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Our soal idea is to
That's the soul of our business
The Alliance Cash Shoe Store
In Memoriam
Mrs. Emma Gadsby Roberts waB
born In Whitwell, England, Aug. 20,
1823, in a public house known as the
"Knoll of Arms," owned by the Ring
and kept by her parents, she being the
oldest of a family of fifteen children.
Sho came to America at the ago of
about 20 years and settled in Canada.
About 1850 she removed from Canada
to Kalamazoo, Mich., and lived there
for several Years, then moved to San
Francisco. Soon after the earthquako
in San Francisco, a few years ago, Bhe
came to Alliance, whero she resided
until her demise at the home of her
brother, Geo. Gadsby, Sr., and whero
she departed this life on March 2, 1910.
Sho was twice married, her first hus
band's namo being Grant and her sec
ond husband's name, Roberts. She
has been a widow for about twelve
years. Sho united with the BaptiBt
church when about 19 years of age and
was a faithful member until the time
of her death. Sho was greatly respect
ed and loved bv those who knew her
and will bo greatly missed by her sor
rowing friends. The funeral was con
ducted by Rev. J. M. Huston at the
Baptist church last Saturday, inter
ment being in Greenwood ceremony.
Ripened Wheat
We bent today o'er a coffined form,
And our tears fell softly down;
We looked our last on the aged face,
With its look of peace, its patient grace,
And hair like a silver crown.
We . touched 'our own to the clay-cold
hands,
From life's long labor at rest;
And among the blossoms, white and
sweet,
Wo noted a bunch of golden wheat,
Clasped close to the silent breast.
The blossoms whispered of fadeless
.bloom,
Of a laud where fall no tears;
The ripe wheat told of toil and care,
The patient waiting, the trusting
prayer,
The garnered good of the years.
Wo knew not what work her hands had
found.
What rugged places her feet;
What cross was hers, what blackness
of night,
We saw but tho peace, the blossoms
white,
And the bunch of ripened wheat.
As each goes up from the fields ot
earth,
Bearing the treasures of life,
God looks for some gathered grain of
good,
From the ripe harvest that shining
stood,
But waiting the reaper's knife.
Then labor well, that in death you go
Not only with blossoms sweet,
Not bent with doubt, and burdened
with fears,
And dead, dry husks of the wasted
years,
But laden with golden wheat.
An Interesting Reader
Rev. D. Webster Davis, pastor of
the Congregational church at Crawford,
is an elocutionist of no mean ability.
The reading he gave at the Methodist
church on the eveniug of February. 21,
deserves more than a mere mention.
One point in particular that was ap
preciated by his hearers was the lack
of affectation. Many elocutionists
spoil their reading for ordinary mortals
by extremes that are distasteful to most
people, and for this reason Mr. Davis'
production was all the more appreciat
ed. Alliance Sewar System.
As mentioned in the Herald last
week, Wm. Grant, engiueer in charge
tl the construction of the Alliance
6ewer system arrived from Lincoln on
Tuesday, March ist. Work on the
sewer has been resumed. The contract
for the laterals were let to Abel &
Roberts for the five lateral sewers for
$5237,00 and for the disposal plant for
$7644.00.
Following are the five lateral districts
for which the contract has been let:
District. No. 24 comprises the three
blocks between Box Butte and Laramie
THE artist purposely spelt
that word "sole" wrong
he thought that anoth
er variation in spelling the
word was necessary to impress
on the public's mind the indi
viduality of our, shoes the
superb qualities and values we
give in OUR footwear.
We give the soul of good
workmanship and leather, in
both the sole and uppers in
OUR shoes.
Dlease vou and retain your trade.
policy.
avenues and Montana and Arizona
streets; District No. 25 on the cast side
of Box Butto corresponds to No. 24 on
west side; District No. 30, tho blocks
on cast sido of Box Butte avenue from
tho railroad to the middle of tho
block north of Wyoming avenue;
District No. 32 consists of thrco rows
of blocks between Box Butte and Big
Horn avenues and extcuding from the
Railroad to Wyoming avenue; District
No. 35 consists of tho block on which
St. Agnes' Academy is located and the
block south of it extending to the
county road.
Hot Much Difference Between Them
A few months since the editor of
Tho Herald received a call from an
acquaintance, who is a county official
of one of the counties in. tho south
eastern part of the state, and who, by
tho way, is a republican in politics,
but of the progressive kind. Some
thing was said jokingly about differen
ces in politics, when we asked the
question, "What is the difference be
tween a Bryan democrat and an insur
gent republican?" and without hesita
tion the republican frankly replied,
"There isn't any difference."
High School Victories.
We Had the Following Written Up For
Last Week's Issue of the Herald, But
It Was One of a Number of Articles
Crowded Out
Last week the Alliance High School
scored thrco more victories. On Friday
night the debating) team went to Bridge
port and defeated the representatives
of the High School at that place. The
same night the Chadron Academy bas
ketball team played here and were de
feated by the Alliance boys by a score
of 59 to 10. ' The Chadron boys are
jolly fellows, and their visit here was
very much enjoyed by the Alliance
High School students, who are hoping
that before another game is played
with them they will practice the game
sufficiently to make it interesting.
Probably more interest was taken in
the debate Saturday night between the
three representatives of the Sidney
High School and tho Alliance High
School debaters than in any other re
cent contest. Up to the time of this
debate the Sidney school held the de
bating championship of Nebraska, and
was one of the best high school debat
ing teams in the state. For this reason?
it was considered very doubtful as to
how Alliance school would fare in a
contest with them. The question de
bated was: "Resolved, That labor
unions have been, on the whole, bene
ficial," tho affirmative being maintained
by the Sidney representatives. The
Alliance High School debaters, Miss
Ethel James. Miss Ethel Johnston and
Mr, Ewald Otto, had the negative side.
The judges gave their decision in favor
of Alliance. The Sidney representatives
displayed considerable oratorical abili
ty and showed that they had made
careful preparation, but were lacking
in ability for extemporaneous speaking
which was manifestly against them in
presenting the rebuttal. Had the con
test been oratorical instead of a debate,
the Sidney boys would have stood a
better show of whining. The Alliance
debators not only showed proper prep
aration and made a good impression in
the opening speeches, but were decid
edly superior to their opponents in ex
temporaneous speaking which gave
them the advantage in rebuttal.
For Sale
3 Disc harrows, 2 walking plows, 1
set wagon springs, $2,00; 3 or 4 good
heavy work mares, 3 to 9 years old.
Description
i nearly new John Deere 14-16 disc,
$28.00; 1 good second hand 14-16 disc,
$14.00; i good second hand 12-16, no
eveners, S12.00; 1 pretty good steel
beam right band plow, S5.00; 1 wood
beam right band plow, not very good,
$3.50; these two plows both, have good
lays (14 inch). Sec, 35-750
Not home on Saturdays-
O. D. Rouse.
nintifix untrc itin nrDcnuiic
H3lllttf'iISlHll'?Mt2lIt'
Machinist-helper Brown has resigned
and gonu to his home in Hcmingford.
Supt. Pcckcnpaugh and wifo of tho
south line were in Alliance this week.
After a siege of the mumps brakeman
McKcnzie is able to go on his run with
Con. Armour-
Brakeman Ward has resigned and
gone to South Dakota where he has a
fine claim that he will prove up on.
Frank Roberts has laid off and will
join his wife in eastern Iowa where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
C, J, Taylor has taken a thirty day
lay-off and gone to Kansas City. He
will visit in Guyman, Okla-, before he
comes home.
Operator Bennett and wife of Dead
wood were on our streets Wednesday.
Their many friends here would be glad
to see them return to Alliance.
Word comes from George Meljl of
Billings former yardmastcr here ' that
he has been very sick and lost nearly
a months work. Ho is much better now
and is yardmastcr for the N. P.
The funeral ot Robert DoVoe was
one of the largest ever held from the
Methodist church. The Masons came
in a body of about fifty, the railroad
order and Eagles were also represented.
Burt Hutchison of Bohner'was tran
sacting business in Alliance the first of
the week. Burt was for years a con
ductor out of here and the boys will
be glad to hear that he is prospering
on his ranch.
Frank Hillyer returned Wed. on 4 1
from Galesburg, 111., where he had ac
companied the body of Switchman
DeVoe. Mr. Hillyer's wife ,and two
children came with him and will make
Alliance their borne.
Mrs. W. A. Miller left for Deadwood
Monday morning where she will join
her daughter Ethel. They expect to
make a visit in Crawford before they
return home. W. A. will try his hand
at batching while they are gone.
Last Tuesday the B. of R. T. held
a very important meeting. The local
grievanco man, Tanny, was with them
and gave a very instructive talk. Ow
ing to the untiring efforts of Worthy
Master Clyde Miller and Sec. John
Leidtka the order has about twenty
now members and is in a very flouris.h
ing condition.
The railroad boys all remember Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Gooch of Crawford.
Word comes from them at Petersburg,
Fla.. where they are spending the
winter that they are both enjoying
themselves very much. The only thing
they know about cold weather is what
they read in the Nebraska papers.
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They expect to return to Crawford in
the sping where they own property.
Civil Service Examinations
Tho Herald is indebted to J. N.
Johnston of the Alliance postoffice force
for information regarding competitive
examinations under tho rules of tho
United States Civil Service commis
sion, to be held this spring.
Thcro are quite a number of posi
tions to be filled in various depart
ments. Persons wishing information
should write to Secretary of the Board
of Civil Service examiners at cither of
the following named places: Boston,
Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Atlanta, Ga.;
Cincinnati, Ohio; Chicago, 111.; St.
Paul, Minn.; Denver, Colo.; San Fran
cisco, Cal.; Custom-house, New York,
N. Y-; New Orleans, La.; Old Custom
house, St. Louis, Mo.
Left Over Items
Persons who are frequent visitors at
Tho Herald office know something
about how we have been crowded with
work for the last few weeks, and con
sequently were probably not surprised
that several very important items that
should have been written up at some
length were disposed of last wrk with
a mere mention. As a matter ot news
it is rather late to mention tlium now,
but as a matter ot cumiesy and gener
al information, it is better to mention
now than nut at all.
An Upto-Date Variety Store.
"Tho Fair," is the name given to
Con- W- J. Hamilton's new store at
404 Box, Butte ave., aud it certainly
is a very appropriate name. The Her
ald reporter dropped in to see "Billy"
a few minutes this morning, and found
him and bis helpers quite busy as they
have been for some days past. Open
ing up a large stock of goods, putting
them on the shelves, and properly ar
ranging everything for business is no
small task, but they now have this
part of their work practically complet
ed and can devote all their time in the
store, waiting on customers. "The
Fair," starts out with a good trade, in
fact we understand larger than was
anticipated. Customers have a large
variety to select from, everything new
and modern, and that the public ap
preciates this kind of a store is shown
by the patronage that is already large
and increasing day by day. It would
be impossible to enumerate the things
found in this store, consisting of glass
ware, china ware, tin and granite ware
kitchen utensils, practically everything
needed in a kitchen, pictures for the
children, toys and easier goods and
many other things not included in the
EASTER SHOWING
Y
OU expect to
beautiful garments for Easter, and when
you come here
not be disappointed.
The styles for spring are attractive in them
selves, and they are also, developed in fabrics and
colors that will please the most critical.
s
The suits and coats that we are showing can
be delivered quickly as you'll find, when you try
them on, that very few, if any, alterations are re
quired, on account of the perfect designing.
Select a garment that becomes and fits you,
and you'll find, as you wear it, that the graceful
lines are permanent that the garment holds its
shape. This very important point of merit is. due
to the high quality of the garment.
We invite you most cordially to inspect these
beautiful, high-class garments. The display is a
magnificent object lesson in all that is desirable in
coats and suits.
. 4 -
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on s
a hole o
Another
week
without
darning."
Iron Clad
-thut'o why.
Ask for Cooper Wells ? Co.'s
No. 99 and get stockings that
not only look well and fit per
fectly with no seams to annoy,
but which give remarkable ser
vice. We recommend them.
NORTON'S
above, Everything is guaranteed to be
good. The proprietor Bays he would
rather lose the price of an article than
to have a dissatisfied customer.
Saturday specialties will be a feature
of The Fair, the specialty for next
Saturday being the large dish pan,
first class ware for 25 cents for one
day only. We should also mention a
nice line of candies carried in stock.
Readers of the Herald who will call
at The Fair will find that this little
write-up of the store does not do it
justice and without a doubt they will
be greatly pleased with the Igoods and
the prices asked for them.
John Kohrman leaves this week for
Chicago. We regret to lose him but
hope he will find a pleasant location
where he is going
Mrs. M- Tillet is visiting friends in
the city this week.
The W. F. M. S. will give a tea at
the M, E. parsonage on Good Friday.
A charge of 15 cents will be made.
For rent Good barn with six stalls,
hay mow, granary. Phone 340, or call
at Herald office. i3tf
For rent Furnished room, modern.
Breakfast if desired. 405 Toluca Ave.
Phone 175. i3tf
If you anticipate purchasing a piano
within twp yearH it will pay you to im
prove the opportunity offered in Pres
cott Music Co's. 10 Days' Discount
Sale- You can save 100 at least.
Hamilton's Fair and Variety Store,
Bennett's old stand.
We will take your organ or old piano
as part payment tor a new one in our
great 10 Days' Discount Sale. Call
early, ten days will soon be gone and
this unprecedented opportunity gone.
Prescott Music Co., at Fair and
Variety Store.
)
see the most stvlish and
to view our display you'll
MMBk "Not
w-i&w if
Special Notice
The carload of Pianos we have
brought to Alliance are all first
class and high grade pianos
not one poor or stencilled piano
in the lot. We sincerely believe
it is the best lot of pianos ever
brought into this county. We
mean to put them into good
homes to sing and advertise for
us for future business, to ao
this we are offering inducements
in price and terms never before
offered in Alliance. It will pay
you to investigate but you will
have to be quick for sale will
soon be closed and the opportun
ity lost. Every piano is covered
by a Double Warrant for ten
years by the manufacturers and
by us. We do not ask you to
take a penny's risk in the instru
ment; we can suit you in terms.
Prescott Music Co.,
at Hamilton's Fair and Variety
Store, nearly opposite Drake
Hotel.
Auction.
Having sold my farm I will offer at pub
lic sale at my place ij miles east of Al
liance, Monday, March 21st, commencing
at 10 o'clock a. m. the following property:
28 head of horses nearly all draft bred
and all of my own raising, t span black
mares coming 6 and 8 years old, weight
about 3000, 1 black mare coming 6 weight
about 1400, 2 gray mares 4 and 9 weight
about 2700, 1 span mares bay and chestnut
coming 6 and 8 weight about 2700, 1 brown '
mare coming 14 weight about 1250, 1 bay
mare coming 10 weight about 950. The
above maros are all in foal by registered
English stallion. 1 bay gelding coming 12
weight about 1100, 1 roan gelding coming
6 weight about 1100, 1 black gelding com
ing 5 weight about 1400. 5 three year old
colts two will make good drivers, n one
and two year old colts all heavy boned
stuff, 1 span two year old mules. Colts
halter broke and nearly all of the older
ones broke to work.
CATTLE, 1 first class milk cow and a
few head of other cattle.
A. lot of farm machinery and some house
hold goods. 1 Osborne tongueless 14-16
disc nearly new, 1 four section harrow, 1
weeder. 1 Monitor grain drill, 1 New Deer
riding plow used qne year, 1 Evans potato
planter, 1 corn lister, 1 iron land roller, cul
tivators, 1 lumber wagon nearly new, 1
low down wagon or trucks, mowing ma
chines, hay rake, sweep rake, 2 corn bind
ers, 1 grain binder, harness, and many
other tools used on a farm.
Terms of Sale. All sums under Sio
cash. Over $10 eight or twelve months
time if desired, interest 10 per cent, pur
chaser giving bankable paper. Free lunch
at noon.
R. M. Hampton, Clerk. A. S. REED'.
H. P. Coursey and Wm. Fosket. Auct.
LEGAL NOTICE.
in the District Court ot tbe United States for
tho District ot Nebraska, Norfolk Division.
In tbo matter of
Christopher II. Hockey, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. 1
To tho Creditors of tbe nbovo named Bank
rupt: nonce ib ncreuy Riven mat on mo -'1st day
of February A. D. 1910 the sold Christopher II.
Hockey was duly adjudged Daukrunt, und
that the first meeting of Creditors will bo held
at Norfolk In Raid District on the 15th day of
March A. D. 1U10, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
at which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint u trustee, examine
tho Bankrupt and transact such other busi
ness as may properly como before said meet
ing. Dated Fobruury 28th, 1910.
E. P. WEATJiEnnY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Public Sale
I will sell at my place, one
mile west of Alliance, begin
ning at one o'clock P. M., on
MONDAY, MARCH 14
the following described prop
erty: 3 head horses, 2 sets
harness, 5 head cattle (2 cows,
1 two-year-old steer and 2
yearling calves), 1 mower, 1
sulky plow, 1 walking plow,
1 breaking plow, 1 disc, 1
harrow, and other tools; also,
4 tons alfalfa hay and some
straw.
JOHN VON BARGEN.
1
Tell Us About It.
This paper can give all the local
news only as our friends lond us their
co-operation. If anyone vUlts you. It
you contemplate leaving town, If you
see or hear or do anything out of the
ordinary day's routine, tell us about
It,' that we may tell the public.
W. F. ROSENKRANZ
Practical Blacksmithing and Wagon
Wwk. Hirseshteing a Specialty
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