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For Ladief, Misses and Child
renwe've laid in the most compre
hensive showing of SPRING FOOT
WEAK we overstocked up with.
We have fh tact everything
from the dainty, exquisitely beauti
ful pumps to the sturdy, handsome
walking shoe ALL made on the
latest lasts ALL of the best leathers
ever put into products selling at
their respective prices.
If you want a shoe, oxford or
pump for yourself, daughter or
child we can meet your wishes per
fectly in syle, quality and price
with our splendid stock of SPRING
footwear
I
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
I have for sale still more of those
GARDEN SEEDERS AND CULTIVATORS,
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND WIRE FENCING
Call early and get your choice
Oall or telephone
73 Laramie Ave. Phone 394
L. M. E. ANDERSON
FAIRVIEW
Cbas. Bauer and family took dinner at
Geo. West's Sunday,
There was no school in district 5 Wed
nesday on account of teacher being sick.
Helen Jason closed a very successful
term of school In the Lawler district last
Friday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Law
Tence Wednesday and will meet at Pat
terson's on April 6th.
Dan Hughes of Alliance was out in this
neighborhood doing some surveying for
Lawrence and Rust.
Mildred Smith who has been staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Nason left for her
borne in Nevada Sunday.
Mr. Aspden's horses ran away with the
disc last week breaking the disc and in
juring one of the hoises.
JD. R. Lawrence, Fred and Violet Had
ley, Joe West and Helen Nason spent Sun
day evening at the home of Win. Rust, Jr.
Mrs. Wm. Rust, Sr., returned home
Wednesday from Arnold where she was
called sometime ago on account of the
serious illness of her sister.
The largest crowd attended church last
Sunday than ever attended church here
before. Rev. Nolle preached in the morn
ing and Rev, J..W. Thomas of Alliance
preached in the afternoon after which a
baptismal service was held at which thir
teen persons were baptized. A basket
dinner was served at noon.
Grandpa Flowers quietly passed away
Thursday night.the funeral iervices were
held at the M. E. church Saturday at 2 p.
m, Rev. Harper presiding.
Rev, Osborne and ' family stopped ofi
here WednesdayJpr a few days visit with
his parents before, going to Scottsblufls
where he will have charge of the Presby
terian church the coming year.
quakSTvalley
Mrs. Churchill and daughter-in-law was
in Alliance Monday,
Mr. Robbins and family came home on
Monday from Alliance.
Some people in these parts planted early
potatoes on good Friday.
Mr. ShuQner is building a fence around
his Kinkaid improving the looks of it.
The first rain of the season fell Monday
accompanied with thunder and lightning,
This week ends the trapping in Nebras
ka as they are not allowed to trap after
the )ast of March. So we have heard.
Our last weeks news did not appear in
the paper, We sent them but they must
have failed to reach the office.
Marshal Houser and Thomas Vantress
arrived at Reno on Monday with their car
from Iowa. Mr. Vantress lost a valuable
horse on the way out,
Edwin Owen received word from his
wife whom he expected home last week
that she was delayed on account of the
sickness of their little son.
Hubble's Flat.
Ethel Tallada accompanied Mrs. Denton
home 1 hursday night.
A, Ross and wife stopped over night
with A. Lore Tuesday.
Mrs. Boyer and two children visited at
Calvin Durr's Monday,
Arthur Lore went to.Hashman yesterday
morning to get his herd of horses.
Mrs. Bertha Lore and Ethel Tallada
were callers at Miller's this week.
Arthur Lore will be seen riding in a
newly repaired buggy in the future.
Calvin Durr and wife visited at Hen
drickson's ranch one day this week.
1
Several from this vicinity went to Mina
tare for lumber, Something new I guess.
Rollin Ross stayed over night at Arthur
Lore's Saturday. He was driving home
two fine milk cows.
We wonder why we do not see any
strange lights up this way as so many are
seen near Alliance.
The'jwind Thursday did quite a. bit of
damage blowing the roof off Coursey's house
and tearing down windmills, etc.
bayartTitIms.
Bonner Items
Frank Boon and family spent Easter at
Brigg's.
Chris Anderson rode to Alliance Monday.
Asa Briggs was transacting business in
Angora Monday.
Lennie Wood called on her sister at
Bonner Sunday afternoon. '
Fayette Wood moved on bis homestead
weit of Bonner last week.
Mi L. Anderson and John Muntz were
seen on the streets of Bonner Sunday.
Mrs. Asa Briggs has been on the sick
list for the past two weeks but is much
beter at this writing.
The hard wind last Wednesday blew the
roof off of Frank Gillespie's house. No
other damage was.done.
Claude Rodgers and wife of Cadiz, Ky..
arrived here last Monday. They will keep
house for U.K. Thomas and are well satis
fied with this part of the country.
Mrs. S. L. Rolls returned last Saturday
from a weeks visit with relatives in the
Uig Horn Basin. She was accompanied
home by'her niece, Miss Fenton.' t
Hashman Nites
Dr. Deputy is on the sick list again,
Sam Billing was down from Torrington
last Friday.
A. Blackstone and family visited at
Minatare over Sunday.
Carl Wright was in town Monday be
tween trains on business.
Edith Roberts visited with Mrs. Cleve
land last Saturday night.
W. P. Devault was a Bridgeport visitor
Saturday between trains. '
W. T. McKelvey was in Bridgeport the
first of the week on business.
F. E. Stearns was down from Scotts
bluff Friday betweens trains.
Quite a number of teachers from here
attended the association at Bridgeport.
Mrs. L. G. Leacb and son Clyde left
Friday for Horse Creek, Wyoming, for a
couple days visit.
H. C. Henderson went to Alliance last
week to meet his wife audibaby who ar
rived from Moscow, Idaho.
Mrs. T, Adamson returned home last
Wednesday from several months visit with
tier son in Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. L, Wahman and daughter arrived
borne Wednesday from Eyansfon, Illinois,
where they have spent tbeAvinter.
Earl Tallada spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Nichol.
Only twelve attended services at Unity
church last Sunday.
Royce Nichols and Leo Hashman called
at Skinner's Sunday alternoon.
Elsie Calame was slorra-staid at Wis
miller's a couple days this week.
Royce Nichols was a guest of Miss Mil
dred Parkins Sunday afternoon.
Koiian ifoss ana Ernest Nichols were
calling on Mr. Skinner Wednesday.
Ethel and Fay Ilembry spent a few days
last week with their aunt, Mrs. Leishman.
The Misses Elsie Calame and Fay and
Ethel Hembry spent Sunday evening at
H ashman's.
Norman Lejshman and wife spent Mon
day pigbt at Skinner's returning home
Tuesday morning.
There will be a box social at Unity
church, Thursday, April 71b. Proceeds
will be used for the benefit of an orphan
and invalid. Everybody ''come- and help ar
good cause.
J. A. Malicry is still confined to his
bed with pneumonia.
Mrs. Holloway of Norton's has been
very sick the past week.
Tom Griffith has gone to his home
in Des Moines for a visit.
J. W. Guthrie returned this morning
from a business trip tp Chadron.
Mrs J. G. Beck invited in a few
friends Monday evening to play 500.
H. L. Bushnell and Charles came
down from Hemingford on 44 Monday
Rev, A. F. Bundy gives a stereopti
can lecture at Fairview church tonight.
Frank Potmesil receives his Herald
at Powell, Idaho, instead of at Black-
foot.
Dr. Slagle returned this morning
from a flying trip to M, C. Hubbcll's
ranch.
The Woman's Club will meet Frida?
afternoon, April 1st, with Mrs. F. VV.
Lester
Andy Kjlgard returned Wednesday
noon from a two weeks' visit at Sheri
dan, Wyo.-
Jim Woodward, formerly chef at the
Drake, is back from, an extended trip
to the coast.
Thomas Tuchek now receives his
copy of the Herald at Hay Springs in
stead of Hemingford.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Orcliowski made
an over Sunday visit at the Messick
ranch in Morrill county.
Mrs. W. H. Zehrung, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is reported
I to be resting easier today.
Mrs. J. C McCorkle and daughter
returned Saturday noon from a pleas
ant visit on a ranch near Angora."
Miss Inez Beck, who has been spend
ing her Easter vacation with her par
ents, will return to Valley Saturday.
T. M. Kelly having resigned hjs
position as manager of the Hotel Alli
ance has accepted a similar position at
the Drake.
J- P. McClurken of San Diego, Cal.,
was looking after his land interests in
this county and greeting old friends in
Alliance last week.
Father McNamara left Sunday noon
for Wisner, where he is assisting the
resident priest, Father Fitzgerald with
forty hour devotions.
Mrs. Holliday and Miss McDaniels,
who have been visiting friends here for
a week, will return to their home in
Denver Saturday.
Clias. Roberts, the well known
freighter for the Avery ranch, is in the
city today to meet a party and take
them out to the ranch.
Mr. Barge of Central City, who was
in the mercantile business in Heming
ford for a short while, had business in
Alliance a few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs- George Hicks returned
to their home in Ravenna Wednesday.
They spent two days here looking
after their property interests.
Mail clerk Palmer waB assisted in his
work on 304 last Tuesday by the assist
ant superintendent of Civil Service who
boarded the train at Brush and came
to Alliance.
Miss Margery Sutton, Mrs. A
Wiker's neice, leaves Thursday morn
ing for her home, having to stop school
and return home on account of her
mother's ill health.
A little unpleasantness (or perhaps,
we should say a good deal of it) be
tween two brothers in the north part
of the county culminated in the arrest
of one of them on complaint of the
other the first of the week.
' Weinell Brothers are" building a neat
frame cottage, 26 by 28 feet, on their
farm ten miles northwest of Alliance.
It will be ready to occupy about April
10th. Fred Wood is the carpenter
doing the work.
August Kohrman, who has been at
tending business college at Grand Is
land, returned home last Friday morn
ing for a spring and summer vacation.
He expects to return to Grand Island
in August to complete his business
course.
her was blown down, but the post to
which she was holding remained stand
ing after the storm was over, and she
was not badly hurt. Another freak of
the wind was carrying- a sheep about
four hundred yards and letting it down
without killing it.
Wm. Corey of Hemingford was in
Alliance on business the first of the
week. He was one of the business men
of that place who was so unfortunate
as to be burned out in the fire that oc
cured there a few weeks since. We
understand that he will open business
again as soon as a building is ready
for him.
An omission last week which we re
gret was 0 notice of the marriage of
Haeckel H. Giles, clerk in the general
supertendents office and Ethel J. Sed-
wick, at the home of the bride on Wed
nesday morning, Rev. Bogue officiating.
This prominent young couple is expect
ed home tomorrow from their wedding
trip and will receive the best wishes of
their many friends.
The services at Holy Rosary church
Easter Sunday were inspiring, and
Father McNamara seemed more elo
quent in his sermon on this occasion.
The number of communicants was very
large, and the music at high mass
reached the souls of all present, it was
indeed inspiring. The altar decora
tions of natural flowers contributed by
the parishioners were elahjrite.
W- A. Hood rptuiued today from
Omaha wheiu he went several days
ago to be with his wife who was oper
ated on for cancer in St. Joseph's hos
pital last week. The operation was a
unncuit one and lett tne patient very
weak, but Dr. Allison is confident that
that she will fully recover. As soon as
Mrs Hood is able to travel she will
spend some time in Iowa and Ohio.
'City Election
The annual city election will be'held
next Tuesday. With but one excep
tion there is but one candidate for each
office. 4 For the sake of promoting
harmony, the "drys," as they are call
ed, did not nominate a ticket this year;
so that there will be no opposition to
the election of the ticket named by the
"wets," except the candidate-for city
treasurer. A good many people do
not think it altogether fair to permit a
city election to be entirely one-sided,
hence friends of Glen G. Hampton,
"wets" as well as "drys," have request
ed him to permit the use of his name
as a candidate for city treasurer, which
he has consented to do.
Both candidates for this are, in our
opinion, qualified to discharge the
duties of the office; the city treasurer
has no voice in the question of licensing
saloons, and similar matters; hence the
contest will turn on the popularity of
the two candidates and the question of
a division of offices as above suggested.
Family Horse for Sale.
Family horse, harness and phaeton
for sale. Horse is gentle and not afraid
of automobiles.
D. B. McLaughlin,
. 802 Missouri ave. i4-3t
Represent Us
We want' a. lady or gentleman at
every postoffico to be agent for the only
farm paper published, owned and edit
ed by the farmers. It is the only offi
cial organ of the largest national buy
ing and marketing organization of
farmers, the American Society of Equi
ty. First applicants have choice of
territory- Exceptional proposition to
solicitors this month. Salary, commis
sion and premiums, Equity Farm
Journal, Desk S, Indianapolis, Ind. it
DON'T BE A 2-SPOT
Be clean, neat and well
dressed and be able to look
any man in the face.
If your clothes are out of
shape, buggy and soiled, we
cart make them look as good
as new.
Don't be a 2-spot have us
clean,- repair and press your
clothes.
JOS. ORCHOWSKI
408 BOX BUTTE AVE.
A Sunset Marriage
More than fifty years ago Mra. Fanny
G. Parker went to Iowa a happy bride,
where she and Mr. Parker lived for
thirty years. Now again after these
years she returns to old Iowa, a bride,
not so young, but happy still, as the
wife of Thomas J. Strupper. Each hav
ing been widowed for nearly fifteen
years thought it meet that two so emi
nently suited to each other should
spend their declining years together.
Mr. and Mrs. Strupper will be at
home to their many friends after May
10th, at Salix, Iowa, a suburb of Sioux
City, where Mr- Strupper holds a good
position with the railroad company.
Her daughter, Mrs, Watson, had
thought to have her mother with her
always, but a kind loving husband and
a home all her own proved too strong
an attraction,.
The Herald joius with many other
friends in wishing that the remaining
years of their lives may be filled with
unalloyed happiness
"Queen Esther" Cantata at Alliance,
A Pretty Model Home.
A Small House, With Every "Modern Improvement,
Can Be Built For About $2,500.
Copyright, 1009, by Stinley A. Dennis. New York City.
There is no room to doubt that Alliance
is coming to the front in matters musical.
It affords us much pleasure to announce
that the popular cantata, "Queen Esther,"
will be put on some time in April, prob
ably about the 20th. The cantata will be
given by home talent, under the tutorage
of Prof. A. G. Bixler of Denver, who ar
rived in Alliance this morning and will
begin work at once. 'We do not hesitate
to predict that it will will be a success.
Sale and Supper
The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale and
supper in the church, Wednesday, April
6th. Fancy and useful articles and candy
will be on sale; and a hot roast beef sup
per will be served from 5 till 8 for35ents.
Fancy articles are to be sent to Mrs.
Reubendall on Monday.
'Increase in Circulation.
Yes, The Herald's subscription list is
growing nicely, tbank you. More than
sixty names were added in March, which,
after deducting the number that were dis
continued, leaves a net increase in circu
lation of about sixty.
A hundred or more new subscriptions is
our mark for April.
Medal Contest.
1 Mil WnSm r jHraeMmi m tJSI
BEBfeJi giisiipisii ii jbbh
PERSPECTIVE VIEW FROM A PHOTOGRAPH.
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I l r ".B ,'i.w reTT V R
Ir i J Wy'
P 'J!lL n. 1 fefe" fel &1 A
ii 1 I r"BI II Jl J
p: 51 i hl
IT" mk8BS,fiS sat zZ Wy
Itfcj K"tW4 '- kUp. -fcJ4J ft-,- J
N
seven
good brttder, xoIot black,-weight i8oo
J lb J. A. Kepoanv !2J
J. J, Irby of Guymen, Okla., has
been in Nebraska about three months
prospecting for a location and has de
cided to take up his residence in Al
liance. He begau work at the freight
depot on Tuesday of this week. He
will seud for his family as soon as he
can secure a house.
Northwestern Nebraska has the rep
utation of being free from cyclones,
but a little twister visited the farm of
Philip Knapp last Monday, doing some
damage in smashing a carriage, wagon,
blowing out a bay window, tearing
down fence, etc. Mr. Knapp was in
t? o 1 ru r . t'n- the field at the time, but Mrs. Knapp
For Sale Cheap Percheron stallion?! - .. . , . .
ven years old, fine disposition and was m tbe barn 'ard and wben the
winu oegan 10 uipw took Hotel ot a cor
ner post: the fencoSon both sides of
The W. C. T. U medal contest which
was to have been held on last Tuesday
evening was postponed on account of the
blizzard until Saturday evening of this
week, wben it is to be held at tbe Baptist
church. There are six contestants. Ad
mission ten cents.
The Weather.
March has been a surprise to us, and
perhaps to many others, who had expected
a rough month. The weather has been
lovely since in February, except a very
few days. On Monday .evening of this
week rain began falling, turning to snow
in tbe night. On Tuesday we had a storm
that may be properly called a blizzard,
bnt it was of short duration. Wednesday
morning the son shone brightly, and be
fore nigra tbe snow had nearly all melted.
Today (Thursday) is n ideal spring day.
a-
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FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
We here snow a model and pretty home which has every modern Improve
ment, Including steam heat. This house was erected In New Jersey recently
at a cost of $2,600 complete. Tbe frame is hemlock covered with two ply
building shingles nnd siding of white pine. Roof is covered with shingles.
Cellar walls ure stone. Trim Is all cypress of special design. There is on
large room in uttic. Hardware is all of plain real dark bronze. Stairs are
of oak, floors North Carolina pine. Size, 2S by 33 feet. Including piazza.
STANLEY A. DENNIS, Architect
I. L, AC H ESPN
Hardware
Farm Wagons Buggies
Everything in
Harvesting Machinery
Harness and Saddlery
319 Box Butte Ave. Phelan Opera House Block
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