. the Burlington road,, at Whitman, died last Saturday night of paralysis. Deceased has suffered with this ailment for the past four years. Undertaker Geo. Darling pre pared the remains for shipment to Elm wood, Neb., last Monday. Twenty-seven years ago when Governor-elect Shallenberger left college he came to Nebraska and entered the employ of J. L. Johnson, now cashier of the Valley State Bank. There Mr. Shallenberger earned his first money and entered upon the career which will soon place him in the governor's chair, Bndegeport News-Blade. John N. Clark, a well known former tesident of Alliance, arrived in the city last Sunday morning to look after business matters and visit friends. He and his brother, George, arc eugaged in the lumber business in Oklahoma and doing well, we are pleased to note. Mike Elmore and son John returned the first of the week from Missouri, having shipped several cars of horses from the Gillette, Wyoming, ranch to the farm at Marshal a few days ago. There was one car of Shetland ponies in the lot and Master Willie and Everett O'Keefe are proud of a fine pony given them by Mr. Elmore. Father Roach, Father McNamara's assistant, came down from Alliance and conducted Mass here Tuesday. Father Roach will have charge of the work here from now on, and services will be held in the Catholic church every third Sunday. This is his first visit to the sand hills, he having ar rived in America but four weeks ago. Hyannis Tribune. The subject of sewerage is one that naturally interests all our citizens and it is therefore in order for them to go to the city hall tomorrow night and hear Andrew Rose water, the well known civil engineer of Omaha, speak on the subject. Mr. Roscwatcr is qualified to tell us just what is best in this direction and when we are iu a po sition to act, his knowledge of sewer age questions will be advantageous to the city of Alliance. Remember, Mr. Rosewater will speak at the city hall tomorrow (Friday night. A smooth-fingered crook worked the old game of change on some of the city's fair clerks one day recently. In two instances it is said he came out with $10 to the good in his flim-flam game. The scheme is to make purchase and hand over a bill of considerable denomination in payment of same. While the clerk is in the act of making the change the purchaser disco veied that he has the exact money. This is accepted but the stranger also sec3 to it that he not only secures his bill but also considerable of the change in addi tion and before the discovery is made he has disappeared. The Pandora Girls, a club of ten members, met at the home of the Misses Hazel and Frances Bowman where they entertained a few invited guests. -The evening was very pleas antly 3peut in playing some original and merry games. At about 10:30 the guests were directed into the dining room, which was prettily decorated in club colors, pink and white, and there they partook of a delicious four course luncheon. Amid the clatter of dishes and merry chatter, they were greeted by the musical strains of a male quar tet. After luncheon another game was played and all having received a carnation in token of the evening, departed, expressing appreciation of the cordial welcome extended them by their hostesses. The Girl and The Stampede" Victor H. Lambert's great play, "The Girl and The Stampede", has its locals in Wyoming. It places on the stage for the first time, habitants that bave never been exploited and drawn a broad and realistic, picture of the real characters that possess the true and big-hearted westerner. The piece received its initial preformance in the New York theatre, New York, three seasons ago where it bad a remarkable run of one hundred and thirty-eight nights. The company that presents it in this city, headed by Grace Hayes-Lambert, is the same all-star cast that has been enjoying the praises of the press and theatre-going public throughout thoenst At thePhelan Opera House, Thursday, Nov. 19th. Teachers' Annual State Meeting The annual meeting of the state teachers' association took place iu Lin coln last Thursday and Friday, and it is given that in the forty-one years of its existencetljiauwapv thegreatest meeting in the history of the organiza- tion in numbers iu attendance, and merit of program. Box Butte county was presented by the following educa tors: Xouaty Superintendent Phillips, D. WS Hayes, H. H. Kiemund, Misses Ida, Johnson, Elda Bacon, Frances Scott,Susie Frazierj Lulu WJrts, Miss Briggs, HemTugford Prof. William Deaver, Misses Emma Nerud, Eva Blancbard. n This is commendable and it is grati fying to see all hands in the education al field taking hold of work that is the bujkwork and safeguard of our na tion. Education is the weapon stronger than the sword and yet that which brings peace and blessings to all man kind. Let the good work go on through out the nation and the entire world. HEMINGFORD Postmaster W. P. Walker, KUItor Miss Parkyn is considerable under the weather at present with rheumatism. Mr. Carroll, who has been away on business, returned to his home Sunday. John Sauerwcin has been under the weather for a few days with rheumatism. Mrs. Sullcnberger fromlMarsland visit ed friends in and around Hemingford sev eral days recently. Misses Ina Green and Carrie Bushnell were out at the Michael home a couple of days last week. O. Eaton, traveling salesman for a Lin coln house, spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in-law. The new house o C, U. Rosenberge'r three miles south of town, will soon be ready for occupancy. Miss Anna Hennings is suflering from a frnrture of the ankle caused by a wagon pacing over the limb. Mr Ora Phillips, the efficient county superintendent ot schools, has been in tins part the past week. Mrs Sauerwein has been called to the bedside of her mother, near Maryland, who is not expected to live. Mrs. Sloan and children departed last Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Sloan's parents at Walker, Iowa. Mr, Melick is a "bachelor" since Mrs. Melick has gone east for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Eld. G. W. Berry, of Angora, was called to Hemingford last week on business in connection with the Adventist school. Miss Clara Burri began her first school as teacher in Jhe Theo. Johnson school last week. Here is success to you, Miss Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Burk, who have spent the past few months at the Spracklen home, returned to their home in Illinois a few days ago. Miss Nora Hough, the principal of the Hemingford Intermediate School, was favored with a visit from two of her sis ters last week. Miss Gladys Burleigh was in Alliance Monday night and saw "The Missouri Girl," which was presented at the opera house that night. The pupils of our schools enjoyed a three days vacation last week during which time the teachers attended the state association at Lincoln. Miss Carrie Bushnell is lying dangerous ly ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Brown, For a time her life was dis paired of, but at this writing she is im proving. - The Hemingford Intermediate School, a school operated under the auspices of the Seventh-day Adventists, has students from Wyoming and South Dakota as well as Nebraska. A. D. Baker, who finished the ptastering of the Adventist school building on Friday,, died very suddenly Sunday evening at hi? home near Crawford. Eld. J. H. Wheeler was called on to conduct the funeral Tues day, q Mr. and Mrs. Kinmouth and family, who have resided here for the last three months, returned to their home at Kear ney, Nebr., last week Wednesday. They have made many friends during their stay here who would be pleased to have them locate here permanently. W. J. Felt, representing the Western Wool Growers' Association, of Canyoa City, Colo., spent several days in this vicinity on business, during which 'time he visited his niece, Miss Daisy Davis) of Sheldon, Wyo., who is attending school at the Hemingford Intermediate School, 3-JI" HwtHvv,,,rlri,'M,r v REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS v m-roitTED bv t A. F. UAIiDRIDOK, Bonded Abstracter Elmer A, Marsh to Elmer Lee Marsh, sw of sw of 4 and se of sw and s yi of so of 5-24-50, $2,000 Quice L. McCorkle to J. A. Hellinger, se 35-26-49, 82,655. Amelia Johnson to Arthur Bass, sw-6-25-52. 775 James E. Wilson to James H. House, part of s 5 b 12 sec. co. add., $300, Minnie Renswold to Helmer H. Rens wold, all of sec 3, ne of 9, e li and e yi of sw of 10, sw of 11, nw of 15 and nw of 22-26-51, $1 and value. ' Robert II. West to Otto Matz, neand se of 27-26-47, $2,400. t Joseph C. West toRobert H. West, sw 27-26-47, $1,200. - Estray Notice fer PuMfcatisn. r Taken up by the subscriber within incorporated limits of city of Alliance in Box Butte county, Nebr., on the 3d day. of November, 1908, one old, black mare with white stripe in face, and left hind foot white; one black gelding coming two years old with white star in Tface and snip on nose, both hind feet white; one steel gray mare three years old, white star in face. Owner may have same by paying for this lo cal and feed hill. C. A. Lai.nr, City Marshal. feTTu1ib?uTTt. This paper can give all the local nows only as our friends lend us their co-operation. If anyone visits you, it you contomplato leaving town, If you eeo or hear or do anything out of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about It, that we may tell the public. CONTRIBUTIONS TO SISTERS' ACADEMY Wttkly Kiftrt if PaymiHts Tiwari tto Ertctwn af the Srittel Itfttig. HOW THE FINANCES STAND TODAY! Previously acknowledged $13,515 00 Joseph Miller A. Nikont W. L, McNamara T. Tuck D. Crilley V. McCoy S. H. Dcsh A. T. Davis Alliance Grocery Co.. . . Geo. D. Darling. Cash S. C. Boon 5 00 10.00 50 00 20 00 10 00 30.00 20.CO 10,00 30.00 75.00 50.00 5.00 5.00 5,oo Cash W. C. Wntteyno. Total $13,830.00 r i 1 l BUSINESS LOCALS. I Wanted, Nursing to do. Terms rea sonable. Phone 503, 48-1 w Mrs. H. C. Hakcn,' public stenog rapher, Commercial club office. Phone 677. 48.8W Lost, a Masonic charm. Finder will please leave same at freight depot and receive suitable reward. 48-2W Wanted A good, reliable man to sell tea and coffee at once. Grand Union Tea Co., Omaha, Ncbr. I wish to announce to the public that I have opened up a shoe shop at 406 Box Butte avenue, first door south of Charters hotel and being competent to do work neatly and promptly, I solicit a share of your patronage, Chas. Watteyne. 48-3-w Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Try Pardy's Cottage Bread. See F. E. Reddish for loans on real estate, .w, 27-tf Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies and Cakes. ,wwxww Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk ParSy's Bakery is fi4 West Montana street. ww If you want to rent a house, flat, store, or barn, see S. -. riiller. He has them. 30-tf. For Rent A large east front room, close in. Inquire at Herald office. Wanted Anyone having a car or more of potatoes to sell, write us best prices; smooth, screened, matured stock. Johnson Bros., Nebraska City, Neb. Fir Sate Two story dwelling, eight rooms, with furniture. Corner Niobraria and Dakota street. Apply to F. B. Distner. 4o-tf. Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Nitici ti HiMtirs. Notice is hereby-given that no hunt ing will be allowed. on the premises of the undersigned. D. H. Briggs, Mrs. M. H. Patmore No one allowed on premises with gun and dog on all land owned and con trolled by undersigned. T. L. Briggs, W. H. Brice. Mason fruit jars, too cheap for com fort. Scribner, phone 519. 42-tf. HOUSE FOR SALE On Yellowstone Ave., six rooms. Price, $1300, Call on Geo. Pauley. 4W Furnished rooms for rent at 404 Wyoming avenue, or phone 205. ii6TlcF Complaint having been made that railroad crossings have been obstructed by trains for an unreasonable time, in some instances for one hour, trainmen and switchmen are hereby notified that henceforth when crossings are closed for more than ten minutes and com plaint is filed, those responsible for such obstruction shall be arrested and srosecuted. The law is that crossings shall not be obstructed for more than ten minutes on public highways. S. C. RECK, County Commissioner Wanted to Winter 300 to 400 cat tle, plenty of hay and range. D, W, Albright, Kenomi, Sheridan Co., Neb., or Hall & Graham, Alliance. Taken Up On my premises, one black cow, about 8 or o years old. Owner can secure same by proving property and paying costs. S. Gliddeu, South Alliance. 454W Piano tuning and repairing, phone 498. J Wanted to buy small house iu north or west part of Alliance. Inquire at The Herald office. PUBLIC Stallion sale HV . - HfrT l;dwBKmWk&Mk& wIPs m "r -V mm -TV 2 (WEmma xmtBm . JmmwmfflBMBHmWMmm The undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at Smith's livery barn in Alliance, Nebraska Thursday, November 19 AT 2 P. M. One of the best stallions ever brought to western Nebraska. Me was shipped here with the inten tions of selling to a stock company but after climating a year we have decided to give every body a show at public auction : : : : Registration No. 5577 This horse is one of the world's famous Shiro breeders, bred by Bilbo & Wilson, of Creston, Iowa, sired by Glinton No, 1016-5890 and his dam is Crestou Daley, No, 4480, both imported animals. Major has passed the examination of the Iowa Department af Agri ' culture. He also received first premium at'the ig075outhwest.rfr Iowa Fair Association. Major is a handsome dark bay, six years old, and weighs 1700 lbs. We guarantee him soundunev'eryrespect and a sure breeder. Can be seen at Smith's barn in Alliance one week before sale : : : : : r .' : : : Come and look at a good horse torhoncc, whether you want to buy or not. TrffTlC me months' time, 10-per cent,; 5 per 1 Clllla. Cent. off for cash. . I C. L. DRAKE, Auctioneer. MARTINDALE & SON - TOP SALES, GOOD FILLS and PROMPT REMITTANCES SHIP TO TAGG BROS. Live Stock Commission Company 107-109 Exchange Building South Omaha, Neb., Palace Livexy Bazn, O. C. 8MITH, Prop. (Successor to S. II. Desch) ONE I1J CK WEST OP TUE NEW ZIUNDEN DUILDtNQ. 'Phone 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. AIT EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES Aim 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. gawaa aaaM m AJOR ) I I J:: I For - 3TiV ' J Good turnouts, strict attention to our business, and courteous treatment to all 'has won fof us Umi excellent patronage we enjoy. Try xxs. G, G. Gadsbv T. J, Threlkbl THE GADSBY STORE Funeral Directors and Embalmers. FUNERAL SUPPLIES OFFICE PHONE 498 RESIDENCE PHONES 207 and 310 U
