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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1909)
I i It! II HEfllNQFORD HERALD. UfiMIXOPORD, BOXHUTTE COUNTY, NEB., FED. 25, I9O9. Hemingford Happenings. Glen Pierce lias been under the weather lately. Mr. Witclier, from Iowa, Is here buying horses. Ed Wlldy went to Alliance Friday on a business trip. Mrs. Ira Roland is out in Sioux county visiting her folfcs, Lou Neeland went to Alliance Friday, returning Saturday. Remember the big sale at O. J. Moo's, Tuesday, March 9 George Hatch,; an old-timer, is hero visiting his daughter. Ira Scrlbner was in from his Sioux coun ty ranch over Sunday. ThadlWarren's little son has been quite tick but is improving. Miss McMcalan went to Chadron Satur day, returning Sunday, Quite a Inumber of Sioux county folks are snow-bound in town. C. J. Wildy Jand H, L. Bushnell wore loading potatoesWcdnesday. Olive nndjMclvin Moe quit school Fri day to helpthe folks at'.home. Jack Carey left forlDenver Sunday, be ing relievedby Mr. Thompson. Miss MinnieJMerchant from Pino Hidge was seen on our streets Saturday, Miss Madaline Carey came up from Alliance Sunday, returning Monday. Mr. CecilJCaven is held here under ar rest for robbing a'store in Crawford. Miss Gladys'lBurleigh returned Friday from a visit wlthher sister at Lakeside. J. Best, a brother! of Mrs. Ben Price, came up fromjMichigan today for a visit. Mrs Carroll and Mrs. Hosman are here from HyannisJ'taking treatment from Dr, Eikner. Mrs. JimjHolllnrake returned from her visit in the eastern part of the state Thursday. Kiesters'Kreported a good time Friday evening such as always is had at the Kies ter home. Jim Mirackck cane up from Bridgeport Saturdayl for atshort visit with relatives and friends. Kollo Shetler came back from South Dakota Thursday, Mrs. Shetler being ex pected later. The Muslcal'lwasjpostponed until Fri day evening, March 26, on account of the v storm Monday evening. The. Hemingford-Dunlap Daily Mail has been changed to thrice a week Mondays, Tuesdays nnd.Fridays. Sigvald JNordvik and C. Nelion had a runaway Saturday breaking things up quite brulllbut no one was hurt. There was another barn dance at Win ters' and was attended by a large crowd of people, everybody having an enjoyable time, Henry Gasselings1 dance Friday night was well attended and a good time was re ported by all, quite a number going from out of town. Supt. Ora Phillips and Miss Nerud drove across the country for a short visit at Fred Davison's, going back to Alliance on the train Sunday. Frank Barney was surprised by a crowd of young folks Friday evening, Every rsssasn O8I6 H. L Bushnell's Store Till MAPiHl let i I Public Auction, Saturday, Feb. 27, ) at 1 We must make N. FROHNAPFEL Livery and Feed HllOUll in connection body had a nice time and after a fine sup per went home pleased. Victoria Kohrman closed a very success ful term of school In Dist. 33 Friday. This being her second term there and from reports of the patrons she would be wel come to the school next year. In company with T. J. O'Keefe, former editor of the Herald, the present editor mado a trip to Hemingford on Saturday, the 13th Inst., to attend the Box Butto County Industrial contest. We had the pleasure at that time of meeting a number of the citizens of the town and surrounding country; but on account of the storm and the attention being given to the school ex hibits, we did not get around the town as nuch as we desired to, consequently made another trip last Saturday, Mrs. M. E. Carroll, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hosman, was a pass enger to Hemingford yesterday where Mrs. Carroll will consult Dr. Eikner regarding a stubborn case of intlammatory rheum atism which has greatly affected her gen eral health, of late. Mrs. Hosmap has also been in poor health for some time and this morning suffered an operation, Dr. Eikner officiating Word comes that she is doing very nicely at present and with out doubt the two ladies will return to Hyannis much benefitted by the services of the eminent physician whom they have employed. Hyannis Tribune. Romer-Hollinrake. A happy wedding took place at the Catholic church, in Hemingford, at seven o'clock, Monday morning, Feb. 22, 1909, when Mr. Joe Romer and Miss Agnes Hollinrake entered the holy bonds of mat rimony. Their host of friends will join the Herald in congratulations and best wishes for continued happiness. New Clerk at Bushnell's. The increased trade at Bushnell's popu lar store has made il necessary to employ additional help, accordingly Miss Dollie Pierce came up from Alliance Sunday to accept the position that has been offered her. She is a capable young lady and will no doubt soon make many friends among the patrons of the store. Our Hemingford Correspondent. The editor of the Herald is pleased to announce that he has secured Miss Emma Annen to act as regular correspondent from Hemingford. She will be assisted by E, D. Piper, Any one having news items or announcements for this department are requested to leave the same at central telephone! office, where persons who wish to do so mav subscribe for, or renew their subscriptions to, the Herald. Hemingford Advertisers. That tho business men of Hemingford are pleased with the Herald's Hemingford department and recognize a good adver tising medium is indicated by the nice list of advertisements in this issue. While all lines of business in the tqwn are not yet represented, this is a good starter. Anton Unrig, the popular hardware dealer, is ex pecting a big spring trade and is prepared for it. M. Hutton, real estate, has been selling some land during the dull season p. m. room for new goods Funerals attended with . Hearse 4 f& &f fW AT i and will no boubt dispose of more'during the spring and summer months. He now has a special clothing stock trade for some one who has land to sell qnd wants to get into business. He also writes insurance. N. Frohnapfel is well equipped for the liv ery and feed business, his equipment in cluding automobiles and hearse. In addi tion to his ad in this issue, he will have another soon. Col, W. M. Foskel, the auctioneer, is too welt known in Box Butto county to need much of an introduction from us He guarantees satisfactory ser vice. See his card. If. L Bushnell, general merchandise, has a big trade, but like the rest of us he wants, more. He has a special sale on now, as you will sec by his ad. From what we know and learn of the above business men we believe them to be reliable and deserving of your patronage. Not a Competitor. The manager of the Herald wishes to say that while the Hemingford department of the paper is being pushed to the front and made a special feature, we do not wish in the least to decrease the patronage given to the local paper, the Journal. Mr. Burleigh has labored hard to give the people of the town a creditable local pub lication, and we think he deserves a liberal patronage. In regard to job printing, the Herald is doing quite an amount of it for persons outside of Alliance, but we do not wish to take any of that class of business from Hemingford, unless it should chance that some one should have printing that the local paper docs not have facilities for doing, and we prefer that even that should come through the Journal office. MARSLAND. ' Fred Tolman has been taking pleasure trip to California. Mrs. Jncobson lias purchased another half section of land near Marsland. Wm, N. Gregory won the first prize on oats at the contest at Hemingford. Fritz Hoflinau is nearly well from his hurt, having been thrown from a lioise. G, M. Burnes is on his last half of his term of school at Sunny Side school house The new Sunny Side school house in Dist. 48 has been furnished with new scats. Jim Tolman Iiob juBt purchased 'one halt section of land. He paid 1,500 for one quarter. The teacher of Sunny Side attended the contest nt Hemingford and received his share of the prizes. A. Tolman, Miss Gertie Tolman and Miss Jncobson were Sunday visitors at tho home of Jim Tolman. Mr. Woodie and wife and George Gregory and family attended the dance at Marsland Ftiday night. Wm. N. Gregory received today two more thoroughbred brown leghorn roosters. They are beauties. Mrs. Hoffman has been sick for some months with cancer of the stom ach. She is reported as failing. Miss Pearl Haruer, Lawrence Trus sell and Ray Burnes were parties from Marsland that attended the contest at Hemingford. Carroll Toiman expects to put in a large acreage of potatoes this year. Mr. Tolman and wife visited at Mars land the last of the week. Miss Ethel Gregoiy's surprize party at Belmont was a grand success. Those invited from Marsland were Dr. Greg ory and family, G. M. But ties and son, E. A. Trussell and family and Geo. Gregory and family. Another Dawes county citizen has taken up his residence at the home of Jim Tolman's. He may contest Jim as he seems to have a will of his own, not being in the house one hour before he demanded his supper. 'He could not give his name and they decided to call him Tolman. Dr. Gregory re ports mothor and child doing well. FAIRVIEW. R. H. West contemplates moving Ill his new hoube Monday, March first. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nason were the guests of Win. Rust.Jr., and wife Sun day. . t J. S, Gray of Hanover, Mich., was tire guest of Grandpa Lawrence dining the snow storm. John Bezold was seen with a load of futmture one day last week. When a bach begins to haul household articles it looks suspicious. Byron Eckonnan of Kenoma, Sheti- dan county, was caught in the bliward of Monday und stayed with T. Law rence until Wednesday- G. A. Wast purchased a span of two, year old mules from his father', R. H., which are hard to beat. They were worth about J?ioo each. On account of the iualematit weather the neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. T. Trinj klo wqre not able to attend tli fnneraX of thoir son Matthew, held in Alliance Monday but we all join in extending our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved ones in their hour of trouble. L. J. Mtingcr made a trip to Alliance Sunday, bringing -out the school moth er of Dist. No. 5. We expect to short ly hear those bells chime. Mr. and Mrs. Dean of Sioux county nre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rust, Jr. Mr. Dean is assisting Mr. Rust build a new hen house. J. R. Lawrence and family had a fine wild goose for supper on Wash ington's birthday. J. R. has the hon ors of killing the first wild goose of the season. J. R, Lawrence and C, J. Benjamin made a business trip to Alliance Tues day. These gentlemen are preparing for some extensive engine work the coining spring. J. B. and Violet Hadley spent a few days in the sand hills the latter part of the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nye. J. B. will work on the Hooper ranch this coming season. About nine o'clock Tuesday morn ing Mrs. Ambrose Hadley went out after a pail of water. Hearing a noise southwest of the house about 200 yards she investigated and found her son, J. B., who had started for Alliance about an hour previous with a load of corn, stuck in a snow drift. All that was visible was J. B.'s head, buggy whip and the horses cars. Resolutions of Respect. Inasmuch ns tho nngel of death has entered the Lndies' Society of the II of L. V. and E for tho flrt time and removed from the twice room our beloved sister, Goldlo Hosier, Therefore, bo It resolved thut wo, tho cntlro membership of the Ladles' Society of tho H. of I, I find K, do most sincerely oxteud to the bereaved husband our heartfelt xympnthy tn this his tlnioof sorrow and bo It filrthor IleHoled, that our charter bo dr.iped for f thirty daVN.a copy of Mipbo resolutions bo eent to the local popers for publication nnd ulno a. copy Iki sent to the husband and that tlieso leRolutlous n spread upon our records as a tribute to her memory. Okack t'Ol.E, Doha Nicoma, AONKS HOWIiANl), Commltt?e. COL. Wl WET Auctioneer Hemingford, Neb. Makes a specialty of stock sales. Mas ters pertaining to general auctions carefully attended to. Dates for sales may be made at The Alliance Herald office. Satisfaction guaranteed '!' ' ? Dry Goods, Clothing, 4i 'V it . ii 1 g Closing Here are bargains such as have ed you before: $1.00 Overalls for 75c 1. 00 Jackets" for 75c Work Shirts, 75c to 1.50, for 35c Dress Shirts, 75c to 1.50 for 35c and 50c Cotton Flannel Gloves, 4 pr. for 25c Hose, black and brown, now 3 for 25c Everyday Hose, 4 pr. for 25c Ladies' and Children's Hose, 20c and 25c, must go at ioc and 15c Ladies' lisle thread, silk finish Hose, were 50c, now 25c 4 Ladies' cotton thread Hose, were 35c, Linen Collars, now 20c Ladies' cotton thread Hose, now 15c . 'ir PBRRIS HmHiHiHHHfrr CHILDREN'S SHOES JUST RECEIVED A $2,000 shipment of the best shoes in the world for the little ones. Guaran teed durable and to wear well. Remember, when vou want SHOE REPAIRING we do the work promptly and satisfactorily The Alliance Cash Shoe Store ANTON UHRIG Dealer in Hardware, Saddlery and Implements ' Just getting in two cars of all the latest improved John Deere Implements HEMINGFORD, NEBR. M. HUTTON Bargains in INSURANCE SPECIAI We now have a $2,500 Clothing Stock which exchange for land HEniNGFORD, NEBR. S3l3 OFF Sc (Successors to Simmons & Ferris) 115 BOX BUTTE AVENUE 300 DOZ. HOSIERY-Men's, Ladies' and Children's HAND DRAWN-WORK, $1,000 worth Stand Covers, Doilies, Piano Scarfs, etc., all hand-work Automobile Scarfs, made in France fiats and Caps, Shoes, rurnisuings, nouons, etc. Misses' heavy Hose, were 35c, now 25c Children's fine 'thread Hose, 25c, now 15c Calico, was 8c, now 6c Percale, was i2c, now Sc Table Linen, whitepM.25, nw 75c Another lot, white, 1.15, now 65c Men's Woolen Underwear, 3.50 suits now 2.00 Men's fleeced-lined Underwear, was 65C-50C, now 35c Rubber Collars, each 25c, now 15c Taffeta Silk, yard 1.00, now 60c were 25c, Et ESSAY ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Real Estate WRITTEN we can A Out Sale 3 4s- 4 4- ai 4 4e tip 4 K 4i TV 4 1 Suit Cases, Trunks, never been offer each 15c. 3 lor 25c t .