Buun-.iBocUly
The Alliance Herald.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.'
Official Publication
of Box Butte county.
VOLUME XVI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA l THURSDAY, AUG, 19, 1U00
NUMBER 36
Box Butte County Fair at Alliance, September 28 29-30
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RESOURCES
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
mean something1.
Its CAPITAL . $50,000.00
Its SURPLUS 50,000.00
Its UNDIVIDED PROFITS 11,534.61
Its STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY 50,000.00
Make a fund amounting to $ 161,534.61
All this means that its deposits are protected by
GUARANTEE FUND of the above amount.
It is also an indication of what a TOWER of
STRENGTH this Bank is at all times.
By building up this fund we have gained a rep
utation for SAFETY and CONSERVATISM.
The above facts should be considered when you
select a bank as your depository.
We are always prepared to care for any busi
ness in our line consistent with sound Banking
principles.
wwebotej
TJKID ITA.M.OTJS
"Monarch" Brand
FOR
Violin and Cello
FOU SALE nV
PAUL THOMAS
IIEKALI) OI'FICE
UecfcUrtXoYv
4UUMUOM
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
J. A. Berry, Mgr.
f KREAMER& KENNEDY:
S DENTISTS. &
f 1 $
"Office in Alliance National Dank Elk '
Y Over Postoffice. "
J.
'Phone 391 V
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Strings
IHllL
HiJIfflJ
DDDDD
The Resources of the
Do you want a sowing machine? I
can gell you .one cheaper than anybody.
Call and be convinced. T. J. Threl-
keld.
For Sale g or io choice milch cows,
5 yearling calves, 7 spring calves, also
1 fine yearling mare colt and 1 3-year
old gelding. Enquire at Canton or
Curly postoffice. 3 or 4 of these cows
will be fresh in September or October.
Boarders wanted Will furnish rooms
and board for two or three men. W.
F. Knight, 518 West Dakota St.
.w 35-3W
I am now ready to make contracts
for cement woik to be done as soon as
the weather will permit. John Ped
erson. 1 tf
For Sale Five quarter sections ot
fine land, 14 miles north of Alliance.
Will sell part or all. Mrs. Matilda
Hood, Alliance, Nebr. 334w
Lawn Swings at The Gadsby Store.
For Rent Ten room house, close in,
furnace, toilet and bath. See G. W.
Duncan at Graham's grocery. 30-tf
Before ordering ativthinir in the line
of office supplies of traveling salesmen
or mail order houses call up the west
ern Office Supply Co., and let them
show you samples. Phone 58 or 340.
Wanted Girls
Steam Laundry;
employment.
to work at Alliance
good wages; steady
A complete canvass glove machine
for sale cheap. Also an A No. 1 pop
corn and peanut machine Inquire of
Dcsch Land Co., Grand Island. 36-6t
Fail and Winter Samples Received
Jos. Orchowski, the tailor, has just
received his fall and winter samples,
the finest line ever shown in this city.
Call and examine. Ladies' and gents'
tailoring done by first class tailors.
Everything up-to-date.
Swimming.
I have been to great expense to pro
vide a suitable place for this recrea
tion, and since it is established am en
deavoring to keep it in first-class con
dition. At least 2,000 gallons of fresh
water is forced into the tank each day.
I am forcing it through a small heater
to take off the chill. Of course I can
not heat the entire tank,
I hope for the patronage which the
expense incurred warrants.
33-tf L. A. Berry.
New House for Sale
I will sell my new house at 518 Da
kota St. Five rooms, also panlry, clos
ets, etc.; good well, large cellar; fenc
ed. Easy terms. W. Fv Knight.
Big Price for Cream
The Alliance Creamery is paying 22
cents for cream. 31. tf
I BUSINESS LOCALS. (
PEACEFUL
PRIMARIES
Nothing Occurs to Ruffle
the Political Contest
Mollring and Pilkington Nominated for
County Treasurer, Cox and Wiker
for Sheriff.
The vote in Box ltutto county nt the
primary election on Tuesday was very
light, owing1 partly to a lack of interest
aud partly to the fact that this is a
busy season and many voters thought
they could not spare the time from
their work to vote. There were but
four contesting candidates, two for
the democratic nomination for short IV,
Cal Cox and Thos. 15. Shrewsbury, and
two for the- republican nomination for
the same office, Al Wiker and Judge
Bullock. Returns have not been re
ceived from all precincts in the county
at the. time of going to press, but
enough are in to insure the nomina
tion of Cox and Wiker.
In the state primary there were but
three candidates for the three nomina
tions for supieme judge, John J. Sulli
van, 11. F. Good and James R. Dean.
There was a long list of republican
candidates for the three nominations,
and the latest information that we
have indicates the success of Judges
Barnes and Sedgwick, with Fawcett of
Omaha and Hamer of Kearney run
ning close.
Moved Into Fine
New Business Block
The Palace Meat Market was removed
last night into its handsome new quar
ters just north of the old location on
BoxButte avenue, and we aro proud to
state that Alliance has the finest and
most metropolitan meat market to be
found in the state with but few excep
tions. The building, just completed,
is an honor to the integrity and pride
of the proprietor of the Palace Meat
Market, Mr. I. W. Ilciman, who shows
himself a permanent rebident by this
substantial Improvement. Everything
is complete in this new meat market.
The modern cooling plant, the smok
ing and meat-curing departments, also
the sausage-making features. The best
machinery is employed and particular
attention is directed to wholesome and
sanitary conditions. It is worth your
while to Inspect this place.
We congratulate Mr. Herman upon
the completion of his new quarters,
hoping that his efforts in the interest
of our city will be appreciated by in
creased patronage.
Sanford Dodge
Next Week
Attention is called to the advertisement
in another column for the Sanfoid Dodge
performances at the Phelan opera house,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week,
Aug. 24 and 25. Mr. Dodge has organized
a company of excellent professional players
and they are rehearsing daily in the opera
house, preparing to open the season here
in Alliance from which place they make
all bookings for the season and will start
out on the road directly after their en
gagement in Alliance. This is the first
time that Alliance has been made head
quarters for a theatrical organization and
people should show their appreciation by
giving Mr, Dodge and company a royal
welcome.
Favors Alliance
for State Normal
From Scotu Bluff Republican, Ads. 13:
Prof. Hunt of Alliance was in the
city yesterday securing siguers ior a
petition to the State Board of Educa
tion for the location of the State Nor
mal school which will be located be
tween Sept. ist and 10th, at some
place in tbe sixth congressional district.
The towns competing for the school
are Alliance, Crawford, Chadron, Val
entine and O'Neill. Alliance is the
most centrally located of any of these
towns and should receive the strong
support of this section of the country.
Being on the main lino of the Burling
ton and at the terminus of the Denver
branch, it has the advantage oi being
the only railroad center. Having suc
cessfully conducted a Junior Normal
for the past four years it has shown a
worthy interest in schtnrf work and the
public in general appreciates the enter
prising spirit of its citizens. The State
Hoard of Education can not make a
better choice than Alliance.
From Mit-hetl Intloxi
The last legislature passed n law for
the establishment of auothor normal
school in Nebraska. Alliance, with
commendable enterprisers endeavoring
to hava the school located in that city.
We hope the move will bo successful
and wo believe the whole North l'latto
valley feels the same about it. West
ern Nebraska should have such a
school, and no other location is so
suitable as Alliance.
From OurlnK Courier, Auk. 13:
W. W. Norton of Alliance was in
the city yesterday aud asked that the
citizens of this place assist in getting
Alliance named as the scat of the new
normal school about to be located by
the state. So far as we are concerned,
we think such a school at Alliance will
bo better located than at any other
point mentioned, and certainly far
better for the people of this section.
Mr. Norton is 0110 of the old timers
and is pretty well acquainted over this
way. r.
You Are Invited
The ladies of the Altar society of
Holy Rosary church will hold a lawn
sociable tonight on the premises sur
rounding the Catholic church, It will
be a good place to go for an evening's
outing. The beautiful' lawn has been
especially arranged for this occasion.
Refreshment of all kinds will be, served
by the ladies. Ice cream, cake, cool
drinks, fruit, candies, cigars, etc. A
bevy of young ladies will wait on you,
and this ought to appeal to the young
men, at least. There will be music
and other pleasant features which will
bo furnished free of charge, and to
make the affair most social all are in
vited to attend. So come on and have
a good time.
"The GirhSmTtiie Gawk"
At the Phelan opera house tomorrow,
Friday, Aug. 20, promises to be a superb
attraction which none can aflord to miss.
Get reserved seats now. Prices 75, 50 and
3; cents.
Box Butters Draw Luckily
In the Flathead (Montana) reserva
tion land drawing recently, two Box
Butte residents were holders of lucky
numbers, namely: Conductor Wm.
Zollinger of this city and Miss Virginia
Hurlew, daughter of C A. Burlew of
Hemiugford.
Talks on Ireland
Since his return from a trip to Ire
land, Father McNamara has been giv
ing descriptive lectures of what he saw
on the trip, Sunday evenings at Holy
Rosary church, which are so interest
ing as to crowd the church with people.
Father McNamara will speak on this
subject again next Sunday evening.
Sheridan County Fair.
The Sheridan County fair will bo
held at Rushvillc, Sept. 22, 23 and 24,
which will be during the week preced
ing the Box Butte county fair. We
are in receipt of u letter from Editor
C. L. Mayes of the Kushville Standard,
from which we extract the following
for our readers:
" Wo are going to have a fair at
Rushvillo tho 22, 23, 2 J, of September.
Our premium lists are not quite finish
ed, but wo are at work on them ut
present and I will be' pleased to send
you one or more as soon as they are
completed. Our fulr thib year will in
the main be a FAIR. Wo expect to
have some farm and stock exhibits,
and cut out the carnival rot, which, in
my judgment Kills more fairs than any
other one thing, I am the secretary
this year and I shall endeavor to have
u fair instcud of a bhow, and I feel con
fident that it can be inado to pay Its
way and have a little left in the jack
pot for a nest egg next year. Will be
pleased to have you advertise our dates
and I will reciprocate when I learn
your dates."
CiOnlanks.
We desire to thank ttie friends who
so kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and burial of our infant daughter;
and also those who contributed the
beautiful tloral offerings.
M. asm Mas, Oko. A West.
OF
THE
WORLD
Introduction of Class of Candidates
into Mysteries Scheduled for Next
Wednesday Night Ceremony to
be Followed by Festivities in Odd
Fellows' Hall. Local Interest is
Increasing.
As n fitting closo for tho canvass for
increased membership in and about
Alliance, on the part of tho Woodmen
of the World, arrangements have been
made for a class introduction of tho
members who have recently been inter
ested in tho fraternal benefits accruing
to fellowship in this splendid fraternal
organization.
Members of Maple Camp No, 165,
W. O. W., wiir meet in regular ses
sion promptly at eight o'clock on Wed
nesday evening, August 25th, in order
that the routina business of the organi
zation may bo promptly disposed of,
and in order that tho ceremony at
tendant upon class introduction may
bo started promply at 9 o'clock- It is
urged that every member make special
effort to be on hand promptly, and
that nothing delay the hour for the
class initiation.
Tho work of the deputy has been
augmented by co-operation on tho part
of a number of tho more active mem
bers of the order residing in Alliance,
and a goodly number aro in line to re
ceivo the mysteries of tho Order at this
meeting; and there are a number who
have not yet beon written, who have
expressed confidence in tho strength
of this organization, so that there will
be candidates presenting themselves
for some time later.
Maple Camp will serve refreshments
in the hall, following tho introduction
ceremony, and every Chopper is cor
dially invited to be present and partici
pate in the good things to be offered.
Better Mail Service
with Denver
Beginning tomorrow, Alliance will
enjoy better mail service with Denver.
Instead of tho mail-pouch system,
through mail with three additional
clerks will be established- The new
employes on this route will bo W. J.
Poole now on tho Guernsey, and Mail
Clerks Stockman and Lawo of Denver.
Messrs. Bracken and Birdsell made
a tour of inspection over the Alliance
division last Monday, going through to
Ravenna from Alliance- The officials
returned ou No. 41, while Mr. Brack
en's car came back on No. 43 Tues
day morning.
Co. Supt. Ora E. Phillips is com
bining business with pleasure this week
in a trip to eastern Nebraska. He
will visit relatives at Blair and nlso
look after the interests of the Phillips
Thomas Land company in that part of
tbe state.
Camille Nohe returned yesterday
from Colorado Springs, where he has
been spending the past few weeks visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mrs. S, L. Thomas and children of
Richland, Va., arrived this morning
for a visit with Mrs, C. C. Smith, the
two ladies being Bisters. Mrs. Thomas
is the wife of the general secretary of
R. R. Y. M. C A- She will probably
remain several weeks in Alliance.
For rent. Furnished room, modern.
Enquire at Herald Office.
Subject of sermon next Sunday
morning: "Things That Hinder." B.
Y. P. U. at 7 p, m. Union service at
8 p. m., at which Dr. H. P. V. Bogue
of the First Presbyterian church will
preach. r-
Rev. D. B. McLaughlin returned
from Lisco Tuesday, driving across the
country. On the way over he picked
up a relic of tho long ago in the
shape of a buffalo horn which he
presented to The Herald. We will
have it polished and mounted if we
can secure a mate for it.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Warrick are en
tertaining this week the following
young ladies: Misses Bess and Ruth
Warrick of Meadow Grove, Miss Lat
tie Cornctte of Virginia, Miss Edith
Lomax and Miss Inez Sullivan of
Broken Bow.
G, W. Shreve, a railroad man of
Beardstown. 111., arrived in Alliance
last Saturday, accompanied by his
wife. They think of locating here.
ImportHJelgiaTTiorses.
The first of tbe week C. C, Smith re
ceived an importation of sixteen thorough
bred stallions direct from Belgium. They
are beine kept at the west barn in charge
of Michael De Muejt, the horseman who
came across the ocean with them.
WOODMEN
V
RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS. X
f
2j jj $ 2f 12 JI $$! $tI$ 5Ilt 2
Engineer J. M. Petersen has been
assigned to work between Ravenna
and Seneca.
J. L Bcidcrman !b acting as night
wlro chief in the Alliance telegraph
office at present.
Tho pay car arrived in Allianco
Monday afternoon to gladden tho hearts
of tho railroad men.
A. L. Spradling has returned to his
duties as agent at Seneca after quite
an extended vacation.
The Broken Bow chautauqua is
making local passenger business in
that vicinity pretty lively.
Gcorgo Millikcn laid off a trip tho
early part of tho week, Engineer G.
F. Johnson catching his run.
A delegation of landscckors camo
through Allianco in a special car Wed
ncsday morning bound for tho vicinity
of Scottsbluff.
Damo Rumor has it that tho popular
brakeman, Al. Larson of Ravenna,
will soon take unto himself a wifo in
the person of a fair aud popular young
lady.
D. W. Smith, who has been working
as operator at Edgcmont for tho past
year, has returned to his duties after
an extended visit with relatives iu
Chicago.
Brakcmcn Griffith and Burright have
been promoted to conductorship and
will do what extra running thero is
until buincss warrants tho putting on
of a few more crews.
Brakeman C. E. Calendar of Raven
na came to Alliance on No. 41 Wed
nesday morning to take charge of a
car out of this place. Ho intends to
move his family to Alliance in tho
near future.
Passenger business is coming in
spurts these days. No. 41 Wednesday
morning in two sections, having all
told sixteen cars, and No. 43 the same
day went through in one section, but
with fourteen cars
Mr. and Mrs. L C, Hayes of Mars-
land, wno Have been cast on a vaca
tion, stopped over in Alliance a day or
so on their return. Mr. Hayes has re
sumed work as agent and Mrs. Hayes
as night operator at Marslaud.
Yardmaster Parrish of Seneca laid
off the first part of the week for a
couple of days owing to the illness of
Mrs. Parrish. Brakeman Berkheimer
was sent down to take charge of af
fairs during Parrish's absence.
The telephone line, which has been
under construction between Ravenna
and Seneca has been completed and
tho night operators at Broken Bow and
Litchfield have been taken off. This
makes a continuous telephone from
Ravenna to Seneca.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Haney at Broken Bow on
Aug. gth. Mr. Haney was for several
years an employe of the Burlington in
the telegraph department, his last work
being at Ansley. He is now on the
road traveling for the Cudahy Co.
Last Friday morning engine 2221
was accidentally backed into the turn
table pit at Ravenna, making it im
possible to get engines in or out of the
house for several hours. In the mean
time, Lincoln engines were sent west,
and Alliance engines east of Ravenna,
to keep trains moving, and no serious
delay to traffic resulted.
Early Monday morning while at
Bingham Conductor Dick Burke found
it necessary to move the boardiug cars
in order to get at cars which he had to
pick up. The Italians vigorously re
sented the disturbing of their slumbers
by filling tbe air with shot, stones and
other dangerous missiles, in fuct, the
demonstration became so war-like that
Dick had to use his "zulu" to hold off
the "Black Hand" bunch until he could
get his train out of town. But it seems
the railroads will use these hot-headed,
unreasoning foreigners as long as they
are willing to work for next to nothing.
"Attention, Railroad Men."
Official notice is hereby given that it is
impossible to run an cogine from Alliance
to Seneca on just one "JUG FULL" of
water. Signed, C. W. Tillkt.
I have two second band pianos for
sale at unheard of prices. One of
them used but a few months. Cash or
easy payments, T. J. Threlkeld.
