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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. I
Miss Bessie Kibble returned Tuesday
from her visit at Hyannis.
The board of county commissioners
will convene January 15U1.
' County Clerk Mounts is spending a
few days in Omaha on business,
J. W. Guthrie went to Chadron last
Tuesday to spend a few days.
Mr; and Mrs. Ross Merrill welcomed
a baby boy to their home last Sunday.
John Calm and Amil Planansky were
down from Hcmingford Tuesday on
business. N
D. W. Lee was up from Bridgeport
Wednesday. He says that town' has a
bright future.
Mrs. M. F. Nolan returned Tuesday
morning from her visit with her parents
at Stuart, Iowa.
Mrs. M. F. Donovan is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. B. C.
Cavin, of Crawford.
S. K. Warrick went to Lincoln yes
terday to attend a meeting of the
trustees of Wesleyan university,
Johnny Elmore went to Omaha
again yesterday on business. He may
return for the K. C. initiation Sunday.
Mrs. J. P. Reardon entertained a
number of ladies at dinner Tuesday
complimentary to Mrs. Hampton of
Denver,
Rev. Father Dobson of Sidney and
Rev. Fyther Heinzman .of Edgemont
were visiting with Father McNamara
this week.
Tom Collins, living about thirteen
miles north of the city, has been quite
ill with pneumonia but is improving at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hampton of
Denver have been the guests of their
son, G. G. Hampton, and family for
several days.
Mrs. Win. B. Clark returned the
latter part of last week from a couple
of weeks visit with relatives in Minn,
eapolis, Minn.
Sheridan county sent five prisoners
to the state penitentiary recently. Ev
idently they believe in conviction over
in Sheridan county.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church were very pleasantly enter
tained by Mrs. J. A. Hunter at her
home yesterday afternoon. tr
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Briggs came in
from their ranch ""east of here last
week to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Rowan and other
friends.
The kids are in high glee since the
recent fall of snow and "sledding" is
fine. According to the weather man,
this month will see considerable of the
flaky whiteness.
Miss Rosella Rose returned Monday
from Broken Bow, where she has been
visiting the past month with her ,par
ents. She is again at her usual place
in the central office.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Lambertson
mourn the death of their infant child,
who passed away last week. The little
body was buried in Greenwood c.eme
tery last Sunday.
R. J. Stockmyer, postoffice inspector
for this district, has been appointed in
place of C. F. Dutton, transferred.
Mr. Stockmyer's family arrived here
Saturday where they will reside.
Among the Hemingford visitors to
the county seat last Saturday r were
Prof. Wm. Deaver, principal of the
high school at that place, and Miss
Bertha Parkyn, teacher in the inter
mediate department.
A. D, New of Ellsworth cried the
big administrator sale of Hanks last
week, and a very good sale was had.
On next Tuesday, Dec. 1st, he will cry
the big sale of Otto . Smith. Hay
Springs Enterprise.
Gregory Zurn received recognition
recently in the order of I. O. O. F.
from the grand master who appointed
him district deputy grand master of
this district which composes the lodges
of Alliance and Hemingford.
The members of the B. of L, E. No.
622 and their wives are invited to be at
the K. C, hall after meeting on the
'evening of December 10th to be enter
tained by the members of the G. I. A.
No. 309. '
Dr. Bowman of Alliance was called
in consultation on Tuesday in the case
of Mrs. George M. Adams, who has a
severe attack of typhoid fever. . A
trained nurse has been sent forCraw
ford Tribune,
Fred Meyers, an employe at the
Burliugton yards, left Tuesday morn
ing for Columbus, Ohio, where he will
spend about a month visiting his par
ents, whom he has not seen for over
four years.
Dr. Bellwood returned Tuesday from
a few days stay near Hill Citv iu the
Black Hills. The doctor was called
there professionally but found time to
have a little hunt after big game and
got some.
After a pleasant .visit here Thanks
giving, Miss Blanche McDonald re
turned to Lincoln last Saturday after
noon. Owing to the severe illness of her
sister, Mrs. Rhodes, residing at Beaver
Crossing, this state, Mrs. W. S. Coker
left for that place last Monday.
Everybody come to the oyster sup
per social at L. J. Schill's, six miles
southeast of town, Friday evening,
December ttth, for the benefit of
school district No, 34.
Nate Hart was down .from Lead,
S. D., a couple of days this week at
tending to business matters and greet
ing his many friends. Mr. Hart re
ports business pretty active in the
Black Hills.
Walter Kent came in from Long
Lake today holding his neck in a "be
careful" attitude, which indicated a
boil. Mr. Kent reports a fall of from
five to six inches of snow in his neigh
borhood. Mrs. R. Simmons advertises the ar
rival of a fine, new stock of Christmas
novelties at her millinery store. When
out walking call and inspect the stock.
Some fine articles may be had fof
Christmas presents.
W. W. Norton is making a special
price 'on overcoats and clothing and
the ad. of this popular store, which
appears on the first page of this issue,
will tell you where you can get a genu
ine bargain in mighty fine goods. Read
it.
C. E. Rosenberger of Nonpareil pre
cinct jvas in the city Monday. Mr.
Rosenberger, who is one of the sub
stantial farmers of the county, has
just completed a fine, new residence on
his farm four miles south of Heming
ford. A number of young lassies have been
having fortnightly parties the past
month or two at the homes of each one
in alphebetical order. Last night it
came to the O, and Miss Theresa
O'Donnell entertained in great style at
her home.
Mrs. Kraemer came down from Al
liance Tuesday evening to remain over
Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Minor, the doctor arriving last
night in-order to be present at the big
feed at the Minor home today. Hy
annis Tribune.
Fire in the basement of the rooming
house, conducted by the. Byrnes sisters,
called out the fire department last Fri
day night about nine o'clock, The
heating plant started on a rampage but
the fire was discovered before much
damage resulted.
Mrs. W. B, Young entertained her
Sunday Schoolclass last Thursday night
at her home on wesi Wyoming Ave.
About thirty young people were pres
ent and they spent the evening in
playing various games, after which
supper was served.
Extra number 1943 east, in charge
of Conductor D. W. Kenner and Engi-.
neer C. E, Wills, got six cars off the
track at the west switch at Lakeside
yesterday evening about 7:30. The
accident was due to the brake rigging
on a car coming down.
One dollar and costs was the sen
tence pronouueed on a stranger, by
Police Judge Bullock, who wished to
show that Alliance was not a dry town
last Saturday night. A jail sentence
was necessary to liquidate the indebt-
ness to the municipality.
The friends of Mrs. Thos. Beck,
formerly of this city, now residing at
Long Beach, Cal., have been informed
of the illness of Mr?. Beck, who is in a
hospital at that place for treatment.
Her condition, we are pleased to state,
is not considered "dangerous.
Conductor W. J. Hamilton has been
at home the past week on account of a
bad cold and other physical ailments.
This sudden relax from a most strenu
ous life on the road is not to Will's
liking. However, the patient is con
velcscing and " W. J, will be himself
again" in a few days,
Adam E, Burkett and Mrs. Minnie
Sward, both of Alliance, were married
yesterday at the First Presbyterian
parsonage, Rev. Bogue officiating.
Mrs, Sward has charge of the Burling
ton section house. Mr. Burkett has
been an employe of the Burlington for
a number of years.
The night cook at the Northwest
hotel was up before Judge Bullock last
Saturday charged with carrying away
a quantity of cigars and bacon from
that popular resort. The damage was
considered to amount to about $10,
which the defendant liquidated.
F, J. Betzold was a business visitor
at Council Bluffs,Ia., last week where he
went to transact matters in the auto
mobile line. The Jackson, for which
Mr. Betzold is agent iu western Ne
braska, is doubtless one of the mbst
popular machines on the market and
several have been sold by our Alliance
agent. Aside from being the agent of
the celebrated Jackson auto, says a
Council Bluffs paper, Mr. Betzold in
looks and size, is a twin brother to the
president elect, Mr. Taft,
Dan Egan, of Hyannis, well known
iu these parts, has placed his two little
daughters in St. Agues' academy where
they will receive schooling under the
tutorage of the Franciscan Sisters. Mr.
Egan, being a member of Alliance
council Knights of Columbus, will take
part in the initiation next Sunday.
Judge Sullivan, of Columbus, who
was appointed to one of tho places on
the supreme bench by Governor Shel
don, tendered his resignation after
setving one day. The only reason yet
made public by Judge Sullivan is for
"sufficient reasons." His action cre
ated a sensation at Lincoln yesterday.
The position pays 54,500 a year.
The new Brunswick bowling alley
Dismer & Becker, proprietors, has re
served Wednesday afternoon and Fri
day evening for tho exclusive use of
lady visitors who enjoy the game of
ten pins. The alley is in superb con
dition so that lovers of the art of twirl
ing the balls may have the best that
can be arranged in the way of a bowl
ing alley.
H. G. Furmau, a prominent stock
man whose ranch is near Marsland,
was in the city yesterday accompanied
by his son, Burt, who recently return
ed from Lincoln, where he has been in
school for the past year or two. The
young man will soon establish a bank
at Marsland. The institution will-have
the confidence of that community and
doubtless will be a successful venture
and appreciated by the citizens there
who have felt the need of a bank for
several years.
The general quarantine order issued
by Health Officer Stevenson will be
raised Saturday night and things will
go along in the channel they were pre
vious to the issuance of the order. All
danger of an epidemic is now over and
the quarantine on private houses is be
ing lifted at the rate of four and five a
day j Cases are being discharged from
the pest house at the rate of seven fir
eight to one new case, and. the disease
has been checked promptly, owing to
the active measures taken by the ,jfwberehis services are ,.of an. apprecia-
thori ties. Sheridan Enterprise,
Obituary
(California Independent)
Mrs. Minerva J. Sturgeon, mother of
Mrs. M. U. Ellis and of Messrs. P. B,
and J. Paul Sturgeon of this city, was
born in Fairfield county, Ohio, on the
17th of March, 1850, and died in this
city Monday evening the gth inst., and
was laid to rest in the beautiful Ever
green cemetery the following Wednes
day afternoon.
Early in her life at the age of 17
she was married, and very shortly after
united in membership with the Metho
dist Episcopal church, iu which she
lived, a very faithful member until her
death. In the year 1894 she and. her
husband and family moved to Califor
nia, and shortly after located on Boyle
Heights, of this city, where her hus
band died more than nine years ago.
They became identified with the Boyle
Heights M. E. church and entered
heartily in all the spiritual activities of
that church.
Returning from 'a lenghty visit to
her daughters in the east more than a
year ago, she located near the Brooklyn
Heights Methodist church and at once
associated herself with that society,
and, as long as her health permitted,
was very faithful in her attendance to
its services. For some time she had
been in poor health; but through all
her suffering her faith in Christ was
clear and strong. The end came swift
at last. Suddenly the Master called
her to Himself; but she was perfectly
ready to meet her Lord, Sweetly as a
babe nestling on its mother's breast,
when the shadows of evening had deep
ened into night on those watching
around her, she fell asleep in Jesus.
A good woman, a loving mother, a
faithful wife and a devoted Christian,
she has entered into her reward.
Besides those mentioned above, she
leaves behind her to mourn her de
parture, two daughters, Mrs. Enoch
Boyer of Alliance, Nebr,, and Mrs. J.
M. Robinson of Arcadia, Nebr.; as
well as two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Weekly,
liviug at Clinton Mo., and Mrs. U. H.
Emick of this city.
Her fuueral was held from her home
Wednesday, the nth, conducted by
Rev. F, Smith, her pastor, assisted by
Rev. J. W. Liscomb and Rev. Alfred
Inwood, pastor of the Boyle Heights
M. E, church, Rev. Alfred Inwood,
A watch free with each boy's suit
from now until Christmas at Norton's.
Big Doings with
Knights Next Sunday
The initiation of candidates into the
order of Knights of Columbus, which
was to have taken place last Sunday
was postponed till nevt Sunday. More
than thirty lambs will be initiated into
the mysteries of Knighthood and a most
imposing exercise is looked forward to.
District Deputy Arthur Mullen of
O'Neill will conduct the initiatory work
assisted by tho local team.
The Daughters of Isabella will serve
the banquet which will follow tho initia
tion and takes place at tho opera house.
Several after-dinner speeches will bo
delivered and the whole affair will bo
elaborate.
Hagerman-Cktr Marriage.
June is said to be the month of roses
and weddings, but December seems to
have entered as a close rival. Here in
Alliance, anyway this order of things
exists this year. Among tho popular
young people of this locality to join
fortunes in connubial felicity are Mr.
Otto Hagerman and Miss Rose Coker
who were married at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Rowan yesterday. Rev.
Vallow of the M. E. church officiating.
The young couple started on a wedding
trip on 44 yesterday and will visit fpr
a few days before returning to their
home which is fifteen miles southwest
of this city where Mr. Hagerman has
a ranch.
Shiwirs-SHHify Nuptials.
Cupid stole a march Wednesday
last week, when he quiotly brought
gcther two hearts that beat as one
of
to-
in
the persons of Mr. William Showers
and Miss Florence Snoddy, both popu
lar young people of this city. So
adroitly was this union consummated,
that only a few were aware of the mar
riage till several days after. The cere
took place at the Methodist parsonage
and the pastor. Rev. Vallow, was in
league with the little laccratcr of hearts
by performing the marriage ceremony.
However, it is well that such is the, case
for they are among the young people of
Alliance that The Herald desires to
congratulate and wish a long and
happy life. The groom is employed in
the service of the Burlington system,
tjve nature. His bride Is a member of
the-Flctcher insurance agency and we
understand -will continue in the office
as heretofore.
Those overshoes and rubbers that
you have been waiting for are here.
Norton's, n., si-xt.
A good, family milk cow, fresh, for
sale. Inquire at Herald office. 51-it
Do you want to provide a Christmas
present every year for your wife or
child? See Gray & Guthrie about an
Income Bond. st-it
An Income Bond takes tho place of
a husband's or father's salary after he
is gone. See Gray & Guthrie for par
ticulars. wwwwwww, 5ixt
The Bee Hive store for all kinds of
notions, candies, etc., etc.
The Alliance and Box Butte county
Anti-Saloon Leagues will pay $100.00
for the arrest and conviction of any
person found illegally selling intoxi
cating liquors in Box Butte county,
Nebraska. 51. tf
FACTS
J The news items of the home com
munity. jThe things in which you are most
interested.
J The births, weddings, deaths of
the people you know.
J The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
That ra tfca Ua4 of facta tU paper
dvM jrea la ajarr tuoa. Tbay ar
carUlnlT worth taa ubtcriptioa prica.
LEGAL NOTICE'
in the District Court or llo Butte County
Nebraska.
John O'Keefe, Plaintiff)
vs, I
Robert Garry und Mrs. I
Oifcrjr, wife of defendant,
Hobort Uurry, firtt real I
name unknown, Defend- I
ants. J
Hobort Curry and Mrs. Curry, wife of de
fendant, Robert Curry, ilmt real name un
known, non-resident defendants, defendants
will tuko notice that on the 2nd day of Decem
ber, 1808. John O'Keefe. plaintiff herein, tiled
his petition In the district court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska, against said defendant!.,
the object and prayer of which are to foreclose
a certain mortgage exeoutod by the defendunt,
Itobert Carry, to J. I. Cane Threshing Machine
Company upon the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion &. In Township 8rt, of Range 00, In Hox
Unite, County, Nebraska, to secure tho pay
ment (if two certain promissory notes, both
dated Auguxt 15, 1WM, botu for the sum of
2W.000.UO each, one due September 1st. 1000. and
other due October 1st. 11W, which said two
promissory notes und mortguge shearing same
was duly aligned and sold to the plaintiff, for
a vuhiublu consideration, on February 9th,
11)07. by J. 1 Case Threshing Machine Corn
puny, and plaintiff Is now the owner and hold
er of said two promissory note andsntd mort
gage securing s tmo and entitled to all moneys
due thereon, that there is now due on said
two notes and mortgage the sum of $730-Kl,
for which sum. with Interest from this
date, plaintiff prays for a decree that de
fendants bo rcoutred to pay same or that said
premises may bo bold to satisfy the amount
found due. You are required to answer said
petition on or before the Uth day of January,
itoy. JoiiNO'K'EKrr, l'lalntitf.
Uj W, Mitchell, hla attorney.
Dated December 2nd, 1908.
fji. Dec 3 iw
BOUNDING THE INFINITE.
! I
Are the Number ef Stars In Spaei
Without Limit?
How many stars are there? tt la nol
known, hut most HHtronomors bcllev
tho number Is not unlimited. The ar
gument Is that with an lutlnlte tint
verse of stars the heavens would bfl
one uniform blaze of light. Tho more
distant Rtar are, of course, dimmer;
some arc too far nway to affect the
naked eye at all, hut no matter how
slight tho unlla mi inllnlte number of
thoin would produce the effect de
scribed. Ah there U no uniformly blazing sky,
the number of stars, though possibly
Immensely great, must be limited.
This argument Is supplemented In u
recent astronomical paper by a similar
one drawn from gravitation. Kvcry
star, no matter how distant, exercises
Its own power of attraction on every
other heavenly body, Including our
earth,
However, ns tho earth's center Is
farther away from the attracting body
than Its surface Is, particles on the
earth's surface are attracted with
greater force than those at the center,
and tho practical result Is to lessen the
force with which the earth's mass Is
held together.
Now, If the number of stars Is infi
nite, this decrease would bo so great
that weight on tho earth wbuld practi
cally cease to exist Moreover, the
same conditions would prevail every
where throughout a boundless universe
and probably all masses would be dis
rupted. That this result docs not oc
cur Is a proof, we are told, that the
number of heavenly bodies In exist
ence is not infinite.
These arguments make certain as
sumptions that may or may not be
granted; they can neither be proved nor
disproved. The argument from light as
sumes that light waves aro transmit
ted through space without loss; that
from gravitation assumes that the
same thing is true for gravitational
attraction.
If light or gravitation is absorbed or
lost in somo way when passing from
star to star, the number of stars may
bo infinite after all. At its best the
speculation Is more curious than con
clusive. Chicago Record-Herald,
STRENGTH OF AN EAGLE.
Wonderful Power In the Bird's Claws
and Legs.
Whllo I cannot give any positive
proof of how much a bald eagle can
carry, I should suppose, declares a
writer in ForpHt and Stream, that he
could carry at least as much in pro
portion to his weight as a hawk or a
horned owl, 1 have the recorded
weight of a male bald eagle weighing
nlno aud a quarter pounds and a fe
male weighing twelve pounds. k
A horned owl will weigh from four
to Ave pouuds, and I have several
times known ono to carry off a large
house cat; Ono cat was very large,
and the owner told me he could hoar
the cat cry as he was being carried
off. Now, any one who will weigh a
large house cat will find it to weigh
at least ten pounds.
I have seen a goshawk carry off a
hen fully twice its own weight, and 1
have taken from u marsh hawk a very
large chicken which would weigh
more than twice what the hawk would.
The marsh hawk Is one of our weak
est hawks, hut he had carried this
chicken over a quarter of a mile. My
belief is that if a hawk or horned owl
cau carry more than twice its weight
(and I know positively that they can)
then an eagle could, If occasion re
quired, do us much In proportion to
his weight, which would be to carry
eighteen or twenty pounds.
Once when an eagle, shot through
the body with a rifle bull, lay on his
back I up ended a long rouil .skid aud
dropped It on Jilm. Before It reached
him he stretched up and caught It in
ids clays and held It the length of
his legs abovo him. I walked up on
the skid and stood above him, und he
easily held me and the skid, which 1
should Judge would weigh more than
twenty pounds. I took pains to be
weighed the 'same day and weighed
110 pounds. Put a stick in the claw of
a wounded eagle and let him grasp a
small tree with the other, aud a man
must be stronger than I over was to
take the stick from him.
The Call of Egypt.
Egypt calls even across the space of
the world, and across the space of the
world he who knows it is ready to
come, obedient to its summons, because
in thrall to the eternal fascination of
the "land of sand and ruins and gold,'
the land of the charmed serpent, the
land of the afterglow that may fade
away from the sky above -tho moun
tain of Libya, but that fades never
from the memory of one who has seen
it from the base of some great column
or the top of some mighty pylon; the
land that has a spell wonderful, beau
tiful EgyptRobert Hlchens In Cen
tury.
Soma Satisfaction In That.
Mrs. Ilewllgus You say that if a
burglar wants to get into the house
he'll get In iu splto of everything you
can do to keep him out Then what la
the use of your taking so much pains
to fasten all the doors and wiudows?
Mr. Ilewllgus I want to give him all
tho trouble I possibly can, blamo him!
Chicago Tribune.
Those Dear Girls.
Maud You say Jack once proposed
to you. I don't believe it He satd I
was the only woman he ever loved.
Ethel Yes, dear, but be didn't class
me among women. Ho used to call
me his angel. Boston Transcript
No man was ever so much deceived
by .another as by himself -Grevllle.
fWWWW
BUSINESS LOCALS.
A.j'WW W'
"Crown"
Mrs. H, C, Hakcu, public stenog
rapher, Commercial olub office. Phone
677. w 48-ow
Lost, a Masonic charm. Finder wilt
please leave same at freight depot and
receive suitable reward. 48.2W
Wauted A good, reliable man to
sell ten and coffee at once. Grand
Union Tea Co., Omaha, Nebr.
The ''Crown"
I wish to announce to the public
that I have onencd tin a nlinn Minn at
406 Box Butto avenue, first door south
ot quarters hotel and being competent
to do work neatly and promptly, I
solicit a share of your patronage.
Chas. Watteyno. 48'3-w
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Try Pardy's Cottage Bread.
See F. E, Reddish for loans on real
estate. wvww 7-tf
Go to Pardy's Bakery for your Pies
and Cakes. '
Dr. Alien, dentist. Opera house blk
Pardy's Bakery is t West Montana
street.
The " Bent' Crown"
For Rent A large east front room,
close in. Inquire at Herald office.
Fir Sate
Two story dwelling, eight rooms,
with furniture. Corner Niobraria and
Dakota street. Apply to F. B. Dismec.
40-tf. J,
Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk.
Piano tuning and repairing, phone
498, ww,-
The Geo. P. Bent
"Crown" Piano
Wanted to Winter -300 to 400 cat
tie, plenty of hay and range. Dr W.
Albright, Konomi, Sheridan Co.. Neb..
or Hall & Graham, Alliance.
Wanted to buy small house in north
or west part of Alliance. Inquire at
The Heiald office.
Lady, with good education, desires, a
position in Alliance as clerk,- Can
give good references. Address box
.1198, AU!a?Ut 49'2r
Pianos and Sewing
Machines
See Threlkeld
Phone 498
Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing will be allowed on the premises of
the undersigned,
D. H. Briggs,
Mrs. M. H. I'atmoub
No one' allowed on premises with gun
and dog on all jand owned and con
trolled by undersigned.
T. L. Biuocs.
W. H. Brick.
Furnished rooms for rent at 404
Wyoming avenue, or phone 205,
Wanted Anyone having a car of
more of potatoes to sell, write us best
prices; smooth, screened, matured
stock. Johnson Bros., Nebraska City,
Neb.
If you want to rent a
house, flat, store, or barn,
see S. . Hiller. He has
them. 30-tf.
I have a few thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock cockerels for sale at $1.50 cash
up till new year, and pullets at 75
cents each. H. P. Larson, Antioch,
Nebr.
Far Sate Cheap
Relinquishment for section of land.
For farther particulars address G, C,
ca reThe Herald.
50-3W"
NOTICE
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
formorc than ten minutes and com
plaiut 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
I BUSINESS LOCALS. ?
LITTLE GEN
Shoe Repair Shop
G. P. GiMRB, Proprietor
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE
Haven't got a machine to sew soles on
but will guarantee that hand sewing
will stand the test better than machine.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
uq B ox Butte Avenue