Strxlo IIMovlcftl Socloty
e Alliance Herald.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
Official Publication
of Box Butte county.
ae
VOLUME XVI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, NOV, 4, IH09
NUMBER 47
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If you expect to travel
do not carry money but carry our Letter
of Credit or Traveler's Cheques.
They bear your identification and are
readily replaced in casrc of loss.
Use Drafts issued by The First
National Bank in place of Postoffice
or Express Money Orders. They cost
less and duplicates can be obtained in
case the original is lost.
Our Drafts are payable any place in
the United States, Canada, Mexico
or Cuba. We issue Foreign Drafts pay
able any place in the World.
The First National Bank
TJIVrrJEl STATES I:rei?OSITOTR,Y
joaMAasaaataaaaggsz
Fall plowing in small tracts and
gardens doue satisfactorily. Call on
Oliver Countryman or phone 154
red. Cwww; - 38-tf. -
Eight room residence in good town
in western Nebraska for sale or trade
for land. Kents for $20. Phone 58.
45-tf
mVtm
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
J. A. Berry, Mgr.
DR, COOK'S AND
COMMANDER PERRY'S
own stories of how they reached the pole
will be told later told doubtless at great
length. My story nf how I reached the
pole of perfection in the putting up of
physicians' prescriptions I propose to tell
briefly here today,
I lay no claim to being the first white
man to put up prescriptions correctly. I
lay no claim to priority whatever, but I
do claim to put up prescriptions by a sys
tem in which all mistakes are avoided and
in which only the good points of my long
experience in the drug business are em
bodied. By the aid of two registered
pharmacists I can take care of all your
business in a systematic way.
GEO. I. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
. .-:-K-W"K"KK--K'W: '"3-...
KREAMER&KENNEDYJ:
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1
DENTISTS.
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.'Office in Alliance National Bank Elk f
y Over Postoffice, .'.
J .. 'Phone 391.
BUSINESS LOCALS. i
0
Magnetic Healer
Geo. V. Andrews, Magnetic Healer,
of Scottsbluff, Nebr., will he in Alliance
from Monday upon until Wednesday
noon of each week at 308 Big Hoijn
avenue. ,wwwwwww, 4621'
Wanted Woman with small child
ren to keep house for widower and
child. Address, Box 7G1, Alliance,
Nebr. t 4G-3W
Seed Wheat and Rye
I have a quantity of winter wheat
threshed and also some fall which I
will sell to persons wanting the same
for seed. P. J. Knapp, 8 miles north
west ot Alliance, on place known as
the ''Donovan ranch."
Carriage and Automobile Robes.
Plush robes arc now on sale at Geo.
A. Hills' harness shop. I will sell two
patterns for the price of one, I want
to show you my plush robes, they are
the best you ever saw. Don't buy, but
come and look. tf
I have two second
sale at unheard of
hand pianos for
prices. One of
them used hut a few months. Cash or
easy payments. T. J. Threlkeld.
Do you want a sewing machine? I
can sell you one cheaper than anybody.
Call and be convinced. T. J. Threl
keld. Big Price for Cream
The Alliance Creamery is paying 27
cents for cream. 31-tf
Reward for Stock Thieves
A standing reward of $350 is offered and
will be paid by Box Butte County for ap
prehension and conviction within the
borders of said county of any person for
horse or cattle stealing.
Bo order of County Commissioners.
W. C- MOUNTS, Clerk.
Cement Contractor.
For estimates on cement walks, ce
ment blocks and all kinds of concrete
work, see J. J. Vance, West Lawn,
Alliance, Nebr. 3gtf
Mexican Hot Tamales
Finest that can be made, for sale by
George Mushi, 504 Big Horn Ave. De
livered promptly to any part of the
city. Family trade a specialty.
Cottage for Sale
A four-room cottage, pantry, bath,
city water, good barn; located conven
ient to business section and the Central
school. Will sell on easy terms. In
quire at The Herald office.
Wanted Two or three carpenters,
thirty cents an hour and board. In
quire at Humingford postoffice, Henry
Lovelaud, Hetningford, Nebr, 42-tf
BRAVO FOR
A luck of interest in the elec
tion wits shown on the part of
many voters by the light vote
that was polled. Tho result was
about as predicted we mean
guessed, as we made no predic
tions in Tho Herald, except
that the total vote was lighter
than we had expected. "We
missed our guess the farthest on
county clerk outside of Alliance.
MMtn cntifitrinnf t'nes o4 inmr1 r iti
favor of giving the present in
cumbant, who is serving his first
term, another two years; this,
together with the fact that tliG
democratic candidate was not
well acquainted throughout tho
county, gave the republican
nominee a large majority in the
country precincts, although tho
vote on that oftice was close in
Alliance. The defeated candi
date takes his defeat cheerfully
and is not knocking on anybody
because he failed in the election.
The democratic candidates for
treasurer, sheriff, judge, super
intendent of public instruction
and surveyor were elected, and
the republican candidates for
clerk, coroner and commissioner
received a majority of the votes
cast for those offices, the demo
crats having no candidates for
the last named office.
On the state ticket it is not
A 1 liance
8
5
138 100
108 118
239 157
00 59
218 159
82 57
192 132
112 94
101 143
140 75
207 158
79 55
122 125
174 94
2
4-
a
m
Kniest .
Mounts.
22
10
28
11
20
14
20
14
20
12
29
9
19
20
30
20
50
17
40
14
48
10
83
25
39
23
20
35
Mollring
Pilkington
Berry ..
Everett ,
Cox
Wiker . .
Reed
Phillips
Hamblin
Hazard. .
Mitchell
Slagle . .
Russell -Westcott
It is a pleasure to chronicle the wed
ding of another highly respected young
couple, one of whom, the groom, has
been a resident of this city for many
years. Last evening at eight o'clock, j
at the residence of the groom's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Russell, Rev, J.
M. Huston pronounced the words that
united for life the destinies of Mr.
Marion C. Russell of Alliance and
Miss Minnie M. We&tcott of Oshkosh,
Nebr. Only a few of the most inti
mate friends of the contracting parties
were present, including the parents of
the groom and Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Stevenson, relatives ot the bride.
The happy couple left this morning
for their homestead, near the North
Platte river, fifty miles southeast of
Alliance, where they will make their
home. The Herald wishes them all
the happiutss possible to humanity,
and the prosperity which they no
doubt anticipate in married life.
Godfrey- Dloomfield.
Rev. Alvin L. Godfrey, a recent grad
uate of Xenia Seminary, at present sup
plying the church at Alliance, Nebr., is to
be married Tuesday, Oct. 26, to Miss
Maude D. Dloomfield, at the home of her
parents at Albia, Iowa.
The above is taken from the Oct. 26th
issue of the Christian Instructor, the of
ficial organ of thb United Presbyterian
church, published at Philadelphia. We
have no further information in regard to
the happy event, but suppose, of course,
that it occurred at the appointed timp, and
BOX BUTTE
possible to get anything like
complete returns before tho of
ficial count has been made. Prom
what information we have wo
think probably there is about an
even break in this county on
candidates for tho supreme
court, while tee republican can
didates for regents of the state
university probably have a con
siderable majority.
We have a page of state and
general olection news furnished
by tho American Press Associa
tion and sent out from Omaha
yesterday. Later news is to
tho effect that tho result' in tho
state is still in doubt, with tho
chances favoring the election of
Judge Sullivan and a possibility
that the other two democratic
candidates for justices of the
supremo court may have also
been elected. The latest news
that we have show Judge Faw
cett to be the low man of the
tlireo republican candidates, so
(hat if but two of them are elect
ed they will probably be Judges
Barnes and Sedgwick.
FollowingMs the unofficial voto
of Box Butte county offices, with
the vote on some candidates
missing in one precinct. Next
week we will give tho official
count, including the vote on can
didates for state as well as coun
ty offices:
4.
h
fe
u
a
a
a
a
a
o
o
Q
.c
&
CJ
.a
tc
o
G
34
81
90
33
00
38
50
03
30
00
32
57
39
51
44
03
27
81
01
11
34
13
13
4
17
14
14
35
32
15
5
11
11
8
14
0
29
18
80
11
80
10
400
579
119
479
20
10
701
25
14
29
18
31
11
5
8
282
059
832
018
438
559
409
035
331
20
827
21
7
10
03
52
53
05
14 24
11 27
8 20
180
15 22
15
14
21
7
11
90
32
18
20
23
0
3
13
8
19
54
13
33
12
29
804
50
45
05
31
10
18
8
13
24
0
9
10:
9
408
545
31
90
17
hasten to extend congratulations and best
wishes. Rev. Godfrey has been pastor of
the United Presbyterian church only a
few months, but in that time has made
many warm friends here who will be
please to learn that he has taken to him
self a helpmeet, and we are sure will give
her a most hearty welcome to the city.
AJNJNUUJNUl.VLliJN 15. I
X"X,-K---X"X-X--X;--:"'
IlAl'TIST CHURCH.
ff
Rev. Wilson Mills, D. D., of Omaha,
Superintendent of Baptist Missions for
Nebraska, will speak in the Baptist
church next Sunday morning and even
ing, bpecial music at each service.
FIKST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning topic, "Healing of the
Blind Man." Evening service as
usual.
UNITED rRESUYTERIAN CHURCH
Services morning and evening as
usual,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning subject; "The Transfigura
tion." Evening: "Our Enemies, and
What to Do With Them." Epworth
League at 6:30 P. M.
ALLIANCE CIRCUIT, M. E. CHURCH
Ira E, Nolte, pastor, announces hit
will preach next Sunday as follows;
Valley at 11 a. in. aud Unity at 3 p. in.
OmTtteOyMistake.
For a number of reasons we're glad the
election is over, and would like it if there
were not to bo another for several years.
Tho extra work and loss of time from reg
ular work during a political campaign in
terferes seriously with the business ot n
local newspaper, One of tho things that
wo rcgrot most is tho unltentional omis
sion of interesting news itoms, nnd one of
the most aggravating omissions of last
week was that of an announcement of the
birth of a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. S. K.
Wnrrick, on Sunday, Oct. 24, n notice of
which will be found in this issue.
.X-'X-X--X'X"X"M":"2X-'X-
X RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS. I
kXX:-'XXX'-X--X"X"XX"li-
W. G. Hnrvoy is a now employe in
the blacksmith shop.
E. E. Llentz of the pnsscngcr ser
vice, lino resigned nnd gone to Denver,
Friends of Tom Burchcll have
bought a largo supply of rico nnd aro
wntching the IrainB from tho cast.
Brakcman Pickett is now wearing a
conductor's badgo and has nlrcady
demonstrated tho fact that he can
handle a sixty car drag,
Fireman Mahonoy received tho sad
news last Monday that his mother was
very sick in Kansas City. Ho left for
thcro on No. 42 Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Podcrsou ot Ravenna is
visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs,
Bullock. Sho nnd littlo Miss Dorthca
arrived on No. 43 Wednesday.
J. Hilcr, who has been doing carpen
ter work on tho repair track for some
time, has gone to Grand Island, where
he will be one of tho city firemen.
Sam Burchell, formerly passenger
firctnali out of Alliance, has been pro
moted to engineer. Sam has been a
faithful fireman nun there is no doubt
of hi9J success as nu engineer.
Sheridan, Wyo. is to lmvo a fine
new depot. Tho Sheridan Duily En
terprise claims it is to cost $100,000,
which is rJrobably a few thousand dol
lars more than it will actually cost,
but it will no doubt bo a fine station.
Will Spend the Winter in Alliance
Mrs. Lydia Shoop left Monday fore
noon for Alliance, Nebr,, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. C. E. Slagle. Mrs. Shoop
went by way of Kansas City, where
she will visit for n day or two. She
wa9 accompanied as far as Kansas
City bv Mrs. J. C. Shoop.
The above item is taken from the
Abingdon, III, Kodak of Nov. 2nd.
Mrs. Shoop arrived this morning on
No, 41, and is being warmly welcomed,
not only by her daughter arid son-in-law,
Mrs, nnd Dr. C E. Slagle, but
also by many friends whoso acquaint
ance she formed on her former visit
here.
Chicken Pie Social.
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church wilt serve chicken pie supper in
the church parlor, on Wednesday, Nov.
10th, from 5 to 8 o'clock p. m, Price of
supper, 35 cents.
For the show "Paid in Full" Mon
day night, Nov. 8, it is hoped that the
people of Alliance will give evidence of
their appreciation of a play and com
pany that may be truly said is the
highest class drama now being pro
duced on the stage in America. It is
hoped for the good name of Alliance
that people will turn out in numbers
sufficient to warrant tho company when
going away to sing the praises of Alli
ance as possessing a citizenship cap
able of appreciating a good show when
one worthy of their liberal patronage
is produced. Do not wait until the
day after and then wish you had gone
when everyone present tells about what
a fine show it was, but get tickets aud
see it for yourselves,
Mike Vaughn has rented the Car
miclmel building, first door west of the
Golden Rod Bottling Works, and will
begin tomorrow morning, repairing and
renovating the same preparatory to
moving his grocery store into it next
week.
The Alliance public schools have
been dismissed for a part of this week
In order to permit the teachers to at
tend the state teachers' association at
Lincoln. Supt. HayeB, Prof. Wil
liams, Prof, Hanua, Misses Wirt,
Johnson, Snodgrass, McHugh, White
aud Frazier, and probably others of
the Alliance and Box Butte county
teachers, are at the capital city now.
"Gone on Before."
Tho ruthless hand of death entered tho
home of R. II, West, northeast or Al
liance, on Wednosday, Oct. 27, and took
therefrom the wifo nnd mother, who as
queen of tho homo had for so many years
made It one of the happiest in tho land.
In extending sympathy to tho bereaved
family The Herald gives sincere expression
to what we feel, and wishes for them tho
consolation of Christian love nnd faith that
in tlmos ot grief nnd pain sustained tho
dopartnd ono,
Lydia Ann Savelle was born April 8,
1854, """I died October 27, 1909. On
March ig, 1873, sho was married to R. H.
West, in Nemaha county, Nebr., where
she had resided since five years of age. In
tho year 1892 she came with her husband
and family to Box Butte county from
which time she has resided on tho home
stead farm until tho time of her demise.
At the age of fifteen years sho united with
the Methodist Episcopal church nnd lived
a consistent Christian life, being a mem
ber in recent years of tho FnirvJew church.
The funeral service was conducted from
her lato home by her pastor, Rev. I. E.
Nolto, on Saturday, Oct. 30, interment
being made in Greenwood cemetery, . An
immense concourse of people testified to
their esteem and love for tho deceased by
attending the last sad rights of respect,
the funeral being one of the most largely
attended of any ever held in tho county,
some of those in attendance coming from
a groat distance. There were forty-seven
vehicles in the funeral procession, All of
the children, two nons and two daughters
were at home at tho time of her death.
Death of Mrs. Gilshannon
Just as. wo are going to press 'with,
this issue of Tho Herald, new,9v reaches
us of the death, nt 1 p.m. today, of
Mrs. Thomas GilBhaunon, after a
lingering illness of cancer,
Mary Ann Hayes was born at Wood
stock, Canada, August g, 1858. Sho
was man led to Thomas Gilshannon,
October 10, 1887, ftfGlcii. Rock.'Wyo,,
and came to Nebraska that year. To
them wen.' horn three children, name
ly: Fonuy Elizabeth, July 22, 1888;
Ellen Mary, Dec. 3, 1889; and Thomas
Kingford, May 12, 1892; all of whom
were born in Alliance.
Tho funeral will be held Saturday,
Nov. 6, at 9 n.m., from Holy Rosary
church, maBS being said by Father
McNamara.
For a long time the deceased had
suffered from that dread disease, can
cer, when death came to her relief, as
stated above. A very large circle of
friends and acquaintances will wish, as
does The Herald, to offer condolence
to tho bereaved relatives,.
The Perry Carter Co.,
Cartoonist and Soloist
' The entertainment was well attend
ed, the house beiug crowded. The
turning of a picture of sublime art into
one of the ridiculous with only a few
strokes of the artist's pencil shows
better than can be told of the develop
ment of an artistic temperament by
hard study and porsistent effort. Mr.
Carter's last picture of the evening's
entertainment was especially worthy of
note, being a picture of pXsunset scene
in colorB with an American beauty rose
in the foreground, all of which was
drawn upside down.
The solo work fcy Mrs. Carter was
also very fine and shows exceptional
talent,
If this, the fust number of the Lyce
um Entertainment course be a sample
of the numbers which are to follow,
the people of Alliance will owe a debt
of gratitude to those who are instru
mental in bringing people of such char
acter and talent to our city.
Thompson-Hoy
At the Baptist parsonage in Alliance
on Nov. 3, 1909, Mr. Cbas. E. Thomp
son, a prominent ranchman of this
vicinity, and Miss Bessie A. Hoy were
united in holy wedlock, Rev. J. M.
Huston officiating. They were accom
panied by a brother of the bride, P.
W. "Hoy. Although not acquainted
with the contracting parties, tho editor
understands that thoy are estimable
people and most highly respected by
their acquaintances, and we are glad
to offer congratulations and best wish
es. The water bond proposition in Alii
ance. that is the proposition to issue
bonds for the extension of the city
water system, we suppose carried by
an almost unanimous vote.
