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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1910)
"" ''WJWWdB fe ("WfWS'flWPf. WSWWEf fll-ilo ri!-ortoil So?Ioty 1 I, t e Alliance Herald. Official Publication of Box Butte county. Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Nebraska. VOLUME XVII, ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1910 NUMBER 12 'I ! HP $ it It K' . V ft" 11 I If I V J ft s MONEY' Almost every one knows how hard it is to get MONEY Few people know how to SAVE Money Start an account with the First National Bank. The Savings habit will grow and the account will grow To Save is as easy as to spend, once you start We receive accounts of any size. We 'want yours The First National Bank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public sale at mY ranch Twenty miles due south of Alliance, ten miles 32, iownship 22, Range 40, on FRIDAY.MARCH11 commencing at 10 o'clock: 55 Head Horses ranging in age from one to ten years old- These animals are all good boned hotses and all that are old enough are broke to work. Purchaser can lead his horse away. Also two registered Percheron stallions 5 IE3:ea.a. of ZEvdZilola. Oottt's Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, Sweep and Stacker, Harness and Saddles, Household Goods, other articles too numerous to mention. Free Lunch at Noon TERMS OF SALE: All sums under Sio cash in hand. OverSioeight months' time, interest at 10 per cent, purchaser giving bankable paper W.C.THOMPSON Col. F. L. Wright, II. P. Coursey, We always give you the Most of the Best for the Least J. A. Berry, Mgr. Glaze Marbte Works Chos. Glaze, Prop. Hemingford, Nebr. A FULL LISE OF MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES Note the following: By buying of us you have no extra freight to pay. We buy our stock in car load lots and do the cut ting in our yards at Hemingford. You can examine your work before accepting it. We guarantee satisfaction HP east of Angora, Section I 1 Aucs. R. M. Hampton, Clerjt OUR DRUGS are all of the highest quality we can get and are all examined crit ically after we receive them in stock here before a single one is placed on salewe do everything in our power to be on the safe side. A good thing for j'ou to remember. $ KENNEDY BROTHERS? ? DENTISTS. :j: j-Office in Alliance National Dank Oik .j. V Over PostofGce. ; : 'Phone 391. '. XM!XXX.!..X"XX'',,HMM GEO. T. HAND, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. Jn LOCAL PARAGRAPHS i Conductor Frank Dunning now ro ceives his copy of tho Herald tit Sanders, Mont. Ex-Division Superintendent Birdscll now of Edgemont was in Alliance the first of the week. Clifford Hancock and John Foster of Lakeside came up on No. 43 Satur day to transact business in Alliance. George O'Kane one of the pioneers of Sioux county who left this county for awhile, has recently returned. He was in Alliance Saturday. Miss Bessie Bullock has accepted the position as bookkeeper for the Phillips Land Co., and entered on her new duties Monday morning. Irwin E. Wilson left last Friday for Belvidere, going by the way of York, where he will stop over a few days. His visit at Alliance was short, but) was a pleasant one for himself as well as bis father. C. M. JenBen, traveling salesman tor me unver iypewntcr Co.. was in Alliance last Friday and favored The Herald office with a call. The Oliyer typewriter is a popular machine and Mr. Jensen reports good sales Nate Hart now in the implement fend J hardware business at Poison, Mont., seems to be well pleased with (hat country. In a letter, under date of Feb. 20, to the editor of the Herald he says: "You ought to make a trip to northwest Montana and see a good country." Dr. Orie Coppernoll returned Mon day from a visit to her parents at Hampton, Iowa, having been gone six weeks. While away, she spent ten days at Kirksville, Mo., and' visited bcr Alma Mater, the Osteopath Colleee. She also visited with friends at Crete and Wilbur, Nebr. A. F. Miller, one of tho Herald's old-time subscribers, drove down fronr his Dawes county ranch last Thursday accompanied by his son, Fred. They remained Friday transacting business and visiting friends. John L. Miller is a son and Mrs. L. H. Mackey is a daughter of Mr. Miller. C. H, Burleigh was in Alliance Mon day attending to business, a part of which was ordering brick from Sang C. Reck for the chimney to his new house which he has nearly completed on his claim near Lakeside. We re gret to hear from Mr. Burleigh that his wife is in very poor health. Last Saturday we had the pleasure of meeting J. W. Mapps and son Guy who drove up from Reno to do some shopping. Mr. Mapps came up from Phelps county,' Neb,, about a month ago and located on a claim twelve miles east of this city. He is planning to milk cows and bell the cream to the Alliance Creamery. W. M. 'Robinson, manager of the Bennett Piano Company, arrived in Alliance Sunday from Omaha to look after some personal affairs, as well as to attend to the company's business. Mr. Robinson has great confidence in the future development of this countrv. and recently showed his confidence by purchasing a piece of land from Lloyd C. Thomas. The Bee Hive store have been re ceiving a lot of new goods since mov ing into their new location at 310 Box Butte avenue, and are prepared for a larger business than ever before. The front of this store has also been painted red, the metropolitan color for racket stores, which gives it an attractive appearance. Note their new adver tisement in another column of The Herald. Engineer G. F. Johnson, who has been laid off since December on ac count of having his foot hurt, is readv for work again. On Monday of this week he went to Edgemont to run the helper between Edgemont and Orella. He will make his home in Edgemont. Before leaving Alliance he subscribed for the Herald, hence will keep posted on the happenings of this city and country. Miss Lenna Bayse returned Wed nesday morning from a week's trip to Sterling and Denver. At the former place she visited with her cousin, it. L. Yarbrough, and family. On Fri day Miss Lenna and Mrs. Yarbrough left for Denver, where they visited at the homes of" Engineer Schenok and Miss Pearl Walgonwood. Miss Wal gaawood will be remembered in Alli ance by many peoplo, she having for merly lived hero. Little Margery Grebe i3 on the sick list this week. Miss Elizabeth Phillips departed Sunday noon for her school in Hem ingford. FOUND Fur gauntlet glove Wed ncsday on Box Butte ave. Call at tho Herald Office. Barney McCnbe of tho north part of tho county is attending to business in Alliance today. James Rose of Broken Bow is visit ing at tho Rust home, northeast of town this week, Mrs. R. B. Monfort left Thursday fot-an extended visit with her mother at Tcmpleton, Ohio, Thos. McNamara, a railroad man of Pacific Junction, Iowa, arrived in Alliance this morning to take a position 8b Bwitchman, Bud Sutton, little son of Geo. J. Sutton, returned tne first of flm wp1t from a Banitarium in Kirksville, Mo., much improved in health. Mrs". Frank Haas of Minatarc, wife of th6 cashier of the Minatare Bank, is , , T .... a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Warrick this week. If you are in the market for a piano now is your time. Call at Prescott Music Co.'s sale at Fair and Variety store. We are pleased to learn from Dr. F. J. Peterson that Miss Eva Wilson of the Marple neighborhood is recovering from her spell of sickness. A, C. Kjeldgaard, until recently in charge of Brennan's soda fountain, but havingbecn relieved of that work by Joe Smith, is now F. J's. right hand man in the pharmacy.. The W. C. T. U. wil meet next tcsday afternoon with Mrs. Tash. s'."""M. OT loder will conduct a "Mothers' Meeting" to" which everyone ill be cordially invited. The John Wilson estate sale near Marple of Tuesday of this week was well attended, and everything Bold well, H. P. Coursey and Win. Foskett being the auctioneers. One team brought S585. Mrs. M. J. Smith of Omaha is visit ing at'the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. She has been here about a week and will probably remain a couple of weeks longer. Some new tiling has been laid across the street just north of the Phclan Opera House for draining the street. We think this is a good thing, and hope the good work will be carried on in other parts of the city. . John Dalton, an old pioneer of this country, was in Alliance last Tuesday attending to the purchase of some land. Mr. Dalton was formerly stock commissioner of the state. He seems to have a good opinion of this country, and believes that land will increase in value very materially within the next year or so- J. E. Wheatly, the Grand Junction, Colo., apple man, is very much pleased with his success in selling his apples at this place. He informed a Herald rep resentative that this is his nineteenth car for this year and that last Monday was his banner day for selling apples from a car, having sold at least fifty bushels more than in any one day previous. Rev. and Mrs. R. D- Waterman of Hemingford were visiting at the home of their friends Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn; the latter part of last week.' Mr. Waterman was recently appointed pas tor of the Methodist church at Heming ford. It was the good fortune of the Herald editor to become acquainted with him and liia wife a few years since when they were engaged in newspaper work at Valparaiso, Nebr., and it offer ed us much pleasure to receive a call from them at our office last week. Judge Zurn went to Crawford Mon day morning for a little visit with his brother, Adam Zurn, returning on 36 Tuesday. He reports things boiling in that city on account of the gross violations of the law and the consequent arrests and fines that have been made, On order of tho district court, all sa. loons were to be closed there Tuesday, Of course, Judge Zurn had nothing to McCluer's 3 At $7.50 and $10.00 Beautiful Silk Petticoats in all the new shades, Klosfit, fan pleated, full underlay and dust ruffle. The season's best values Black and Brown Heatherbloom Petticoats, bias fold, ruffled or embroidery trimmed, Kiosfit or dress string belt $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 do with these cases, but was sim Iv an interested, disinterested spectat-.v Geo. Snyder has some decant nevl show caseB in his confectionery stoie. . Sane Reck informs us that he will begin work at the brick yard in about two weeks. Chas.. Glate, proprietor of the Glae Marble Works, Hemingford, came down to the county seat on a freieht yesterday. The Burlington Hotel is getting to be famous for its banquets. They are now preparing for tho Elks Friday evenine. They expect to seat 200 people. W. H, Thomas want to Crawford Monday to close up a land deal havinr , n: ' " i , .. - boiu goo acres $5 his ranch near Mars ihuu. mis leaves i: of land at that place This leaves him only 8o acres nf Mini ti1afA The Baptist Choir will, give a concert consisting of vocal and instrumental music ou the evening of March iG,- in the church, the proceeds to bo used for the purchase of new Hymn books to supply tho congregation. W. H. Prescott, senior member of tho Prescott Musical Co., arrived this ;noriiing from Lincoln, He left on tho train for Biidgeport, expecting to visit a sister and her husband whn rneirln near Reddington, and return tomorrow. There not being room in the court house for all the officers, County Sur veyor Hamlin has his office in the of fice of the city engineer in the south east corner room on the second floor of tho city hall. As there is no telephone in that office, persons who wish to call him up should call his residence phone, 163. Social and Oyster Supper A social and oyster supper for the benefit of the Fairview church will be given at the home of W. I. Lornnce on March 17. Notice for County Commissioners' Meeting The County Commissioners are call ed to meet Match 13, jqto, for the purpose ot meeting with the county and ptccinct assessors, and to transact any other business thqt may come be fore them. W. C Mounts, '2-2 County Clerk. Fairview Ladies' Aid The Fairview Ladles Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Wra, Aspen next Wednebday, NOR TON'S ANNOUNCE THEIR 1910 SPRING EXHIBIT A Complete Showing of the Nov Models of Krippendorf-Dittman Ladies" Oxfords E Brown Leghorn Eggs 1 per IS i-year-old hens, $1.58 IHfe m Im Butt Ah. juhmm, n Standing of Contestants Following is the standing of contestants for The Herald Pia no, up to and including March 2: Attio Snow, Alllanco 7075 Ella Moravek, Canton 0885 Jessie Geiger, Hemingford.. 0050 . . Alma Rosen berger,.," 5725 Anna Dainton, Alliance .... 5150 Theresa Morgan, Lakeside 5150 Blanche Wiley, Alliance 5300 Gladys Boon, Alliance 5300 Compelled to Condense No matter how much news wo have there are always some items left out that wo wish to publish. The following will be written up right for next issue: Weddings: Lindley - Poster; Bundy-Southard; Holloway-Col-vin; Smith-Klein. Obituary of Mrs. Emma Rob erts, whose funeral will bo held at the Baptist church at 10 a. m. on Saturday of this week. Work on the Alliance city sewers. High School victories. The rending given last week by Rev. D. Webster Davis, which was line and deserves a good notice. Assessors' Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Pro. einct Afcst'wors of itox lluttc county are culled to meet at the court house In AN Jllitnce on Hit nth day of March, 1910. ah ttfeoebsorK tin requested to bo pres ent und pot Mii-ir boohs. 123 B. I', SwEK.vnv, Co. Assessor. Tell Uc About It. This paper can give all tho local news only as our friends lend us tholr co-operation. If anyono Ylsits you, If you contemplate leaving town. If you boo or hear or do anything out of the ordinary day's routine, tell us about It, that wo may tell the public 11