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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1909)
F.I r IV HEfllNQFORD HERALD. UEMINlU'ORn, noXflVITE COUNTY, NEIL, MARCH 4, 10OQ. Hcmingford Happenings. Dr. Elkner went to Alliance Monday. Mr. Schlaman's little girl hVquite sfck. Mr. Parker went out to his home Sunday. John GasseliDg was seen In town Friday. Mr. West and family returned Saturday. Mat Beaumont lost a valuable colt last week. A cousin of John Uarnstead came for a visit Thursday. Potmesil Bros, shipped a carload of horses Friday. Frank Hanna and Amos Planasky were In towitTlfriday. Edwildy went out to Dunlap Tuesday to bnynlore hogs. Ed'WIldy went to Alliance Saturday returning Sunday. Jake Winten, from Lawn, came in after a load of coal Friday. Eda Mastrude went to Alliance Satur day returning the next day. The lecture given by Mr Ellis was grand, a large crowd attending. E. Snider and M. Hutton went to Alli ance on land business Friday. Jack Carey returned from Denver Fri day much pleased with his trip. Mrs. John Morris was quite sick Thurs day evening but Is slowly improving. An emmigrant car came in Wednesday but we failed to learn the peoples uame. Philip Pitts came in to take the train to Alliance Monday but by mlstako missed it. Norbt Fhronapel treated the front of his barn to a coat of paint the last of the week. Mrs. Ed Kinsley went west to meet her husband wl has been away for some time. Andrew L. Johnson came from Oregon Wednesday to visit relatives and friends. Mr, ThilHps lost a brindle hound in toun two weeks ago and is unable to find it, Quite a number of Sioux county people went to Alliance Tuesday on a land contest Miss Marks who has been here visiting her sister Mrs. Mosher. left for home Sun day. Barney Shepard came In after medicine Saturday, his mother-in-law being quite sick. Grandma Langford stepped off the train Monday for a visit with relatives and friends. John Tschacher and Will Annen were snow-bound at Winten's coming home last Friday.' Miss Rosa Lichte is very ill with pneu monia and is taktng .treatment from Dr. Little. Mrs. Chirek and children came from Chadron Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends. m ' The telephone was taken out at the depot being ordered out by the Railway commission. Mrs. Frank Olds returned to her home at Chadron Sunday after a visfy of a month here. A. S. Powell and Ira Scrlbner, who were snow-bound here, went out to Sioux county Sunday. Miss Marks and Omar Scribner went to Alliance to attend a show Thursday re turning Friday. Grandma Hollinrake was suddenly taken sick Friday morning and last re ported was not expected to live. Drs. Eikner and Quincy are treating her. The musicale Friday evening was at tended by a large crowd. Every one was immensely pleased. Will Armstrong stepped on a rusty nail Monday and had to come in to have the injured foot cared for. Marshal Baker took Cecil Cavern up to Crawford Thursday, Lawyer Everett going up to defend him. Mrs. Kimmouth and children were seen going through here for their new home in South Dakota Thursday. It has been whispered aronnd that Hem ingford is to have an opera house. We surely are in need of one. Mr, Jones and son Harrv returned from their trip in California Friday, Mrs. Jones remaining in Denver for a couple of days. Mr. Davis, a blind violinist, gave a musicale at the school house Thursday evening, Miss Ella Brown received the prize for the most popular lady there. Mat Beaumont and family came back from California Sunday, Miss Anna staying in Alliance to resume her position as teach er, Mrs. Beaumont looks much benefited. Quite a number from here went to Alli ance Monday to attend the funeral of Father Halbe, who died at Hot Springs Sunday, Among those seen were Mr. and Mrs. Berlew, Henry Winten, Leo Fhronapel, Andrew Tschacher, Joe and John Edward Kuhn, Tom Katen and Har ry Desling. Obituary. Once again the All Wise hand of a Di vine Providence has been laid heavily upon us, this time removing one of our young men, just a little more than a boy. For several weeks past Ivar A. B. Osnes has been bid on a bed of sickness patient ly waiting his time to go, which he knew must soon come. Medical treatment was of no avail. Kind friends ministered to him to the last. He passed away on Sun day morning at four o'clock, Feb. 28, 1909. Ivar A. B. Osnes was born at Nordfjord Eld, Norway, April 14, 1S91. He emi grated with his uncle, O. A. Davig, to America reaching Alliance April 10, 1905, his father having died when the family of children were very small. The hard labor of the mother to support the little ones soon Impaired her health so in a few years she followed the father. They made their home with the aged grandmother until O. A. Davig went after them bringing three with him to Alliance, Nebr. Those who are left to mourn his loss are his brother, Alfred M. Osnes, and sister, Amanda B. Osnes, uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs O. A. Davig, and their family and two aunts, Mrs A. J. Dunham of Ba yard, Nebr , and Mrs. A. Snyder of Loup Citv. Nebr In Norway still is his sister, Carolina Osnes, an aunt, Mrs. Grinda and the aged grandmother. He was a member of the Lutheran church, being confirmed in that faith on Nov. 5, 1905. Ho was steadfast and true, so patient and kind, trusting all in Jesus till the last. V-ousiuuriug 1110 c.my uuui uuu me v.uu- dition of the roads, the large congregation of friends that gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to the remains, speaks more for his kindness and goodness than words can do The funeral was held at FAIRVIEW. Harry Nelson of Alliance is painting H. West's house. C. a business trip to Wm Dilling made Alliance Monday. Dean Kiohards is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. J. Lawrence. Ollie Countryman is working for J. R. Lawrence at present. F. L. Glarum is plastering for Wm. Aspden on his new house. Andrew Strick is working for Ed Curry at present. Ed has the mumps. The Ladies' Aid will meet at Grandma Lawrence's Wednesday, March 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rust, Jr., arc la grippe victims at the present writing. Elmer Shanks is very sick with the mumps at present, having taken a relapse-Otto Vogel and a party of gentlemen from Alliance departed for the South Lakes on a hunt Monday. J. R. and D. R. Lawrence, also John Vogel and son departed for the Platte riv er roufe Blue creek for a two weeks' hunt. John Lawrence and son William re turned home Monday after spending a few days on the latter's homestead in the sand hills. closed a very suc- n lJist, Mo. 5 last Miss Letha Watson cessful term of school Friday. Miss Watson is a very successful teacher and was well liked by all the scholars. Married At the Baptist parsonage in Alliance, at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 2, 1909, Mr. Carl Brickner was united in mar riage to Miss Grace Vandermark, Rev. J. M. Huston officiating. After the ceremony had been per formed the happy couple left on the train on a wedding tiip to Crawford, Nebr., and Rock Springs, S. D. The groom is employed by W. H. Matthies, the tailor, and upon their return he and his bride wilt make their home in this city. Thursday, Friday ANNA at the Crystal. and Saturday. To the Public My present store is not large enough so about March 8th I will be located in a spick and span, bigger and better store right across the street. Let me thank you now for your liberal patron age which has made my success possible. But before moving I want to reduce my stock. Wont you help? The real genuine bargains I will offer should intlnce you to look them over. Thank ing you again and asking your contin ued patronage in mv larger and better store. Yours, Tin: Br.E Hjvk Si orb. B. CT&LM The Ladie.s Society of the B. L. F. & 12. will give a dance 011 the first Fri day of every month at the Machinists' Hall to which the general public is ili tinm n( O A. llavic in Hax Rlltlp precinct. Mar. s. at ten o'clock, conducted I invited. Piice per ticket, 50I cents. by Pastor Klavjord of Hemingford. IKe floral tribute was very beautiful. After a brief and very touching ceremony, the re mains were laid to rest in the Lutheran Cemetery near Hcmingford. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kind ness to us during the illness, death and burial of our beloved nephew and brother. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Davig. Alfred and Amanda Osness. Sp ring In her singing and talking ANNA, net. Precinct Assessors' Meeting All precinct assessors are requested to meet at the court house in Alliance on the 1 6th day of March, 1909, at one o'clock p.m., the meeting to last two days. J. P. Swkenky, County Assessor. 11-2 School Notice Sal & AT H. L. Bushnell's Store Has Commenced We have the Goods, Prices are Right and our Customers are Pleased vvv 4P To the Patrons of City Schools: During the week beginning March 8 pupils will be admitted to the first primary department at the Central Schools. D. W- Hayes, Supt. City Schools. Notice. HAVE YOU PAID YOUR PERSONAL TAX? Remember It Draws Ten Interest Per Cent Taxes are due Nov. 1. Personal taxes delinquent Dec. t. Land tnx delinquent May 1. Interest 10 per cent from date of delinquency. Real estate advertised for sale the first week in October and sold for taxes the first Monday in November. In all com munications relative to taxes, please give description of property. Fred Moi.lrino, Co. Treasurer, ('VVVV'V'V'V'V'W'W'W'WI I BUSINESS LOCALS. ( lAWAj W' Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. For sale: Two well-bred colts. One broke to drive single, the other halter broke. Full brother and sister. In quire of Ira Reed. 5-tf Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. v' Christian Science services held every Sunday at it o'clock, in Odd Follows' hall. All are cordially invited to attend. wwwwwww.,. 50-tf. Wanted A good, reliable man to sell tea and coffee at once. -Grand Union Tea Co., Omaha, Nebr. Few choice Leghorn cockerels for sale Eggs, $1 per setting. Call orwrite B. H. Pcrry,g24 Box ButteAve., Alliance. 4-17 Persons who have odd jobs of work that they wish done promply, call on S. Glidden, phone 5S, and they will be served satisfactorily. tf The Alliance and Dox Butte county Anti-Saloon Leagues will pay S100.00 for the arrest and conviction of any person found illegally selling intoxi cating liquors in Box BuUc sauntiv! Nebraska. 5t-tf Room for rent. A fine, furnished, furnace heated room, to one or two young men- Lloyd C Thomas, o-tf- House and two lots with barn 28x32, and new windmill, tb trade for horses or cattle. Inquire of E. Becker, at Alliance Bowling Alley. 5-tf. COL. l M. WET Auctioneer Hemingford, Neb. Makes a specialty of stock sales. Mat ters pertaining to general auctions carefully attended to- Dates for sales may be made at The Alliance Herald office-Satisfaction guaranteed CHILDREN'S SHOES JUST RECEIVED A $2,(300 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 fr-XfSs1 s 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 Real Estate INSURANCE WRITTEN We now have a $2,500 Clothing Stock which exchange for land HEniNGFORD, NEBR. we can tt i ! k ! il l , , ! (i ! k !, jl li. t l i i ! i & - ! . ( ( j t- ( ; !' it 'if .. .. ,. i1 k -t- ' t ! 'It -I- ' ' t it' -I' ' tj f 'fi f f ' 'I t" 1 -1' -t S3l3 OFF Sc (Successors to Simmons & Ferris) 115 BOX BUTTE AVENUE Parties having1 cream hand separat or that they wish repaired and nut in first class shape can have same' done by sending them to Alliance Creamery before March 15. S)-4v Wanted A girl for general house work; small family, no children. Call up phone 340. Mrs. Lloyd C. Thomas. Rrr BUR Closing Out Sale 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 Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, Shoes, Suit Cases, Trunks, Furnishings, Notions, etc. HOLSTEN f Headquarters for VCHOOL Supplies N. Livery and Feed FROHNAPFEL Hemim.iokj), Nehraska Funerals attended TABLETS NOTE BOOKS COMPOSITION BOOKS NOTE PAPER PENCILS PENS, INKS CHALK CRAYONS COLORED CRAYONS ERASERS and PAINTS RULERS GIVEN AWAY AT HOLSTEN'S Here are bargains such as have never been offer S ed you before: $1.00 Uveraiis lor 75c Misses neavy nose, were 35c, now 25c Children's fine thread Hose; 25c, now 15c Calico, was 8c, now 6c Percale, was i2jc, now 8c, Table Linen, white, 1.25, now 75c Another lot, white, 1.15, now 65c t t i 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, 4pr. 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 Ladies' cotton thread Hose, were 35c, now 20c Ladies' cotton thread Hose, were 25c, now 1 5c Men's Woolen Underwear, 3.50 suits now 2.00 Men's fieeced-lined Underwear, was 6rC-OC, now 35c Linen Collars, each 15c, 3 for 25c Rubber Collars, each 25c, now 15c Taffeta Silk, yard 1.00, now 60c I FERRIS Et ESSAY ! S n f v n f 4s- & A . J IV I fl m 1 with s kill 1 F Wvl!iSV' 1 Vy VTwa Hearse ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA in coRflectioH I ii (V-VV