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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
"23."
Have The Herald print it.
This is the day of the big Sells-FJotto
show.
A classified local in The Herald will
bring results. Try it.
Miss Lizzie Phillips is a new em
ployee iu the Bogue store.
Jf you Have something to sell or want
to buy, invest in a Herald local.
R. A. Cook, a citizen of Lakeside,
was a visitor in Alliance Monday.
Barney Shepherd autoed to Alliance
from Sioux county last Thursday.
Thiele, the druggist, made a busi
ness trip to the Black Hills last week.
Mr. Crowther of Lakeside is in Alli
ance this week for medical treatment.
M.'c. Hubbell, living southeast of
Alliance, spent the first of the week in
town.
Plenty of old papers in big bundles
at the Herald office. Five cents per
bundle.
T- B. Hord, the millionaire elevator
man of Central City, Nebraska, was in
town Monday.
For lands in the rain belt of South
ern Texas Bee A. G. Brice at the Char
ters Hotel, Alliance. tf
The First National Bank is having a
new cement floor put in the basement
of the bank building.
John De Cotes is now manager of
the Owen barber shop in the First
National bank building.
W. S. Ridgell Iibb added anew mem
ber to his office force in the person of
Miss Mabel Ridgell, his niece.
Rev. Mitchell of Cbadron passed
through the city Thursday on his way
to Alliance. Crawford Tribune.
Earl Mallery, Lloyd Johnson and
Robert Raddish entertained a party of
college friends at the Drake Sunday.
Rev. Huston, the pastor of the
Baptist church of Alliance, was in the
city Wednesday. Crawford Tribuuc
Mrs. Ford Earl of Billings passed
through Alliance on No. 44 Sunday.
Mrs. E.arl is a cousin of Mr. De Bruler.
lue Vaughn was sending lumber out
to his ranch near Bonner last week
for'the purpose of remodeling his ranch
bouse.
Mr-L. Castle of Alliance has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Piper the past week. Havelock
Times.
Miss Minelle Highland was the lucky
one at the Famous drawing Saturday.
She was presented with a five dollar
gold piece.
Next comes the 4th of July celebra
tion and stockmen's convention. Alli
ance is getting to .be a great town for
big doings.
Rev. McLaughlin of Alliance re
turned to Whitman Monday after
organizing a Sunday school in King.
Hyannis Tribune,
Twenty-four new subscribers the
first three days of last week was pretty
good, but it was not our best half week
for new subscriptions.
T. H Beeson returned to Alliance
Monday from a week's trip around
Lakeside. He has been installing a
bunch of new phones in that vicinity
Alliance will, have a merry-go-round
during the Convention. A permit was
secured from the committee on con
cessions, Tbey expect to arrive Satur
day. H. S. Keane from the northwest
part of the county was in Alliance last
Saturday. He reported his locality
rather dry, but did not seem to be dis
couraged. A fine modern two' story residence
building is being erected in the north
part of town by C. A. Anderson. This
shows a spirit of enterprise and
faith
in Alliance.
Frank Dunning, who has been on
his claim in Montana for two months
returned to Alliance last Friday morning-
F. A. reported for duty and took
out the pay car Saturday.
Next week a" good write-up of the
Salt River Valley in Arizona will be
given by Lloyd C. Thomas. A com
parison with Texas, Idaho, and AVest.
ern Nebraska will be given.
A sneak thief entered the residence
of Mr. Gaybart at 424 East Idaho
Street sometime Wednesday night. He
first tried the front door, but finding it
locked cut the screen on the rear kitch
en door and went through all the rooms
in the house. He extracted twenty-two
dollars from Mr. Gaybart's trousers
Refined Snap
and exclusiveness in summer
oxfords Is to be had in our
Bnrry and Hannan low shoes.
If the air can' frisk around
your ankles over- a pair of
Barry and Homan oxfords you
will enjoy real summer foot
comfort and have a pair of
which were lying on a chair and took a
purse belonging to Mrs. Gayhart con
taining about four dollars. Mr. Gay
hart is of the opinion that it was the
work of someone familiar with the
house.
A defective flue and a hot cook stove
in the homeof Ed. Ozman on Sweet
water avenue called out the fire depart
ment Wednesday aiternoon at three
thirty. No damage was done.
John Hayes and E. White, tho two
men convicted of holding up G. L.
Berrong, were taken to the Peniten
tiary Wednesday by Sheriff Cox. They
both received three year terms.
The daily weather forecast is re
ceived nt the Herald office each day.
We are pleased to answer phone calls
as to the forecast for the day, the re
port being received each morning.
Dr. E. Bruce Wilcox, State Botanist,
arrived in Alliantfe this morning, He
expects to be here a week or more,
carrying on some of the work in which
he was engaged while here last year,
G. C. Blakly and C. E. De Bruler,
two of our popular traveling salesmen,
gave a dinner party at their Sunday
home, the Drake, Sunday noon. Need
Icsb to say, it was a very enjoyable oc
casion, "St Elmo" is an interesting novel.
So is the play when well presented.
Several who,saw the play at the Opera
House last week have been reading the
book since and much interest is ex
pressed. Mr. and Mrs. ABa Smith and Mrs.
Ci. Tandy left for Alliance Thursday
morning to attend the Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting, which is
being held at that place. Crawford
Tribune.
Buy your carbon paper and type
writer ribbons at the Herald office. We
handle Carter's Ideal lines of carbon
and ribbons and the Revilo brand of
ribbons. We quote city prices. All
goods guaranteed. tf
Last week Jules Sandoz who has
assisted many homesteaders iu finding
claims in Sheridan county helped to
locate four more. They are located
near the Spade ranch about ten miles
north of Ellsworth.
Prof, and Mrs- W. R. Pate and
family are now residents of Alliance
occupying the P,rof. Hayes' new prop
erty on Box Butte Avenue. They are
receiving a very cordial welcome from
the people of this city.
Dr. Bellwood 'is back from a trip
taken to Crawford in company with
Roy Beckwith. Mr, Beckwith went
op to Charles City, Iowa, where he
will join his wife and son. They ex
pect to return home soon.
Wm. H. Goldizen of Alliance and
Miss Marie E. Payne of Hecla were
here Monday to secure license to wed.
Rev. Doward of the Christian church
married theui at bis home the same
day. Broken Bow Chief.
A petition is being circulated by the
property owners in the new addition
west to have the city water extended to
those lots. Ellis Ray, who has just
moved into a handsome new bungalow,
is giving his time to this work.
Conductor W. J. Hamilton brought
in one of the circus trains early this
morning and was happy to learn that a
fine baby girl had arrived at his home
the evening before and was ready to go
to the show with her sister Alice
Rev, D. B. McLaughlin returned
Monday from his trip to the south
western part of Dawes county. He
reports that a new store building is
being constructed at Belmont station
and the town being otherwise improved.
Mike Butler, one of The Herald's
subscribers in the O'Keefe ranch
neighborhood, and George Jaden, who
came from Omaha a few months ago
to take charge of W. M. Robinson's
farm, were taking in the city last Fri
day evening, and did not forget The
Herald office.
L. S. Ellis of the Alliance Times
wa8 n tue c'tv a 'ew ays ln'8 week
visiiing ai mo iiuinc ui ins uiouier, j,
K. Ellis, general storekeeper for the
Burlington. Mrs. Ellis made this
office a pleasant call and reported
everything booming at Alliance-
Havelock Times.
C. W. Handly of Dalton was in Alli
ance last week and called at The
Herald office to order some job print
ing, He is one of the leading business
men of that town, being proprietor of
the Grand hotel, proprietor of a livery
barn, dealer in farm machinery, and
real estate agent.
Mrs- A. C. Johnson of Angora visit
ed from Thursday to Saturday of last
week with her daughter, Mrs. H, D.
Hacker, in Alliance. Before leaving
town Saturday she called at The Her
I Mill UlilWU nuu ibiv W wwo vu out'
scription. This pays more than two
years ahead, and gives one of the con
testants five hundred votes
Rev. C. H. Burleigh, of Lakeside,
and Rev. J. Vallow, of Alliance, spent
Thursday in our city on their return
from Rushville, where they attended
the Methodist Mid-year conference.
They report a good attendance and
harmonious meeting. Crawford Tri
bune. Jimroie Coyle, who has been working
at Nohe's restaurant, met with quite a
serious mishap Wednesday of last
week. Through heart failure he fell
nccidently cutting a Severe gash under
his chin requiring five stiches to close.
We are pleased to know that he is re
covering from the effect of the acci
dent, Senators Burkett and Brown have
united in recomrnending H. J. Ellis for
re-appointment as receiver of the
United States land office at Alliance,
Mr. Ellis' re-appointment will please
the people having business at the Alli
ance office, as he has proven a courte
ous and accommodating official.
Bridgeport News-Blade.
The building and manufacturing
work that is done in Alliance gives em
ployment to quite a number of persons
who are holding claims in this part of
the state. J. H. Brown who is a home
steader in the Jess neighborhood in
Sheridan county, 35 miles northeast of
Alliance is doing carpenter work in
this city while his family remain on
the claim. One daughter, Miss Amy,
is here attending Junior Normal.
Father McNamara desires to thank
the co-workers and citizens of Alliance
for the results of tag day. While
Saturday, June 18th, which wastag
day, was rather warm it did not inter
fere with the workers and seemed to
stimulate them to greater efforts. The
entire proceeds raised on this day will
be devoted to the new Mercy. Hospital.
The sum of 5771,44 was raised. The
new hospital will be opened about July
15th.
Mrs. A. J. Cole entertained twelve
lady friends at her home Tuesday
evening. Eleven games of 500 were
played. Mr6. Tubbs won ten games.
The first prize was a hand-painted
plate. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Grothe
won ten games each and cut for second
prize, Mrs. Bishop being the lucky one.
The second prize was a smaller hand
painted plate. A very elaborate five
course lunch was served. After supper
the company was treated to readings
by Miss Gregg and Mrs. Rowan. Mrs.
Tubb's sister, Mrs. Cruistoff of Nor
folk, gave two piano selections. In all
it was one of the most enjoyable par
ties of the season
Mrs. Agnes T. Boyer, deputy su
preme commander for Nebraska of the
Ladies of the Maccabees, left for her
home at North Platte Tuesday after
noon after a month's work in this city
Before leaving she called at The Her
ald office and informed us that the
lodge here is in excellent condition. It
has had a good growth under the work
of Mrs. Boyer apd her co-workers and
now represents insurance amounting to
100,000.00. The officers of the local
lodge for the ensuing year are as fol
lows: Mrs. Bertha Wykoff, P. L. C;
Mrs. Anna F- Yonnt, L. C;
Mrs. Mary Kniest, R. K.; Mrs.
Lizzie Doubry, F. A.; Mrs. Mamie
Pierce, Chap.; Mrs. Margaret Connors,
seargent; Mrs. Lena Hager, L. L. A-
Mrs. Anna Mutrav, sentinel; Mrs.
Anna Simmons, picket,
Miss Bertha Parkvn, who is a sister
of Mrs. D. W. Hayes, left on No. 43
Tuesday to return to her home in the
western part of the county, going by
wav of Hemingford. She came to
Alliance to attend the teachers' insti
tute, beinj the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Thomas, both of whom were her
teachers when she was a school girl.
Miss Parkyn has been a teacher in this
county for several years and last year
made the county her permanent home
by taking up a homestead near Canton,
on whi(;h she has since been residing.
Although holding a claim, she still
continues to teach sehool. Her school
last winter was several miles distant
from her homestead but she drove the
distance morning and evening during
the entire school year, except for a
short time during the most severe
winter weather, when she remained
over night at the school house, having
a suitable place nearby to keep ber
horse. Surely, if any one is entitled
to a section of Uncle Sam's laud'by
reason of making it an actual place of
residence and improving it as well
as trying to help develop the
country, Miss Parkyn is doing her part
to entitle her to the same.
New Auto Department
Next week the Herald will open a
new department which will be of much
interest and value to auto owners and
drivers. While the reading matter in
this department will not be of a techi
nal nature it will take up motor troubles,
suggestions to motorists, new models
of cars, etc, Any questions asked will
be cheerfully answered through the de
partment. Resolutions of Sympathy
The following reso utlons of syrupsihv and
rtsmjct ,wero udnpttd by tho Luules' Aid
Society of the M. E. church on the death of
little Lucille Warrick. Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Warrick.
Wht reus the angel of death has entered the
homo of these esteemed parents and taken
their little daughter to realms above,
Therefor bo it resolved that the parents
hare the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
society and that a copy of these resolutions be
si-read upon the minutes, and u copy be sent
to the bereaved parents.
MK8. A.T. LUNN. I
MKB, A. P. UitOWN. -Committee.
MltSw.A.THOMAH,
A five room Ijouse and two lots, for
sale at a bargain. Inquire at The
Herald office. "
H1 1' i ! HfH-M
4.
Piiuncuccn ucuic
si 1 ft if 1 ill i 1 iti ! fc AintifL A .1. A A Aifi X At A A A if 1 Jk
The entire mining town of Morabla,
In Sonora, Mexico, Including n tin
stamp mill, was destroyed by a forest
firo sweeping the mountains.
Summer will make Its warmth felt
over the greater part of tho United
States during tho present week, ac
cording to the predictions of the
weathor forecaster.
Appalling statistics just published
regarding suicides in St. Petersburg
In 1909 show that 1,432 persons took
their own lives. Of these, 932 Were
males and 500 fomales.
F. C. Randall and R. 0. Proudflt were
killed and their wives probably fatal
ly injured' when an Illinois Central
train struck an automobile In which
they were riding at Chlcngo.
A material reduction in the freight
rates on petroleum from Coffoyville,
Kan., to Memphis and Omaha is made
in n decision handed down by the In
terstate commerce commission.
A passenger train loaded with emi
grants bound for the west on the On
tario and Western railway was wreck
ed at Parker, N. Y. Three passengers
were killed and twenty-five were In
jured. Annual reports of tho Yale corpora
tion show that public high schools,
while they do not fit men for college
bo well as private preparatory schools,
supply men who do better work In the
college.
The Glllett bill to permit Justice
Moody of the United States supreme
court to retire on full pay, on account
of his long contlnutni illness, was
passed by the hcuse by unanimous
consent.
The floods In Switzerland, "caused
by continued rains, have proved to be
tho most disastrous In the past sixty
years. Twenty lives were lost. Prop
erty losses aggregating $2,500,000 al
ready are reported.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and Miss
Eleanor Butler Alexander were mar
ried at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church, New York. Former President
Roosevelt and other members of both
families were present.
After battling fiercely with a com
panion, whom he finally overcame,
Frank Qulnn, committed suicide by
Jumping Into Niagara gorge from the
lower steel arch bridge. His was tho
third suicide within a week.
Smoke from the forest fire that Is
raging in the Ojo mountains of north
ern Mexico envelops the town of Naco,
Ariz., twenty miles away. Reports
were received of the destruction of a
number of other mining camps.
A federal grand jury indicted Peter
O. Thompson, president of the Cham
pion Coated Paper company of Hamil
ton, O., charged with attempted brib
ery in connection with furnishing the
government paper for postal cards.
When Secretary Knox's attention
was called to the report that he would
probably be nominated by the Repub
lican convention as governor of Penn
sylvania, he said he knew nothing of
it ana' would not discuss the matter.
Carrying a bountiful supply of trink
ets and gumdrops for the Igloo dwell
ers of the frozen north the steamship
Beothic, chartered by Harry Whitney
of New York, for a hunting expedition
in the Arctic, sailed from South Bos
ton. A full investigation Into the charges
of bribery made against Senator Lori
mer of Illinois In connection with his
ejection was uecicieu on by the sen
ate committee on privileges and elec
tions. The Inquiry will be conducted
during the recess.
Robert Winthrop Chanler of New
York, grandson of the late John Jacob
Astor, and Mme. Lina Cavallerl, the
grand opera singer, were married by
the mayor of the Eighth arrondisse
ment of Paris. Only the witnesses of
the contracting parties were present.
The highest bridge in the world'
has been opened. It Is the Fade's rail
way viaduct, which is to carry the
Paris main line between Montlucan
and Clermont-Ferrand over the Sioule
gorge. The viaduct rises to a height
of nearly 450 feet above the level of
the valley.
The general belief is that the
bleached flour case in the United
States circuit court at Kansas City
will require at least another week's
time. Wl,h the government's side
concluded the millers say they enn fur
nish all the necessary evidence with
fewer than half the witnesses placed
on the stand by the government.
On the heels of the reception to
Theodore Roosevelt at New York Sat
urday, came the deluge. Two hours
after the parade that escorted him up
Filth avenue had disbanded the whole
metropolitan district was swept by the
most violent storm In months. Three
deaths are reported and four others
are believed to have been drowned in
the capsizing of a Ashing smack.
SEVEN DROWNINGS IN IOWA
Bathing Season Begins In Hawkeyo
State With Long List of Dead.
Dcs Moines, June 21. A total of
seven drownings were reported from
various cities in Iowa, Thomas A.
Leaden of ' Faribault, Minn., was
drowned at Waterloo. Lee Terry, aged
twenty-three, and Charles Lentz, aged
twenty-one, farmers, were drowned at
Plalnfield in the Cedar river, Harry
Bordecker, aged eighteen, was drown
ed at Montrose. Peter and Nichol
Bouhr lost their lives In the Missis
sippi, at Dubuque. Fred Herr'ngton,
aged twenty-two, was a victim In" the
fikunk river at Oskaloosa.
"OH YOU
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pVie SmahicM
eavlrtfSrWS
Automobile Parade July 4th.
The following have agreed to deco
rate their automobiles: Copsey, Woods,
McCorkle, O'Keefe. Worley. Reck,
Holsten, Bellwood, Mallery, Watkins,
Vincel, Womans' Club, Guthrie, New
berry, Gregg.
Any others wishing to enter parade
will please give their name to the com
mittee, consisting of Mrs- W. D.
Rumer, Mrs. F. M. Broome and Mrs.
Cotant. Any one decorating will be
allowed the sum of $iooo and a chance
to win the ist. 2nd or 3rd prize, but
the parties winning the ist. 2nd and
3rd prizes will not be allowed anything
except the prizes of $75.00, 50.00 and
25.00. Committee.
Furnished room wanted for two
young men. Must be modern. C. J.
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. gOME of our new
models in suits this season, es
pecially those we have for young men are
unusually swagger in design.
Hart Schaff ner &riarx
have co-operated with us in this matter,
and we are able to show you some very
stunning things. The new weaves in
grays, blues, browns are very beautiful
Iso.
Suits $20, and as gtod as you want
A Store
This ,store is
Hart Schaffner
HENRY!
Jt1" fi m,w
Big Delegation
from South Omaha
The Herald has just received word
that the South Omaha delegation to
the Stockmen's Convention will leave
South Omaha Sunday evening, July 3,
and will arrive in Alliance at noon July
4th. They will be here until Wed
nesday evening.
The Stock Yards Company is going
to put on a picture show in Alliance
which they promise will be one of the
greatest things ever seen in the town.
This show consists of pictures taken
from the different parts of the yards as
well as of a great manv of the promi
nent commission men. It will be free
to the stockmen.
Copyright Htrt Sctiffnei tc Mirx
for Men '
the home of .
& Marx Clothes
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