fllulo Illatorlenl Soeloly
The Alliance Herald.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
Official Publication
of Box Butte county.
VOLUME XVI.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, NOV, 18, IU09
NUMBER 49
In
In
I SQUARE DEI
n
. is what you owe yourself. You are
not doing- this when you are not
saving, part of your earnings. Your
savings represent your labor and
really is "STQRED LABOR."
" STORED LABOR" is a fund
which gives you advantages when
opportunity offers. "STORED
LABOR" is a fund which will
' carry you over periods of adversity.
Do not draw on your unknown
future, but store against it by de
positing a part of your earnings with
The
First National Bank
0
i
m
I BUSINESS LOCALS. (
BUSINESS LOCALS.
t'WWW'W1
LOST Brown leather hand bag,
Monday. Finder please return to own
er, whose name is in the hand bag, 408
Sweetwater Ave., and receive reward.
49-it
The Moler Barber College of Omaha,
Nebr.,-wantB men to learn the barber
trade.. They offer, splendid induce
' ments and a short term completes
They mail free a beautiful catalogue
and &Bk all our readers to send for it.
49.it
Mir
Cafe Alliance
will serve dinner to
Thanksgiving
parties from 1 to 8 p. m.
Luncheon 1 1 :30 a. m. to
1 p. m. Kindly order a
few days in advance.
Phone 388
F$H'M
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
J. A. Berry, Mgr.
A CURE FOR
GRIPPE
MENU
Consomme A La Crecy
Celery Olives Dill Pickles
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Roast Saddle of Lamb Mint Sauce
Prime Ribs of beef Au Jus
Mashed Potatoes in Cream
Creamed Cauliflower
Banana, Fritters with Maple Syrup
Fruit Salad Fresh Fruits
Cheese and Wafers
Pumpkin Pie A La Mode
7705. V. KELLY, Mgr.
We have one that will cure any Hard
Cold or Grip in 24 hours. Money
back if you are not satisfied
It doesn't nauseate, deafen or heat you
up.
It just cures and quickly, too. That's
what you pay your money for and
that's what you get when you buy a
box of THIELE'S COLD BREAKERS
JUtflOtd
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
f KREAMER& KENNEDY!
I DENTISTS. J
t X
., Office in Alliance National Bank Elk ,.
Over Postoffice.
4- 'Phoue 391. '.,
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Thanksgiving Goodies
Real old English plum pudding, first
quality fruit cake, you know we can make
mince meat and we have it either in bulk
or pies. Remember Pardey's reputation
lor the same. FAKUEY'S BAKERY.
House and lot for sale cheap. 3
room house, and 50 foot lot, cement
sidewalk, city water, coal shed. All
enclosed with picket fence. Excellent
location and in good condition. In
quire of Phillips-Thomas Land Co.
Price $825. 49-tf
We build you a house in 6 days, all
complet, first-class, 5-roomsize,22X30,
only 5436.000. Call, leave orders, at
117 Box Butte Ave. Anderson &
Donovan. 48-11
Mexican Hot Tamales
Finest that can be made, for sale by
George Mushi, m Sweetwater Ave.
Delivered promptly to any part of the
city. Family trade a specialty. Phone
No. 458
Cement Contractor.
For estimates on cement walks, ce
ment blocks and all kinds of concrete
work, see J. J. Vance, West Lawn,
Alliance, Nebr. 39-tf
Big Price for Cream
The Alliance Creamery is paying 27
cents for cream. 3 1 -1 f
Engineer C. H. Frederick, who was
running the second engine of the dou
ble header that went into the ditch at
Whitman yesterday, informs us that
the wreck was caused by a defect in the
track, as the locomotives left the rails
without any otber known cause.
Mrs. Martin is much hotter at this
writing, glad to say.
Sheriff Al. Wikcr had business in
Hemingford Tuesday.
Mrs. Olo Gilbert has removed to har
ranch near Hay Springs.
See the beautiful Carbon pictures hit
uarimg s uispiay winuow.
Jack Liveringhouso is 11 student
brakrtnau for the C. B. & Q.
Still another Picture. Sale at Dnr
ling's next Saturday, the 20th.
Barber Bit gen, who has been sick
with tousilitis, is again at work.
Mrs. Rose Rcarilon left Friday for
Omaha to visit friends a few days. v
G. J. Burke made a business trip to
Deuver Saturdny returning Monday
morning,
Mrs. Clias. Bassett of Hyanuis visit
ed ftiendsin the city last Friday and
Saturday.
The three younger children ol Harry
Hamilton have been quite sick with the
chicken pox.
L. A. Basohky and family have
moved into their new home at 416
Niobrara avenue.
Mrs. Lew Mackey has been quite
sick for several days. At last accounts
she was slowly improving.
Roy Creig has been enjoying a visit
from his mother. She is talking of
making Alliance her home.
Miss Delia Holsten was tendered a
surprise party last Tuesday evening, it
being her eleventh birthday.
Ruth Hagar has taken a position
with Kennedy & Kreamer as office
girl, commencing work Monday.
W. H. Cheney of Franklin, Nebr.,
has been looking after his Box Butte
county interests the last few weeks.
Ora E. Phillips returned this mom
ing from a business trip to York and
other points iu that part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Ufford from near Mof
fit were in town several dayB this week
on both a business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. A. L. Godfrey left Monday for
Denver to spend a week with a sister
who is taking treatment at a sanitar
ium. i
Mr. Rust has severed bis connection'
with the Becker Cafe and will spend
the winter on his father's ranch near
Thomas left on the excursion
to Blackfoot, Idaho, the first of the
week, expecting to be gone about a
week.
The high school basket ball teams
will play Bridgeport Thanksgiving. A
crowd of rooters is invited to accom
pany them.
Mrs. John Rowland is expected the
latter part of this week from Ottumwa,
Iowa, for a visit with her cousin, Miss
Agnes Rowland.
Mrs. J. A. Vallow entertained twenty
young people at her home last Friday
night. A delightful seven-course sup
per was served.
Misses Bessie Ueid and Nellie Keeler
gave a party at the home of the former
Saturday eveniug. A most enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick is slowly con
valescing from a severe attack of rheu
matism, which has kept her to her bed
for the past few weeks.
Nelse Anderson of the Wallace &
Swanson grocery store will start De
cember 1 as a traveling salesman for a
South Omaha meat company.
H. E. Jones of Hemingford and
Lloyd C. Thomas took advantage of
the excursion rates to Blackfoot, Idaho,
and left for that country Tuesday
morning. They may decide to locate.
F. S. Durk, a former resident of
this city, but now of Sterling, Colo.,
who has been dangerously ill for sever
al weeks, is recovering somewhat, al-
though still unable to resume his work.
B. Mewhirter of the Wehn Telephone
Co., arrived home Tuesday for a short
visit with his family. Since Septem
ber 1st he has been overseeing the
construction of the company's lines be
tween Bridgeport and Ogallala.
A union Thanksgiving service has
been arranged for, to be held in the
M. E. church, next week, Thursday
evening. Rev. J. M. Huston of the
Baptist church will preach. The gen
eral public are cordially invited.
Within the last week a change was
made in the Phillips-Thomas Land
company, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Thom
as having disposed of their interest to
Ora E. Phillips and his father, Luke
Phillips, who will continue the business
under the same name as heretofore,
the Phillips-Thomas Land Co. This
company was organized about six
months ago, and has been doing a big
business for a new real estate firm.
Prospects are good for future success
of the firm.
C. D. McNeil is proprietor of the
pool and billiard hall second door south
of the Alliance National Bank since
Nov. fith, having succeeded A B. Bur
kett on that date.
G. U. Bell, Hemingford, is one of a
laige number of new subscribers to
The Herald.
Jesso Steele sends The Herald to his
sistct, Miss Martha Walker, Bcattice,
Nebr., and informs us she is quite in
terested in reading it.
II. H. Ashbrook of Mitchell wants
the news ftom Alliance and Box Butte
county, hence orders The Heiald, pay
ing a year iu advanco therefor-
Mrs. I". J. Betzold and daughter,
Susie, left for Hot Springs, Ark.,
Tuesday. They will be gouo indefi
nitely on account of Miss Bctzold's
health, she having been suffering a
great deal of late with rheumatism.
J. C. Schaffer and son, Chat ley,
having charge of the vVcst Lawn Dairy,
Dineen, Kubeudall & Young, proptie
tors, are having milk tickets printed
tmd otherwise preparing to serve their
customers in an up-to-date lunuucr.
The November Spud, organ of the
Alliance high school, comes to our
table blight and breezy. The cover
design, drawn by Miss Frances Bow
man, is a reminder that the Thanks
giving season draws near, and is a
work of considerable merit.
Tom McCandlcss, G. R. Bell, Frank
Homer, Henry Lovclaud, Lawrence
Komcr, Frank Hand and Andy Foster
were Hemiugfordites who took in the
county seat last Friday. Tuo last
named was leaving for Minneapolis,
where he will spend the winter with his
father.
R. M. Baker was one of The Her
ald's last Saturday's business callers.
He is traveling salesman for this part
of Nebraska for Swift & Co,, and ot
course resides with his family in Al
liance on account of the central loca
tion and the school and other advan
tages here.
Cast your glimmers on Darling's
page ad this week. You can't avoid
doing so if you look this paper through
Mr. Darling (or George, as he is com
monly spoken of by his friends) has a
big business and realizes the value of
printer's ink properly used in main
taining his trade.
The Phillips-Thomas Land Company
and Asa Dixon have traded for the H.
D. Bushnell store building at Heming
ford, including also the fixtures, ice
house, slaughter house, etc. The
building has been occupied for a few
weeks past by Barge Brothers, dealers
in general merchandise-
John Duhon of Marslaud passed
through Alliance last Saturday on his
way, home from Omaha, where he ljad
been a patient in St. Joseph's hospital,
He was given excellent care, as are all
patients in that institution, and returns
to his home much improved in health,
although not entirely recovered from
his sickness.
Asa E. Dixon, who recently sold his
ranch of 480 acres, twentv miles north
of Alliance, to Charley Prochaska, is
in the city today. He is a member of
the Dixon Real Estate Co., having offi
ces at Blair, Tekamah and Valentirie,
Nebr , the other members of the com
pany being his father and brothers.
Unless Mr. Dixnn decides to open an
office here, he will probably locate at
Valentine.
Sam Graham's new residence near
Hemingford is n earing completion. It
was ready for the plasterers nearly a
week ago, and will be ready for occu
pancy within two or three weeks more.
It is 26x30 feet, half-pitch roof with
dormer window, making space for two
rooms upstairs, and we understand has
been constructed in a manner quite
satisfactory to the owner. Henry
Loveland was the contractor.
Members of the local grove of the
Woodmen Circle, the ladies' auxiliary
to the Woodmen of the World, held an
interesting and profitable meeting at
their hall on Tuesday evening of last
week with a goodly attendance. The
meetings promise to increase in inter
est and with the steady increase of the
membership in this place, this organi
zation gives great promise for those in
terested in its development-
Rev. F. A. Graves, pastor of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church, has ac
cepted a call to the Chadron church
and will begin his pastorate there the
first of December. Accordingly two
Sabbaths more will finish his work in
this city. During their residence in
Alliance, Rev. and Mrs. Graves have
made many warm friends, who sincere
ly regret to see them remove from the
city. That our sister city of Chadron
may be as agreeable place of residence
for them as this city has been, is the
wish of The Herald and its many Al
liance readers.
John Liggett, having his "farm work
about finished for the fall, has his ad
dress changed from Hemingford to
Alliance, as he will spend the winter
here; He had only a part of his pota
to crop dug when the early fieeze,
which caugtit the potatoes of a good
many farmers this year, came and
spoiled a few hundred bushels for him,
besides making him a great deal of
extra work in handpicking those that
were partly frozen- His crop yielded
a pout eighty to ninety bushels per
acre,
"If you want anything done, ask a
busy man to do it," is a saying that
seems to apply forcefully to S. K.
Warrick. He has an immense busi
ness that demands his personal atten-
BHHIHIMHHMHIMHMflHNflMHHHHIMMRH
f. R. Raker, Mgr. II. N. Gamble
L
k la
A.
U
New
Yor
(Formerly C. F. Kroll)
219 Box Butte Avenue
Phone 201
We give penny change you don't pay 25c
for 23c worth of meat.
We use the Toledo springless scale, honest
to our customers and to ourselves.
SATURDAY the 20th WE GIVE TO
every customer buying $1 worth of
meat a sample ot Armour's Star Bacon
Fresh Baltimore Oysters
Standards, 50c Selects, 65c
White Fish, 18c Trout, 18c Salmon, 18c
tion in connection with the First Na
tional Bank of Alliance, and the Mina
tare and Broken Bow banks, in which
he is interested, besides which he de
votes much time and attention to ed
ucational and benevolent work with
which he is connected; hut evidently
on the principal above mentioned when
Chas. E. Ford bought one of thoGoth
enberg, Nebr., batiks recently, he
called on Mr. Warrick to help start off
the business under the new manage
ment, consequently he lett yesterday
for Gothenburg, expecting to be gone
till Saturday.
Music at the
Farmers1 Institute
To the program of the Farmers' Insti
tute as published in The Herald last week,
will be added very Interesting musical
features. The services nf the High School
orchestra have been engaged, and the fol
lowing will be part of the program Miss
Bernice Kriddlebaugh, solo; Miss Edith
M. Swan, pianist, male quartet, Messrs
Camille H None, Wayne D. Zedlker,
Raymond VV. Morrison and Chas, J. Tubbs.
Prospects for Locating
of State Normal School
To Introduce
this special hand-ground
$2.00 Razor we will give
free one 50c horse'hlde
strop, all for
98c
I
at
HOLSTEWS
Attractions at the
Phelan Opera House
The decision of the supreme court of
Nebraska declaims unconstitutional
the law passed by the legislatme last
winter creating a state normal school
board, continues in office the old state
board of education, of which Prof, D.
W. Hayes of Alliance is a member. In
response to a telegram received by him
Tuesday, he left on that day for Lin
coln, where he attended a meeting of
the State Board of Education yester
day. Today the board has a meeting
at Wayne, to take action in regard to
the Wayne normal school. It is im
possible at the tune of going to press
with this issue of The Herald to learn
just when the board will take up the
matter of locating the northwest Ne
braska normal school, but we suppose
that will be done without further delay.
The question of authority to locate the
same was referred to Attorney General
Thompson, whose opinion, as far as we
can learn, seems to be favorable.
A peculiar feature of the situation is,
that while several townB filed applica
tions with the defunct normal school
board for the northwest Nebraska state
normal school, Alliance was the only
town to file such an application with
the state board of education, which is
the one sustained by the Supreme
court. tJWWW,.rJ-.J,,
Death of John A. Wilson.
"In Wyoming."
The reputation acquired by the Phe
lan Opera House for presenting high
class plays this season wiU be fully
sustained in the presentation of this
beautiful drama, "In Wyoming," next
Monday night, November 22. This
play js taken from real life on the
plains of Wyoming and is constructed
after the order of the "Virginian."
There is the lack of the usual noisy
and rough acting iu ranch plays in this
play, "In Wyoming," for there is not
one shot fired iu the performance and
everything is of a genuine refined or
der appealing to that class of playgo
ers who enjoy good acting and humor
and comedy of a refined order. Those
acquainted with the "Virginian" will
thoroughly enjoy the pcrjormance "Iu
Wyoming" and for the sake of encour
agement and continuance of legitimate
and high-class plays it is hoped that a
ltbctal patronage will be accorded "la
Wyoming" next Monday night, Novem
ber 22. Prices wilt be reserved seats,
75 cents and $1. Gallery, 50 cents.
After a sickness of little more than a
week's duration, John A. Wilson suc
cumbed to the inevitable on Tuesday
of this week, and the funeral is being
held today at Fairview church, inter
ment at Greenwood cemetery, Rev. J.
L. Vallow in charge of the obsequies.
Deceased was born September 23,
1850, hence was 50 years, 1 mouth and
24 days of age at the time of his death.
He was one of the pioneers of this
country, having come to Box Butte
county iu 1885. He was industrious
and in recent years gave much atten
tion to inventions, some of which were
valuable, one in particular it is claimed
is worth many thousands of dollars;
but the relentless hand of death cut
him down when he was about to reap
the fruit of much hard work.
He was well respected by his neigh
bors and his acquaintances among the
I business men of this city, by whom he
will be greatly missed. We wish to
offer words of sympathy to the be
reaved relatives.
"A Royal Slave"
This is one of the most pleasing and
powerful productions in the line of
historical drama now on the road. We
have had all cla66cs of plays in Alliance
this season but none on the order of
"A Royal Slave." The scenes are
laid in Mexico and are based upon
historical incidents during the reign of
Maxamillian. There is a deep plot in
the play, and the scenic effects which
this company not only carry but use, is
of valuable help toward making a pro
duction well worth the price for admission-
Between acts entertaining
and pleasing specialties are given that
there may be no long waits. There
are eleven characters in the caste and
hve acts in the play. Owing to the
play being on Thanksgiving night, the
company has agreed to reduce prices
to 50 and 75 cents with the under
standing that all seats sold before six
o'clock Thnrsdav evening will be 50
cents and any seats sold after six
o clock will be 73 cents. Gallery will
50 cents. Thursday afternoon the
company will give a ladies' and child
ren's matinee at 15 and 25 cents and
are confident that those attending the
matinee will want to see the perform
ance again at night, Remember the
date, Thursday, Nov. 25.
