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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
T 4 ' ft- K i I&f ,V, 1 P v. i, ' .. pv "i j. v L' S ,A Eh , . h. m. .0, : '! f HOLSTEN Headquarters for School Supplies TABLETS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS NOTE PAPER PENCILS PENS, INKS CHALK CRAYONS COLORED CRAYONS ERASERS and PAINTS RULERS GIVEN AWAY AT HOLSTEN'S DR. T. ALLEN, dentist Painless Extraction Latett Methods Bale. Sure ALLIANCE NEBRASKA CONTRIBUTIONS TO SISTERS' ACADEMY Weekly Report of Payments Toward the Erection of the School Building. HOW THE FINANCES STAND TODAY Previously acknowledged. . . ... .$13,830.00 M. Boyer . 20.00 John Alyward :.....,.,... 10.00 H. Smith , . , 5,00 M. Collins.. . ...... 50.00 W, H. McCoy 25.00 W. Morris. 10.00 Thos. Morris 25.00 R. Grahan 75-oo Total. . . 1 .$14,050.00 HARRISON'S HOME-MADE CANDIES AT JjUAtUlidl JfWdCCqAA A-HH-Wt-H-H-H-i-KK": REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS HKPOHTED BT ! A. F. DALDUIDGK. Bonded Abstracter X -HHST:"-H"MXKH' ! John C. McCorltle to J. H. Morri son. sw of 18-25-48, $2400. John C. McCorkI6 to J. H. Morri son, nw of 24-2C-40, $2800. Henry C. Anderson to Fred Brown, ne of 2-2G-51, $1 and val. Sarah Aspenwall to Maty Wron Regan, lot 2, blk. 1, first add. to Alli ance $3200. Christian Frledorlch, Sr., to A. A. Traux, sVs of 23, nfcVi or 23, n of nw4 and bw$4 of nwi of 25, neH of 27, bo4 of 23, hw of 23, noVi of 23, sw of 24-25-30; also noVt of 10-24-50, $15,000. John Henderson to Kllpatrlck Bros. Co., lots D, 6, 7 and se'i of sw'i of C, s of noK and se of nw and no&of bw of 6, soVi of 6, and e of 7-24-51, $10. Elizabeth Anderson to Fred Brown, sVfcor 35 and n' of aw'i of 34-27-51; b of 6-2G-G0;,and n of so and bo of so and no of bw of 1; s' of 2; n of 11, w& of 12, n.w of 13, e& and bw of sw of 13, se of so of 14, ne of 23, nw of 24, ne of25 and sw of 25, njid so of 35-2C-5t, $75,000. Borren'd Smldt to Heiman Smldt, of n or 10-27-51, $1800. Ilanna Anderson to Elizabeth Antlor son, y lnt In n& of se arrf ne of se, ne of sw of 1, si of 2 of 11, w& of 12, nw of 13, -e1 snd sw of sw of 13, e of se of 11, ne of 28, nw of 21, ne of 28, sw of S, se of 35, ua of 2 and wVfc and ne of so of 14, ny of swof 13, all la tn. 2C," rng. 61; alw sof 36 and n of && of 34-27-51; and ab of G-2-no, $11400. Humor and Philosophy pr DUNCAN M. SMITH THE CAPITAL . Hast met In your travel The capital I, Attached to a person In ninplo supply, Who talked of liK protest On era and on land At any old moment A victim would stand T It's I was a this, sir, And I was a that; It's 1 caught a User Or I Killed a cat; It's I led the army Or 1 chased the tleetj It's I ecry moment, And I with both feot. Alone, single handed, Ho tuns tho parade. Has thrilling adventures At hand, tendy made. The spotlight attraction, Tho one certain bet. Admired of the ladles. Their pride and their pt. It's I swam the river. And I won the race; It'a I licked the bully, And I set the pace; It's J was the hero. Retiring and shy; It's I, th.s great, only And wonderful I. Domestio Jag. OH.' MK9- 8RIDQET- I3AY.ON AND APT6 NEXT SATUrtDAY- AHBM- " "Awful the way Chllds Is acting." "Whnt irf ho dolug now?" "Look at him. lie drank three glti ger ales In rapid succession." "He Is Just trying to get up nerve enough to discharge the cook." Pity 'Tis. "Queer." "Whut's queer?"' "We are told that the love of money Is the root of evil." "Xothlug queer about that." "But I was just thinking" "Now, that lb queer." "That the love of ovll Is the root of a lot of motiey." Superfluous. "Going to take the course lu ora- tory?" "No, I think not." "Wouldn't It come useful to you?" "I hardly see how. I never expect to make my living selling flsh." PERT PARAGRAPHS. Some men take such a pride In their meekness that they are positively dom ineering In their conceit about It. AJEKT TlMtY When a man gets a swelled head just leave him to his fate, lie Is Inviting a remedy that will sooner or later accept the Invi tation. A haudisome mnu Isn't so par tial to beautiful women. In fact, he would rather have woman not imrtlculurly noticeable for ARDJ her looks, desir ing n corner on the admiration market. There is lots of common sense lyluj: around loose and unemployed, but it Is bo unattractive Unit many people hesl tate about unlng It. When truth is stretched until It snaps and flies back the recoil Is sometlmer unsettling. Some people wutch and pray; others w a t c h and prey when copper on the beat Isn't A homely wo man Is d e u d wise to the al leged fact that beauty and brains are never found occupying the samo crani um. An oetopua Is a savage and frightful monitor tlmt great many people hav strange yearnings to hocome. Thu mau who Iims push nud a pull in Addition mut bo as contrary as a gor eminent bihIo If he doesn't get on "V TC J ry fw" mts .! I rwt: i-uhw Cf-r f SHAKESPEAREAN PARTS. That of Hamlet Is the Longest gf Them All. The longest part in nny Shake-1 spenrean play is Ilnmlot, who is be-' fore the audience almost constantly, llamlet is a constant talker, nud it t is surprising that in tho-circum-, stances ho says so many wise things. 1 He has to his share l,fG9 lines. Richard 111. is another long part, aB the charactor speaks 1,101 lines, nose comes Jago, witu 1,117 lines. Henry V. has 1,00.". lines. One would suppose from seeing the representation or from looking over tho play that Othello had more lines than lago, but it is not the case, for the valiant Moor has only 888 lines. .Coriolamis lias 88G, tho duke in "Measure For Measure" 880 and Timon 883. Antony in "An tonv and Cleopatra" does not seem a. cry long part, judging by tho ap pearance of the prompt book; but in reality he has SU0 lines. ltrutus in "Julius Caesar'' has 727, FalstaiT in "Henry V." ?19. Macbeth appears a long part, judg ing from how much he is on the stage in the representation, but in fact he has only 705 lines. Romeo ha3 618, which is only a few more than the king in "Hamlet," who has 551. Cassius in "Julius Caesar," al though a first class part, has but 507 lines. The female parts in Shakespeare's plays.are not very long. The actress who plays Portia has 589 lines to study. Rosalind has 749. Cleopatra has 670 and Juliet 541. Desdemona has only 389. Beatrice has 309. Only twenty of Shakespeare's wo men have more than 300 lines each, and somo of the most famous of the great bard's feminine creations have comparatively little to say. Cor delia in "King Lear" has only 115 lines. Kate in "Taming of the Shrew," although so conspicuous and voluble, has but 229, while Lady Macbeth has but 211. Insane Sense. Among the inmutes of a certain insane asylum were two who were considered perfectly harmless and not without a certain modicum of common sense. These two wore generally employed in the garden and wore frequently left without supervision. An opportunity offering, they planned between "themselves an at tempt to escape, "Now, bend down, Tom," said Jack as the two conspirators came to the wall surrounding the grounds; "then I'll climb up your shoulder to the top, nnd when I'm up I'll be able to give you a hand." Tom accordingly bent down, and Jack, with a little difficulty, man aged to gain the top of the wall, where, instead of assisting his friend, he disappeared on the other side and as he was making off shouted: "Well, I think, Jack, you'll be better to stay 'on another fortnight yet. You're not nearly cured." It Met Requirements. Charles noyt, the farce writer, once invited a friend to go to the theater with him. "What play?" queried his friend. "Mr. Blank in 'Nathan Hale,'" said tho playwright, naming a very popular actor. "I'm very sorry," said the friend, "but you'll have to count me out." "What's the matter?" asked Hoyt in surprise. "Woll, to be frank with you, I don't like Blank in anything. I hate him personally and can't enjoy him as an actor, and, as far as I am con cerned, I wouldn't mind seeing him dead." "Then this is your play," slyly added Mr. Hoyt in his peculiar Yankee dialect. "You don't want to miss it. They hang him in tho last act." An Oversight. The poet Landor was at the same time the most violent and bru tal and most delicate and sensitive of men. He admired flowers. Tho gardens of Ids beautiful villa at Florence were full of flowers, and the poet walked among them daily, never plucking them, only bending over them reverently to admire their loveliness and their perfume. His cook one day served him a wretched dinner, and in his rage tho poet threw tho man out of the win dow into a bed of splendid roses. As the cook writhed with a broken log below, Landor from his window exclaimed in a horror stricken voice, "Good gracious, I forgot the roses !" Why He Thought So. "Auntie," inquired the little nophew as the unbeautiful spinster stood gazing in tho long mirror, "what are you thinking of?" "I was thinking how my figure looks in the glas, Willie." "I thought that was it!" quickly exclaimed the youth. "What made you think so?" asked the aunt, hor onriosity getting tho better of her. "Because you made such a wry face." Bohemian Magazine. DOUBLE QUICK SELLING OF Dress Goods Beginning Saturday, Nov. 21 At this Out-Price Sale we will sell Dress Fabrics faster tlian ever before. Lower prices have never been attached to fabrios so desireable and seasonable. Nowhere can you dupli cate our sale offerings for less than one-fourth more. The items below are merely a few of the many bargains in fabrics of the up-to-date fashionableness; plain, fancy and mixed effects; every weave, every color and every piece in stock, nothing reserved. We hope that selling will be fast and some lots will speedily be exhausted and the whole assortment will not last long under the greatly reduced prices attached to them. We advise an early visit if you think of purchasing. Come anyVay, whether you want to buy or not. 56-inch Gray Suiting 98c 52-inch Fancy Mohair 79c 42-inch goods, $1.25 value - - 98c 42-inch Broadcloth - 79c $2.00 Black Voile $1.59 $1.75 Black Voile '$1.33 $1.35 Chiffon Batiste 98c All $1.25 goods in the piece - - 98c Comprises, Serges, San Toys, Panamas, Hennettas and Mohairs. We will sell all linings and bindings with all dresses at 10 per cent, discount and trimming braids at 26 per cent. These prices are only for trimmings and accessories bought at the same time. The Horace Bogue Store I BUSINESS LOCALS. i BUSINESS LOCALS. a Mrs. H. C. Haken, public stcnog rapher, Commercial club office. Phone 677. 48.8W Lo9t, a Masouic charm. Finder will please leave same at freight depot and receive suitabb reward. 48-2W Wanted A good, reliable man to sell tea aud coffee at once. Grand Union Tea Co., Omaha, Nebr. 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. Clias. Watteyne. 48-3-w Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk, Try Pardy's Cottage Bread. See F. E. Reddish for loans on real estate. .wrw-. 27-tf Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies and Cakes. ,vvwvwww Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera bouse blk Pardy's Bakery is 114 West Montana street. ww If you want to rent a house, flat, store, or barn, see S. . riiiler. He has them. 30-tf. For Rent A large aat front room, close in. Itii)iiira at Herald office. For Sale Two story dwelling, eicJ't rooms, with furniture. Cornar Niobraria and Dakota street. Apply to F. B. Dismor. 4otf. PATTERNS Our specialty has al ways been patterns. No two alike, and in this sale we show about 50 patterns; 6 to 7 yards, according t o width. Worth $8.75, at this sale - $7.39 $ 10.50 Patterns $7.95 $9.00 Patterns $7.65 Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Piano tuning and repairing, phone 498, Notice to Hunters. Notice is hereby given that no hunt ing will be allowed on the premises of the undersigned. ' D.' H. Brigos, Mrs. M. H. Patmorb No one allowed on premises with gun and dog on all land owned and con trolled by undersigned. T. L, Brigos, W. H. Brice. Mason fruit jars, too cheap for com fort. Scribner, phone 519, 42-tf. Furnished rooms for rent at 404 Wyoming avenue, or phone 205. HOTICE Complaiut 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, Keuorm, Sheridan Co., Neb,, or Hall & Graham, Alliance. Takbn Uv Ou my premises, one black cow, about 8 or q years old. Owner cau secure same by proving property aud paying costs, S. Gliddou, South Alliance. 454 38-inch Wool Suiting 49c 38-inch One-half Wool Suiting - - 39c 32-inch Cotton Suiting 29c 28-inch Cotton Suiting 15c 50c Wool Waisting 39c Danish Cloth - 13c SPECIAL 27-inch Fancy Jap Silks for evening wear, in plain and fancy colors - 39c Waist 3 Patterns in 1908 silks, $3.75 value $2.98 Wanted Anyone having a car or more of potatoes to sell, write us best prices; smooth, screened, matured stock, Johnson Bros., Nebraska City, Neb. G. G. Gadsbv T. J Tjirelkeld THE GADSBY STORE Funeral Directors and Embalmers. FUNERAL SUPPLIES OFFICE PHONE 498 RESIDENCE PHONES 207 and 510 wvm We always give you the Most of the Best for the Least W. C. Hibbs, Mgr X -DR. KREAMBR, Jdhntist jj-Ofeice in Alliance National Bank Blk,2 fllJppi iii 7 y y 1 1 ii J 'Phone 391. h--':--:-k--:---!--:--h-j-w-h-k I