f.i
J'
LADIES' Summer Shoes
and OXFORDS
THEvw
Alliance Cash
Shoe Store
Handles the Goods and
Makes the Best Prices.
Shoe Repairing
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
J oo McNamara is down at St. Joseph,
Mo., this week ordering a now stock of
goods for the Alliance Shoo Store.
He will return Friday or Saturday.
The game of base ball yesterday be
tween the Alliance and the Mullen
teams resulted in a victory for the
former by a score of. thirteen to one.
J. P. Christcnson, living twelve miles
southwest of Hemingford, comes to
1he county scat occasionally and was
here last Friday transacting business.
Master Carl Wood, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Wood, is again confined to
his bed with a rclapso of typhoid fever
with which ho suffered a few weeks
ago.
Edith Swan, who haB been attending
school in Indianapolis, returned home
Wednesday morning.! Sho came a
day earlier than was expected in order
to surprise her parents.
Tlio Herald's subscription business
for Juno starts out well. The first two
days we received nearly a third as
much on subscriptions as wo did for
the cntiro month of April.
Jno. A. Wilson of Marple, tho in
ventor, wishes to keep better posted on
Box Butte county occurrences, conse
quently subscribes for The Herald,
paying a year in advance.
John O'Kcefe returned last Sunday
from a trip to Miles City, Mont,, where
he attended a horso salc.nnd purchased
eeveuty-fivc head of horses which were
taken to the ranch west of town.
Ex-conductor M. Vaughn of O'Neill
is iu the city visiting among his friends
and transacting business. Mr. Vaughn
has sold his farm property near O'Neill
and will look up another location.
Wm. Folgatc, the veteran of the
civil war whoso visit in Alliance we
mentioned last week, is so well pleased
with The Herald that he gives us
another subscription for the same.
Miss Beatrice Gallup, one of Scotts
Bluff county's school ma'ams, arrived
in Alliance on Monday of this week
from Mitchell and wilt spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Jno. W.
Thomas,
W. A. Cauffman of North Platte,
Nebr., state agent of tho Florida Fruit
Lands Co., and B. S. Prock, general
agent for the same, were in Alliance a
short time this week trying to get peo
ple interested in that land of flowers
and everglades.
Alliance Rebecca Lodge No. 104
elected the following officers last Fri
day evening: Mrs. M. Wright, N. G.;
Mrs. Wm. Bachman, V. G.; Mrs- W.
B. Young, Sec; Mrs. A.Morris, Treus.
Installation of officers will be the first
meeting in July.
J. C, Berry of Reno was laid over
for a few hours in Alliance last Friday
on his return from a trip to the Black
Hills, the cause of the delay beiug the
reck east of here. He utilized the
time by calling on some of his friends
here, including The Herald.
Miss Mary O'Keefe returned last
Sunday morning from a delightful trip
to California. During her visit of
several weeks in the golden state she
met many former Alliance people. A
visit with an aunt at Oakland was also
a pleasant feature of the trip.
NOTICE The accounts and uotes
of B. F, Lockwood are in my hands
for collection. Those knowing them
selves indebted to B. F. Lockwood
will call oulmeiin the Commercial Club
rooms as Cthese accounts must be
settled at once. W. S. Kidgell. 25. tf
The Rev. Normal G. Palmer of
Crawford, Nebr., will preach at the
M. E- church 11 a. in. and 8 p.m. Rev.
Palmer is one of the most promising
young preachers in the state and you
should hear him. The sacrament will
be administered at the close of tlie
morning sermon,
A. F. Allen who has been on his
homestead ten miles west of Bridgeport
for the past sfx weeks returned to Alli
ance a few dasago to assist his wife
E.RncEnxr,
JCHCSTEf? N.y
and family in moving to their new
homo. Ho has made some improve
ments on tho place and has commenced
planting a sod crop which is to include
seven acres of potatoes. While en
gaged in preparing his farm for crops
ho also gives some attention to dairy
ing as ho milks several cows and sends
the butter fat to the Alliance Creamery.
One day, about two weeks ago, some
emigrants traveling west asked a farm
er a few miles west of Rushvillo,
I....
wnat tune do you havo summer
here?" The weather being cold up to
that timo tho farmer answered "Well,
I cannot tell you as I have only lived
hero oleven months."
C. G. Parks of the Crancer Piano
company informs Tho Herald reporter
that he has decided to sell soma pi
anos. The Crancer people have been
doing a fine business in Alliance and
tributary territory and wo aro pleased
to note tho laconic expression of de
termination, to increase tho business,
II. F. Pardey has again taken pos
session of the J olio theatre. He is
re-arranging tho interior nnd making
other improvements preparatory to re
opening the same next week. Under
his management there will be a marked
improvement aud indications are that
the Jollo will get back its old time pop
ularity, Tho newly organized Swastika Dane
ing and Whist Club gave its first dance
last Friday night at tho K. C. hall.
The hall was tastily decorated with the
club colors. Light refreshments were
served during tho evening, and a flash
light picture taken of the party, the
members of which certainly enjoyed
the occasion immensely.
Tho Chas. Huss lunch room has
been 'enlarged and the interior painted
and decorated. It will now accomo
date a considerably larger number of
patrons than formerly and is one of
the neatest places of the kind to be
found anywhere. Charlev's manv
friends are pleased with his success
aud tho enlargement of his business.
O. K. Burroughs, of the firm of
Burroughs & Schellak, proprietors of
tho Crystal theatre, received a telegram
on Tuesday morning of this week con
veying to him the sad news of the un
expected death of his sister at the
home of their parents at Mechanics
ville, Iowa. Mr- Burroughs left on
No. 44 that day to attend the funeral.
F. B. Dickenson has resigned his
position as druggist for F. E. Holstein
aud will leave tomorrow for Omaha,
and from there he will go to the Pacific
coast to spend the summer. He ex
pects to visit the Seattle exposition and
attend the Elk's convention at Los
Angeles July 7th. If he likes it he may
decide to accept a position somewhere
on the coast.
Our Teutonic friend, Fred Schwader
er, is among the number of those who
paid up on subscription to The Herald
during the month of May. He is much
pleased with The Herald, especially
the departments that have recently
been opened and will help to increase
its circulation. He came to Box Butte
county two years ago this spring and
informs us that he is uow better pleased
with the country than he was when he
came.
The devotional exercises at Holy
Rosary church iu honor of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, last Sunday night, were
most imposing. A number of littln
girls dressed in white formed in pro
cessional line and marched to the altar
led by the crown bearer, who carried a
wreath of apple blossoms and green,
which was placed upon the statue by
Miss Marie Buechsenstein. The music
by the children's choir and sisters was
inspiring.
L. J. Cross took possession of the
Younkin restaurant as proprietor oue
wegk ago today and reports business
starting out fine, better in fact than
he had expected. Being delayed in
moving, Mrs- Cross and the two child-
ren did uot arrive last week, na was
stated by mistake in The Herald, but
came yesterday. The family now oc
cupies upstairs rooms on 'the north
r 3
side ot Wyoming street, between Box
Butte and Laramie avenues. Wc be
speak for them a cordial welcome to
Alliance. '
Miss Ida B. Johnson had intended
to leave Alliance last Saturday for a
vacation visit when Prof. Williams
teceived a telegram to come to Omaha
at once, making it necessary for MIbb
Johnson to remain in Alliance and take
his place in the high school.
Scotts Bluff county is to have the
second largest sugar factory In the
world, according to the lato reports
from the town of Scottsbluff. Tho
directors of the Great Western Sugar
factory havo submitted a proposition
to install bucIi a factory at Scottsbluff
provided they can secure 320 acres of
laud just east of the town at a price
not to exceed $100 per acre and pro
vided that contracts can be secured for
the growing ot 15,000 acres of beets
for tho jgio crop.
E. E. Terry, formerly in the Bur
lington train service in Alliance, now
connected with the Northern Pacific at
Billings, arrived in the city Saturday
and visited until Monday with his
many friends. From here he went to
Thcdford, where, on Tuesday, he was
married to Miss Bea Mitten. Mr.
Terry's large circle of acquaintances
here will certainly wish the young
couple every possible happiness. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry went to Billings Wed
nesday and will make that city their
home.
S. B. Libby informs one of our
scribes that his closing out sale, ad
vertised in Tho Herald last week and
by means of bills printed at this office,
has brought him a big trade. The sale
will continue till the entire stock has
been disposed of when he will retire
from business. Mr. and Mrs. Libby
have made many friends iu Alliance
who are sorry to think of losing them
from our city. They will remain here
during the summer, and will probably
go to Florida or some other southern
point for the winter.
Obituary
The Herald is in receipt of a copy of
The Star, published at Union, Iowa,
issue of May 21, containing the follow
ing obituary of one of the pioneers of
Box Butte county, who was well known
here five or six years ago:
Levi Rubottom was born in White Lick,
Morgan county, Ind., October 2nd, 1826,
and died at the home of his son, Charley,
in Providence township, May i8th. iqoo.
aged 82 years, 7 months and :G days.
He was one of the pioneers of this
country, coming to this state on foot in
1850 and returning to Indiana the same
year. In 1852 he married Louisa A.
Thompson, a sister of J. D. Thompson of
Honey Creek community. Ten children
were born to them, Viola, Rudolph, Ludo-
via, Thompson, Alwida, Charley, Elva,
Ulysls, Florence and Vinton, seven of
whom are still living. In the year 1857
they moved to Iowa and settled in Warren
county, living there until 1866 when they
removed to Hardin county and settled on
a farm near Chester. February 15th,
1880, his wife passed away. March 1882
he was again married to Jennie Hammer.
who still survives him. In 1886 they re
moved to Alliance, Nebr., where he re
sided until 1904 when he returned to Iowa
and has since made his home with his son.
He was converted in early life and has
lived a consistent Christian life during all
these years.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Doaneof New Providence, assisted by Rev.
Dowles of Honey Creek were held at the
Honey Creek church Wednesday at 2 10
and interment was at Honey Creek ceme
tery.
A large number of his old neighbors and
friends attended the funeral service in
evidence of the love and esteem they bore
the deceased.
Rev. Doane spoke feelingly from the
text, ''Blessed are the dead, who die in
the Lord, henceforth. For they rest from
their labors and their works do follow
them." Six young men, all of whom were
relatives, acted as pall bearers, and a
granddaughter sang a beautiful solo at the
church and two granddaughters sang a
duet at the home before leaving for the
church.
Life's race well run,
Life's work well done,
Life's victory won,
Now cometh rest.
Faith yields to sight,
Day follows night,
Jesus gives light,,
Now cometh rest.
OKIIKK FOK IIKAIilNG
Ktato of Nobnisku, 1
Box liutte County, ("
At u County Court, liuld ut tlio County
Court Itoom Iu said county on tlioSrtli day of
May, iw '
I'rvMsut I.. A. Horry, County Judge.
In tho Muttor of tho Kstuto of Addle E.
1 homoMm, Dl-COHSlKl.
On roadlnif the uetltlon of J, J. IJuttery Mod
herein, prujlns that Administration of iatd
e&tato bo grauttid to lilmsolf us Administra
tor. Ordered. That ald petition will bo hoard on
tho 21 day of June.lPO&ut 10 o'clock a.m. That
all perboii interested In said estate may uu
IKiur at County Court on uld date, and show
chum; if any there be why said petition should
not bo granted; and that notice of the pend
ency of said petition aud of said henrlim be
tfiven to all bersous interested In said matter
by publishing a copy of thls'order iu The Al
liance Herald. 11 wetrkly newspaper published
In said county fur three bUivctsUc weeks
prior to said hearing. L. A. IIekiiy.
lEALl County Judge, j
CHARACTER SKETCH
CLASS POEM, I909
' LILLIAN D. WILKINSON, CIjjj Pott
We, tho fa mom claw of 1009, yoo know,
Hail from where the largest and best spuds
grow.
Together we aro wortn half a legion,
Hlnce we'ro all products of tho sand hill
region.
We're proud we belong to tlie great northwest,
The section that claims to prodnco tlio best.
And leasts of her talcnw, One and rare,
.lust as good as may be found elsewhere.
Last year at tho Stato Declamatory contest,
Three competent Judges said" Cecil was
best.
So ho now ranks as an orator ot note,
Since tlio statu accorded him this lienor by
vote.
Cecil In both good looking and witty,
A favorite among the girls In our city.
I'rom the number, hu has choocu a precious
pearl,
Miss Nclllo O'Donnell, a high school girl.
Henry Krajlcok, too, has bright honors won.
And In known o'er the town an tho plucky 0110.
Although ho did not win out at tho last,
Ho can with some of the best orators bo
classed.
Heinle always jumps in with nil his might
When there ts anything worth catching In
sight.
Elizabeth, our prudent and practical member,
Is far from being a smoldering ember.
Sho has taken her mother's place in tho
home,
And does not care verj much to ro.nn,
BI10 Is always busy, t.nkntlvo and gay,
And to Bchool duties doth strict attention pay.
Elizabeth's tho one who writes tlio prose,
And doesn't npprovo of too many beaut.
MInclle Highland, who's so charming nnd
smart,
Knows Jnst how tocaptlvatoa lioj's heart.
8ho was very good at this when small,
And hasn't departed from It at all,
Sho is halidoomc, attract lvo and good,
And for tho right principles always hue
stood.
In her homo yu'll llnd choice literature and
art;
Thercforo sho's learned to lovo good things
from the start.
Now, Miuellu does the very best qualities
possess,
And has been a brilliant leader all through
A. 1KB.
Claro Mewhlrter Is big and strong and Meet,
And by common consent our champlan athlete.
After four If you wish to locate him.
Just go to tho underground floor, tho "gym",
There you will find 1dm performing greut
feats
With some ot tho other high school athletes.
Nelllo O'Donnell is always happy and free.
And one more capable you seldom can see.
She has a winning way and n pleasant smile
And a disposition that's very hard to rllo.
Nellie's energetic, Intelligent and sweet.
And Is an "all round" girl that's hard to beat.
Nottlo Nation, who is dlgnlfled and tall,
Is an expert In the gymnasium hull;
Iu this none of tho girls with her can compare,
And none of the boys excepting (Mare.
Nettle has never been tardyor missed a day
Since sho entered the high school, tho teach
ers say;
You don't often hear of a record like this.
And it's boasted ot by no other Miss.
Tho quiet 0110 of the class, jou w 111 remember,
Is tho talented Winifred Iletebener.
tTntlke Elizabeth, and Cecil, too,
Sho expresses her thoaghts iu words a fow.
Innlo Is a clever though innocent eoouottu.
And one of the best girls that iou ever met.
She cares very little for show,
Hut is an ideal schoolmate, you know
Paul Taylor, who Is so industrious and wise.
Hasbeun working for the mathematical prize.
0 think he has shown great courage and irrlt
In working so hard to make a "hit".
Now Paul being so lino looking, good natured
ami smart,
Has broken many a school girl's heart.
Mabel Carey Is Jolly, saucy and bright,
Ann in our class room a Khlnlng light.
Sho adorns our parties, und makes us gay,
With her clever savlnira that alwiivn waIpIi.
To bo sure sho Ib not iery great in size,
Hut some times the small package contains the
i. l&V.
Louis Allen, who ranks first In our elasa rr 'm
Wo expect some day In tho world to shine.
He has neer been known to shirk duty or
Hunk.
Hut the very mention of a Crosby rouses his
spunk.
Helen Is our Ideal girl to entertain,
And no one with her could o'er complain j
Her home Is made merry with frequent guests
Called by her kind anil urgent requests;
Her sunny presence surpassed by none
Mako all regret when their visit's done.
A blonde of tho animated typo is she,
And a theatrical star of high degree.
As for mjKolf, I will not apotheosize,
Hut tho teachers will, I hope aud surmise.
Now, dear classmates, long may you lho and
shine
Elko tho bright blossoms on a pumpkin vine;
Anil may jour good deedti o'er tho land be
spread
Like tho pretty squash vines In a sand hill bed;
And may God's wisdom shlno unclouded o'er
each soul
And lead by its light divine to tho eternal goal.
R. J. Lawrence is back from Denver.
Prof. Williams was called to Omaha
last Saturday on account of the illness
of his sister, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis. He returned
this morning and reports his sister
very much improved.
Joe Young is another full-fledged
resideut of Alliance now, his wife and
two children having arrived this week.
Their residence is at gtS Laramie
avenue. They will receive a cordial
welcome from the people of this city.
Christian Matz, who recently re
turned from Chicago where he has
been undergoing treatment at a sani
tarium for a complication of rheuma
tism, pleurisy and dropsv, is very
much improved in health- Mr. Matz
has been a resident of this county and
city for a great many jearsaudhis
many friends hereabouts will be pleased
to learn of his recovery to health.
SUMMER FINALLY
APPEARS
Copyriahl 1909
The Houk of Kuppenheimei
racago
See our fine line of
NOR TO N ' S
High School
Commencement
The annual high school commence
ment exercises to be held at the Phelan
opera house tomorrow evening promi
ses to be exceptionally interesting.
The part of the program to be rendered
by local talent will without doubt be
good and all will wish to hear the lec
ture, "Heart and Brain," by Newton
Wesley Gqines.
PROGRAM
Mixed Quartette .. Nell Acheson, Ruth
Hagar, CamilleNohe, R. V. Morrison
Accompanist Miss Beulah Smith
Invocation Rev. F. A. Graves
Address, "Heart and Brains,"
, Newton Wesley Gaines
Mixed Quartette.
Presentation of Class to Board of
Education Supt. D. W. Hayes
Presentation of Diplomas
Pres. C. C Smith
This will close one of the most suc
cessful years in the history of the Al
liance schools. While there have
been some few unavoidable inconven
iences that have made the labors of
the superintendent and teachers more
arduous, difficulties have been over
come, the work of the school year has
been well done and there is rejoicing
among the friends and patrons of the
school over the results accomplished.
Born
To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mallery on
Sunday, May 30th, an eleven pound
girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olsen of
West Lawn, June 1st, a nine pound
boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Brown of
So. Alliance, June and an eight pound
boy.
All doing well.
Services at U. P. Church
We are pleased to announce that the
Alliance United Presbyterian church has
secured a pastor for the summer, or rather
has secured the services of two ministers,
one for the month of June, and the other
as permanent pastor commencing in July,
Rev. Calhoun, a theological student,
will preach morning and evening on Sun
days during this month, after which Rev.
Godfrey will become pastor. Mr. Godfrey
spent three years as a teacher in Egyptian
mission fields and has since taken a course
of study at the Zenia, O., Theological
seminary, having recently completed the
same. We bespeak for both Mr. Calhoun
and Mr. Godfrey a cordial welcome bv the
church-going people of the city.
faunday services will be as follows: Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m.
and S p. m.
Bread Cast Upon the Waters
Years ago St. Joseph's hospital in
Syracuse, N. Y., picked up a poor,
friendless waif upon the street, an
Irish lad, and caied foi him while he
had typhoid fever. He was finally
discharged as cured. Now, he has
just died and left $20,000 to the hospi
tal that befritudud him, for the lad
was no other than Joseph P. Collier,
the celebrated publisher, who by his
The weather is warming up
and now is the time to get
one of those nobby new
SUMMER SUITS
$12.50 to $25.00
These are from the cele
brated manufacturers, Kup
penheimer & Co. and Bran
degee, Kincaid & Co., and
have no equal for style, fit
and durability.
Florsheim
Shoes and Oxfords
For the Man who Cares
DRESS SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR
own efforts, has left a fortune of
53,000,000, all made iu the publishing
business, an example for all aspiring
publishers, few of 'whom can get the
S3,ooo,ooo but all of whom are liable
to take typhoid fever. Ex.
Corner Stone Laying
The Corner Stone of the new Methodist
Church of Hemingford will be laid Satur
day, June 5th at 2:00 P. M. Dr. J. L.
Vallow of Alliance will give the address.
Come, Everybody.
Benj. Kuhler, Pastor
Mrs. Roy Beckwith is visiting in
Denver-
K. L. Pierce of Hemingford was iu
Alliance on business yesterday.
Attorney C C. Barker is attending
to legal business in Rushville this
week.
J. M. Petersou, who was recently
promoted fiom fireman to engineer, is
a new subscriber to The Herald.
Mrs. Agnes L. Morrissey orders her
address for this paper changed from
Los Augeles, Cal., to Chadron, Nebr.
J. T. Nabb is a new subscriber to
The Herald, ordering this DaDer in
tonnection with Chicago Inter Ocean.
Ex-State Supt. J. L. McBrien passed
through Alliance today enroute to
Rushville, where he goes to deliver a
Jetter.
Bert Duncan very happily sut prised
his father and sisters one day this
week when he arrived home from a
year's sojourn in California.
Arthur Lister, one of Hay Sonne's
live young business men, is over this
week taking treatment from Drs. Bow-
man & Weber for throat trouble.
H. E. JoneS. E. G. Rmvlnn.l nn,1
Roy Hickey of Hemingford and Wm.
King of Alliance left last Tuesday for
Blackfoot, Idaho to look for some land.
As we Bre about to go to press we
learn that Mayor Jim Dahlman of
Omaha will be in Alliance during the
stockmen's convention week after next.
Miss Mayme White, who has done
such efficient work as teacher of the
eighth grade of Alliance during the
last school year, left Monday 'after
noon on a vacation trip.
Dr. Thos. Allen has sold his resi
dence property on Laramie Ave- to
Jos. McNamara. and his office, furni
ture and business to Dr. Belville of
Omaha. Dr. Allen goes to Mexico
next week to recuperate his health, but
Mrs. Allen and the two children re
main here and will occupy the house
till July 1st.
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
... WOOD
'Phone Alliance.
No. 5. Nebraska.
rvt '
