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Alliance Cash
Shoe Store
and oxcluslvonoss In summer
oxfords is to Jbe had in our
Barry and HannanSlow shoes.
f If the air can frisk around
your ankles over a pair of
Barry and Homan oxfords you
will enjoy real summer foot
comfort andj have a pair of
"ties" that are of the latest
best last, leather and workmanship.
E
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
F R. Hillyer is a now subscriber to
The Herald.
Charles Lamon has accepted a posi
tion with the Watson & Watson gro
cery lor the summer.
Roy AuBtin, one of The Herald's
Morrill county subscribers, orders his
address changed from Bridgeport to
Angora.
Mrs. M. L. Phares was called to
Alliance on Monday by a messago an
nouncing the death of a little niece.
Bridgeport News-Blade.
The Hunt family east of town havo
been enjoying a visit from Alliance
friends who returned to their home
Monday. Bayard Transcript.
R. L. Murray continues as watch
maker for the Barnes Jewelry Co.,
Binco Mr. Barnes has gono'on the road.
This company has been appointed of
ficial inspectors of C, B. & 0- watches
at this point.
Dr. C W. Kraemer is enjoying a
visit from his mother, who resides in
Pennsylvania and whom he has not seen
for thirteen years, also his sister, Mrs.
Kerd, and two sons, of Seneca. Hy
anuis Tribune.
The burning of a coal shed in the
rear oi Supt. Weidenhamer's residence,
324 Big Horn avenue, early yesterday
morning called out the fire department,
or a part of it. How the fire started
is unknown to the Weidenhamer fam
ily.
Georgo Woolsey of Malinda was in
this part of the county Monday looking
for a hor6e which .strayed away from
bis place last week. . He called at our
office to insert a notice in The Herald.
He is one of the many new subscribers
to this paper.
Geoige Darling, the furniture man
and Box Butte county booster, was in
Hyannis last Saturday advertising the
big4thofJuly celebration in Alliance
as a leader and the Stockmen's associa
tion meeting as a trailer to the flight of
the eagle. Hyannis Tribune.
County Clerk Mounts' little three-year-old
son Frank had the misfortune
of breaking his left arm at the elbow
yesterday, by jumping off the porch of
a neighbor's residence, The injury is
very painful of course, and there is
some danger of it resulting in a stiff
joint.
Judge Stcutevillc issued a marriage
license yesterday to William R. Broyles
and Miss Edna Shepard, both of
Bonner. The judge will perform the
marriage ceremony for this young
couple next Tuesday morning and start
them out properly in the role of man
and wite. Bridgeport News-Blade.
was equally as exciting and hotly con
tested, finishing in favor of Alliance by
a score of 9 to S. These aggregations
play good ball and the game on Satur
day afternoon of this week will un
doubtedly be a "humdinger." Hy
annis Tribune.
R. M. Hampton visited the Bonner
ranch the first of tho week.
A splendid rain last evening keeps
growing crops and grass on the move,
Mr. Alson, who has been visiting in
Sterling came back Wednesday morn
ing.
The Secretary of the Interior has
given an order for a resurvey of Thom
as county.
One of the popular Dolan fruit sales
men, J. D. Webster of Grand Island is
in town this week.
J. Ct Foster, wife and Miss Maude
Foster of Lakeside are registered at
one of our popular hotels-
Wallace & Joy aro now proprietors
of tho Imperial theatre, A. L. Joy hav
ing bought E. Becker's interest in the
same.
Two well known young ladies from
Hemiugford, Miss R. Burlew and Miss
J. Derham came in on delayed No. 44
Wednesday.
The Herald office now has the larg
est line of legal blanks to be found in
northwestern Nebraska, which we sell
at Omaha prices.
W. H. Holtz, now proprietor of tho
nrcauc pooi nun at Billings, lias our
thanks tor a check for a year's sub
scription to The Herald.
J. S. Hull of Dunlap, Iowa, arrived
this morning with thirteen cars of Tex
as cattle to summer on the O'Keefe
ranch which he has leased.
Horace Bogue returned Saturday
from his trip to Omaha. While at the
metropolis he placed some large orders
for goods for his Alliance store.
F. J. Barnes of tho Burns neighbor
hood was in Alliance last Saturday
calling at The Herald office and Ieav
ing his subscription for the paper.
Mrs. Mina Gaylor who has been
stopping with Mrs. J. W. Thomas for
several months left on 44 this morning
for her old home at Bradley, Mich.
Dr. Allison of Omaha, one of the
most noted surgeons of the middle
west, performed five operations at
Mercy Hospital in Alliance this week.
H. T. Carey's new house, bungalow
style, in the northwest part of the city,
on the new street west of the Emerson
school, has just been completed and
has been rented by F. R. Hillver, who
came here from Peoria, III., recently
to work in the yards. This new house
is in a good location and is modern in
construction, and will make a splendid
sented by a company that seldom stops
at a city of less then ten thousand
population. They -recently played in
Omaha's leading theatre, the new
Braudcis, where they made a great hit.
Messrs. Harris & Broome have shown
remarkable enterprise in securing "Tho
Alaskan" for a night in a city the size
of Alliance.
J. M. Donovan, "Sunny Jim," pro
prietor of tho "Gem" lunch counter,
reports business good and orders The
Herald.
E. D. Long, who is working in the
Burlington yards as switchman, is a
printer and recently helped The Herald
out in a pinch by setting typo during a
rush of work.
Mrs. E. E. Ford of Lawn precinct
arrived this morning from Peru where
she attended graduation exercises of
tho state normal, her daughter Miss
Genevieve being one of the graduates.
Supt. Wi R. l'ato came up from Sid
ney the first of the week to make ar
rangements to remove to Alliance,
which he will do in about a week and
will occupy Supt. Hayes new bouse on
north Bou Butte avenue.
The season for out-oi-doors enter
tainments will bo opened in Alliance
on Friday and Saturday of this week
by the "Royal Entertainers", on the
vacant lota between the Charters hotel
and the Whcaton-Ellis garage.
Yesterday might be termed a calam
itous day in Alliance: two funerals,
another death, a railroad accident, a
Woman's Club, bought 36 dozen co
coons from boys and girls, tbo total up
to Wednesday evening of this week
being C60 dozen. The offer will be
discontinued after Saturday evening
of this week.
Mrs. Rosa Kceler, postmistress at
Davie, Nebraska, has been a visitor at
the home of E. J. Reeves this week.
Chas. Parker, Knight Burris and
Lyle Mcwhirtcr are rusticating at the
Burris ranch this week.
The Rev. Dr. Harris has gone to
Kearney where ho will deliver the
annual address to the graduating class
of the Kearney Military Academy on
Thursday night.
J. L. Lamb of Diller and Mike Grab
ber of Ellis, Nebr., were in Alliance
the last of last week. The latter
bought a farm three and one-half
miles southeast of Hemingford.
Judge Zurn headed a gay lot oE fisher
men to his brother Adam's place near
Crawford the first of the week. Despite
the fact that Gregroy forgot the bait, all
had good success and appreciate the kind
nessishown by Adam Zurn and family.
E. Reeves enjoyed a visit the latter
part of last week from J. C, Mathers of
Douglas, I Nebraska, who arrived in
Alliance Thursday from Sheridan coun
ty accompanied by S. P, Pisel of the
Spade ranch country- Mr. Reeves and
Mr. Mathers arc old friends, the former
having formerly resided at Douplas.
J- N. Johuston left Monday morning
for the east, to be gone ten or twelve
broken arm for a little boy, an early days. He went ns one of. tho three
morning fire on Big Horn avenue, not lay delegates from the Omaha presby-
Mr. and' Mrs. Marcellus New re
turned to Alliance one day this week ', ""Wenco for Mr. Hillyer and his fam-
after spending their honeymoon in i y
Denver, Colo. M- O. New is the eld- j Wednesday eveuing a joyous occa
est son of our sheriff, and a former sion took place at the home of L. C.
Hay Springs boy, while his young Haye3 in honor of Miss Maude Ander
bride is one of Sioux county's pretty I son, a niece of Mr. Hayes from Sheri-damsels-
The Enterprise extends con- j dan, Wyoming, who has been visiting
gratulatlons. Hay Springs Enterprise, them the last few days. About
Saturday afternoon of this week on eight p. m. the young folks of Marsland
'. tlQQmhlort fit 111. lirt.tiik nf
WW1B..W4 m. k..w iiuiiiu Ul
the Hyannis grounds the Alliance base
ball team will try conclusions with the
Hyannis boys' for the third time each
having won a game and both games
being closely contested. The first
Mr. Hayes
and spent the early part ot the evening
in social games after which refresh
ments were served and the party dis
persed feeling that they had been right
game was played in Hyannis and at ! royally entertained. Marsland Tri
the end of the ninth inning, when the
game was supposed to be out, it was a
tied score 6 and 6. Another inning
was played during which the Hyannis
boys scored 1. and thereby won the
game 7 to 6. At Alliance the game
bune.
As will be seen by announcements in
this issue of The Herald, Alliance
theatre goers will be given a treat next
Wednesday night, when they will have
an opportunity of seeing a play pre-
to mention the minor mishaps of the
day.
Alliance was not represented at the
State High School track meet at Oma
ha last Saturday on account. of the
graduating exercises here being held
the night before. Omaha won first
place, with York a close second. Sev
eral state records were broken,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
little daughter Virginia returned Tues
day from a ten dayB' pleasure trip
through Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois.
They visited friends at Lincoln and in
Chicago, besides several places in la.
They report having had a splendid
time.
As has been indicated by the person
al notices in The Herald lately, Alli
ance is becoming a veritable headquar
ters town fortraveling salesmen. W.
E. Conrad, with the Wheeler-Motter
Mercantile Co,, St. Joseph, is one of
the latest to decide to make this city
his home. His family will arrive soon.
City Councilman E. M. Martin has
resigned tho agency for the Standard
Oil company, which he has held for a
number of years, and has sold his
team and and oil wagon to Bliss Stur
geon, who has been '"appointed agent
for this part of Nebraska. Mr. Mar
tin and family will leave Alliance soon
for a summer'8 visit on the western
coast.
One of the most enjoyable calls that
The Herald office has been favored
with for a long while was made this
morning by Mr. and Mrs. James Curry
of Canton, accompanied by Mrs. E.
Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Curry are
planning to make a summer visit to
their old home at Saginaw, Michigan,
which they left forty years ago. We
hope they may have the happiest sum
mer of their lives, and return safely to
Box Butte county at the close of their
visit.
The Sisters of Mercy in charge of
Mercy Hospital, which is still in the
Alliance Hospital building, are making1
strenuous efforts to accomodate all who
aonlv for admission as patients and
still they lend it necessary to turn some
away. 1 tie Heraiaeauorcaiieu at me
Hospital yesterday and found that the
Sisters had turned the office and dining
room into sick wards in their efforts to
take care of as many sick as possible.
They are doing a commendable work.
It will be a great day for them when
the new hospital is ready for occu
pancy. In order to protect the trees of the
city from the large green worms that
have infested them in former years,
the Woman's Club last week advertised
an offer of two cents per dozen for co
coons. The offer had the desired ef
fect. The papers advertising the offer
were delivered on Friday, and on Sat
urday Mrs. Mewhirter, treasurer of the
tery of the United Presbyterian church
to the annual general assembly of that
denomination, which was held at Phila
delphia, three days commencing May
25th. He expected to stop at Allerton,
Iowa, on the way back to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. A. R. Duncan.
Three changes Wero recently made
in the time of trains at Alliance, as
follows: No. 42 arrives at 12:23 a- m.
M. T., instead of 2:25 a. m., and
leoves at 1:55 a. m., C. T., instead of
3:55; No. 36 arrives 11:35 P- m., M.
T., instead of 1:35 a- m.; No. 304 ar
rives 11:50 a. m., M. T., instead of
11:40. Notice that the above trains
arrive on Mountain time, and the de
parture of 42 is on Central time.
Mrs. G. W- Johnson arrived from
Grass Pass, Oregon, lrist Thursday
and waited in Alliance for the arrival
of her husband who came through with
a car of stock and household goods.
They were very much dissatisfied with
Oregon and were returning to their
place on the Niobrara river near Lake
postoffice. Mr. Johnson is a father-in-law
of Dan Adamson, a well known
ranchman of the Niobrara country.
Mrs. A. D. Weir and little boy
Dwight stopped in Alliance between
trains Tuesday, enroute from Omaha
to Marsland, where Mr. Weir was to
meet (them and drive to their home
stead north of Canton. They were
accompanied by a girl friend, Miss
Roby McClure, who will spend the
summer with them. Mrs. Weir has
been stopping for some time past in
Omaha, being employed as stenogra
pher in the office of the Cudahy Pack
ing Co. at South Omaha. She seemed
glad to get back to western Nebraska.
Base Bail Scores
A remarkable feature of the playing
of the Westeru League teams this year
is the closeness of the scores of the
eight teams composing the league.
There was a difference yesterday of
only nine per cent between the score
of the highest and the lowest, St. Joe's
standing being .562 and Des Moines'
-472.
In the National League the range
before yesterday's games were played
was from .379 to .647; the American
League, .200 to .743; American As
sociation, .381 to .690. Nebraska
State League, composed of Fremont,
Grand Island, Colutnbup, Seward,
Hastings, Superior, Red Cloud, and
Kearney ranged from ,307 to .833,
with the first-named at the head and
the last-named at the bottom.
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
Copyright Hart Schiffher & Mux
Y
OU wont be satis
fied with your clothes until you've
been in to see the new special freshly
arrived suits we have received from
Hart Schaff ner & Marx
greatest of all good clothes makers. And
we wont be satisfied until we have a
chance to show them to you. We can't
bring them to you to show; inconvenient
for both us; guess you'll have to come here
and see them; it would be too bad to have
even two unsatisfied people in town. These
clothes are all-wool, and perfectly made.
New grays in many shades; new blues,
plain and in pattern weaves; new, stunning-
models for men and young men -
from $20.00 and upwards
For $15.00 we are showing some
handsome suits
HTHE
Alliance
fAMOUS
A STORE for HEN
PICK 'EM OUT
89c
OVER 100 LADIES' FINE WAISTS ON SALE
SATURDAY
THE
HORACE BOGUE STORE
Land for Sale
The Gillerau place one and a half
miles north of Alliance will be sold at
guardian's sale, on Thursday, June
gth, at 2 p. m., at the front door of the
court house in Alliance. Persons who
may be interested in securing one of
the best quarter sections in Box Butte
county are requested to attend this sale.
it Sarah A- Gilleran, Guardian-
t .-iM-fr--4-HW"3-'MSHi ;! -M"!' .
KENNEDY BROTHERS?
DENTISTS.
Office in Alliance National Bank Blk X
uver fostottjee.
'Phone 391.
-H--J--K-H--H--M"i"H''H"i I '1 '!-
I
Phelan Opera House
June 8
Coming direct from
DENVER, OMAHA
and KANSAS CITY
The Best and Largest Attraction Ever Here
THE ALASKAN
0
PEOPLE
Mostly Girls
IrlsOU
Seats on sale
HOLSTEN'S
DRUG STORE
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