Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1910)
V state Historical Socloty t w YWV' ' The Alliance Herald h Larcest CirdUllatlon , bi any JSIewspapsPr Western Nebttt& 1 to ,3 ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA J THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 22, NHO NUMtiER 41 'MW T j ; Western Nebraafc i, 'Sjk ' ! . it. ,, hi 11 iTJg rSv ... . , , , , r. - - , , - ry4f " " " Lm volume xvii. f m I 1 1 : If-1 . 1 9F" . Hints to Pfpasers and Farmers A. ' L m -1 ' TNoW isj the time that you '! Vr - ,ifcaliie oour season's work. "1 f M As ydsell oour stock, pota- t1! (J? toes" orlrrain, place your money & m.i$f ' on PefEccount w'tn a reliable t -( Pay your bills by check, which IW , ;,,i" ' $ makesjIHl best kind of a receipt, ; I " y-sf -. , ml , , . 1 7 ,. , ; j . ana aaia me worry aim uauger w 1 A f 3ttenc the carrying of large vv $ ' c? sums.flmoney. !,' ' , ' OuraMfices are always at the ' &ff w. &' i'i " dispell of our cuttomers and . ' S- ' "' .'cbUnlSfriends. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ALLIANCE The Glaze Marble Works CHAS, GLAZE, Prop. Hemingford,JeforaskaJ : Wieurnlrite 'gard VlotS; Sas' sav- ting freight and agents1 commissions, which customers .must pay when buying tfrarh agents of non resident dealers. A full line of Monuments and Headstones in our yard1 at Hmingford. You can see the marble before ordering and can examine the work before accepting it. Satisfaction guaranteed. OUR DRUGS are all of the highest quality we can get and are all examined crit ically after we receive "them in Btook here before a single onefe plaoed on sale we do every thing in onr power to be on the safe side. A good itbing ifor you to remember- ways give Most of for the Lee, Mgr. M. D. THROAT Glasses Fitted. ij. . .. . j I rt,Jit5EAAjjUM-! JgiNNEDY BROTHERS DENTISTS. Office in Alliance National Bank Blk Over Postoffice, 'Fhoce 391, 7WJ.''','":":J!5"5"A' Mi 9 m A i ; mil -mom Wilis ioultbc tllBcit LcTTfaen fw"ti" gSOSflgND tyes 'es'eSlSSSI Mrnrn- T In Front of the Palace Livery Stable you can nearly always see a rig getting ready to start out. We will seod one any distance, for any purpose, at any time. We answer all calls promptly and will be glad to serve you in ny way in which a rig is required. H. P. COURSEY. Prop. PHONE "72 Hemoyal of Tailor Stop Joe Orchowski, the tailor, inforcas ,u-s that he will move his shop this ueeif from the Charters Hotel building to tbe room formerly occupied by tbej Golden Rod Bottling Works, 116 VVeet Third Street, oppoerte the post office, where be will be better prepared than -ever to handle a large business. He has recently secured the service of. his cousin, Edinont Hojmcski, an expert cutter and coat maker of Toledo, Ohio, who with his already competent assistants, gives him the best working force of up to-date tailors in this part of the west. 4i-62n Household furniture for sale. Yellowstone street. 41- 30 it. Training School for Nurses In connection with Mercy Hos pital, conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, is a Training School for Nurses. Wanted, young ladies to enter the Training School of Mercy Hosj)ital at Alliance. Apply to Sister Superior. The Fair Begins Wednesday morning, opened- up bright and sunny after the rain Tues day uight, which was . fine thing,' for it settled the dust and put thetrack and roads in the finest of condition. Prominent on the streets were the tuauy Indians. They are camped on the fair grounds, the many tents ar ranged in & semi-circle, covering a large area of ground. The Fort Robinson Military Band, which is furnishing most of the music for the fair, opened st nine-thirty, with a concert on Box Dutte avenue. This was followed by an imposing Indian parade led by Chief hase-in-tbe-Morning, who is en old time warrior and is reverenced by the Indians, both old and young, big and -Jittle. Next was a trapeze performance on be street by Behee. These are given both night and mornicg and are view, ed by a largecrowd. The Indian boys' race at eleven o'clock was won by & cute little 'fellow we couldn't get' his name perhaps he 6asn't one. "Get-There-inni-Hurry" would be appropri ate. Tire Indian -squaw race follow-d this and was won by Maggie Romero. She bad to fight to win it for the others rode mighty hard too. While it was cot expected thai the crowd Hie first day of the fair would be as'kirge as the next two, "the officials were surpriscdnt the goad number of people, both tc Alliance &d nUhe fair t rousds. 'b the grounds are various booths' 5 occupied by 1he differesut interesting exhibits- Gorge Darling 'hire a nicely furnished booth in which -are exhibited "iFree" sewing machines -oad talkinc 'machines. This booth ra attended-by iacourteous -group of salesman whocure itflad toexpkin the tuerlts of thciruw toiines. ' , The Allicnce Cretarony ias aiood (crowd continually attheirtent, attract fod bv tbe "Free Buttermilk" -5cn-Ve confesc that we were ettraclecLtao, nd caroeucway sattsfietl. They otve an exhibit of Empire vCream Sepac a rtors whfch is very interesting. AvCse rf ul piu tray souvenir is .given to all r in rterested ic these esachioes. The Newberry Hardware Compiny have a acolene pcenpiuc outfit inron- linuous operation. II "nv.kes an 'ner estiBit KT-bti and v-s-of much io4ort to the farmers and rantemen iatefcst- ed in pvajeping plaats. The arricultural -exhibit is t.ise as ' large as lost year and its very Int-srcst- ing. Part of the xmlMt was at the , state farn md is ttue one that took the cake down there- T-Ie reason for it can b plauinly seen for it's avfilly hard, to beat. Be eurc to see it. The boi5e racing was good, particu larly the one mile dash. This was made in ijS and was 'on by Abyttcs, :first; Hallies McCciikc, second; -cud JBic Black, third- The Herald booth, .uhich is 2ocatd just south of the ticJvet office, j;eto a ood harevof attention, and tbe-vattra copies of the special -edition for Vas- eesday wereeagerly snapped up. That dition, ae ell as thkocnd tomocroxvic I editions, costains many scenes of Alii atice and Box Butte cotnty and is of ouch interest as a sourenir. tafe? PaprjoseiBorn j Hondayejutng, while the Indians J v-r camping oa their way to Alliance, At.a point about nine links northeast, near the farm of John .Lawrence, Lil- Jy Kuuuinghoree, who is cue wtte ot George Runniuyhorse, a graduate of CarlwJe, gave birth to a baby boy. Tuesday morniticithe lady -was up and walking around, aad brought the pa noose ikito Alliance Wednesday morn ing, and they are-Uking pant in the pow-wows and dances tbe same as the others. The little foUow is a lusty In dian, like (lis father, mJio has been ask ed to name him "B03. Butte itanning horce." and he will probably do ro. Darling Visits CiarfrflB George Darling, president of the Box Butte County Fur Association, return ed Saturday from a visit to the Chad- ron Fair, Jn an interview with tlw Herald reporter lie stated that he was eery well pleased with the corteous I treatment accorded him by the Dawes County Fair officials. The Box Butte Fair Association wa6 also much pleas ed with the attention given him as their representative. The Dawes County Fair was a success in every way and thoFe in attaudance were well pleased. W. 0, W. Pays. Alliance, Nebr , Sept. 10, 1910 Mr. John T. Gates, Gov, Clerk W. O W Omaha, Nebraska. Dear Sir. I am in receipt of warrant for $1,000.00 tocover beneficiary certificate No. 26202 held by my late husband Halleck E. Mac Cray.. I also herewith return paper showing selection of the Woodmen of the World monument to b erected by your order. I take this occasion to thank you for your promptness and courtesy received by the W, O. W. through Maple Camp of Al liance. Woodcraft has, and always will hold the highest esteem for the great work it is doing. Yours very truly, Christiana M,cCrky "t"H--HH--i"H"HH"t"l"l"l"l' I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS f. Conductor Eph, Stuart brought No. 43 to Alliance Tuesday. Con. C. D. Reid is laying off. Con. Jim Gaddis has tbe run Conductor Earl Callendar and wife spent last week visiting relatives near Thedford. Master Mechanic Stuby who has been ofl for some time Is again able to resume his duties, Conductor Heizenbottle who has been having a siege of typhoid fever is getting along fine. Mrs, Frank Chambers, of Kdgemont, is in the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. feubanks. Conductor Tourney of Ravenna is in Alliance this week visiting friends and at tending the fair. Miss IVarl Ilillis has returned from her trip east and Is again on duty in the tele telegraph office. Fireman J. J. Hyler who left here about a year ago, has returned and again en tered the service as fireman. Eegineer Chas. Hancock of the S pear fish aun came into Alliance Saturday. He is on his way to Omaha on business. Mr. Rolley Wilson who was promoted -ob the east ead has-been sent to Alliance. lie took No. 45 out Wednesday morning. On Sept. 10 Eric me No. .1JJO went on -(he ground at Weir- It too aoout eight hours work and tour engines -to pu, borou again. Fireci&a Carl Sorenson -who has ben vormoou Mart-land Hill came to .Alli ance atjpiom Dttr-24, and wiUaow -workout ot Alluiice. Engineer Bacon of the High line has bean transferred to Alliance and will move-his tamilyas soon as ho can .nod a suitable home. Eau end vConductor -Cown .came into Alliance Tuesday evening with -a train coosibting oi eighty-six stock cars, urhi.h were West bound. ,'( Biakeman Jendson -who has been on freight for some time has .returned Jo the paueager service, and .went out Monday oo Mo. 44 as flagman. Brakeman W. A- Hack has been Jaying cil.abe result of a sptjuied ankle. Ou Tuesday he went to Uelrnunt where he wiU remain until be is able to work. ilns. W. S. Hell and ion Sidney passed through Aliiaoca luetday-on their way to Hebron, Nebr. They will visit there for two weeks with Mrs. Metros mother. Conductor A;t Thon)pon oi -the Hot Spates run ban resigned .and will go to Deausr. Conductor Coats will hare the ruo until Conductor CouthJn is ready to taLe charge JJx. L. It. Alkn, well known here, has.) been. promoied.il) tianeral Superintendent.) 'with .headquarters at Xinccln. He suc-i ceedsd General superintendent troupe whones to Chicpgo. TraiamasterVi ChieUCIert D, ,B. Wag ner lelt for his iormtt hoane in JnJiana Monday morning. On his return be will be accompanied ttf Mrs. Wagner and Miss Donna Wagner. A switchman ic ihe .Deadwood .yards fell from the top oivi car and broke .both arms juv: above the .wrists. He was taken to a hospital where hi is .restisg as aom foriably,as could be-e.pect8d. Conductor John Robinson who has beeu Ijjn tbe 11 a: bprings un ine past U11.se years naw u-kea an inrWintte lair on acd .gone wett. Conductor lUarry Couthin has U'd in tbe ti'a and uiJlaire charxre shore iy- jja wedcrtiday tt k .MCKeczie re- ceU'ed the fed news of .tie deach of u brother 10 Lincoln. I tie JJ tile fellow was only one year old and bad act been v. ell since birth. Mr. McKeorte was uaable to leave in time or the f uneeal. Mr. A. E. Davjc who left Lete about .three wears ago trxjm the wae returrued Jast Ftkiay on a tturiy-days' vacaiion H e js.nowaconductor.cn the Mid Land Cen tral out of Spokane. On Saturday he ueut to Denver for a few days. Dispatcher and Mra. Moshier, accom panied by their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Milkr, Jeit for a two week6, trip to Indi ana points Monday morning. Mrs Mil ler will vifcit with Mr. Miller's people at Woodward, lou-a, before her return. Brakeman Billy Vaughn uho is on an ore run out of Lead met with a very pain ful and serious accident on Sept. 16 while switching near the Ben Hur mine, in which be lost one leg and was otherwise badly bruised. He was taken at once to a Lead hospital. Mr, Vaughn is a toung fellow who has been with the Company for a year and it is a terrible affliction to be thus crippled for life. Clyde Miller, Clyde Bullock, Clarence Miller, M. A. Hack. It. E. McKenzie. Charley Fredericks, U. N. Hoskms. J. V. uasue. operator uoseano, 11. C. Stern berg and II. F. Willey were among those who bought lots in the new Bellmont addi tion to Alliance Judging by the way lots have increased ia value in Alli ance during the past year, these railroad boys have made a good investment. We have been asked to answer through the auto department the question of whether or not the ordinary speed indica tor will work on either front wheel. As speed indicators are now made they are supposed to be attached to the right front wheel and cannot be attached to the left wheel unless a special attachment is used as the indicator will not run backward. It is presumed that on account of the large number of autos which are now being manufactured with the left-band drive in dicators will be made with attachment for the front left-hand wheel. $rndttt, KloctlJ A C. ClolUl. Ladies' Skirts We cffer something excej)tional in Ladies Skirts worth up to S?&.00 tit, - - - - S3.9B Net Uffi5 8 tfflMHi The Five Trier Sisters wit will he 3t the Opera Ho tise in Alliance Thursday, Sept. 29th- T:hey .are the first number' on tlje. lecture, course. Their program -consists of popular songs, solos, quartettes, and violin selections. This is' the best entertainment of the season. Be sure to be there. t. . llitfi 91 I ffy I I'.' A lumen cf south Wyoming demo crat, passed through Alliance Monday eiiroutf to the Wjcming democratic state convention at Sheridan. W. H. Hollidav and A N Hazencamp, both of Laramie, were two of the number who favored their friend, W. B. Par ser, with a short call tfhile here. They wanted to know when V, J. Brian will be in Alliance, as they want to hear him speak if possible on their re turn ttip. Mrs. E. Reeves returned home Tues day noon from a visit with her con, B. I). Keeves. who has a large farm under the government caual one and one-half miles from the new town of L ingle, Wyoming, Lingle is located just above Torriugton, and has the promise of becoming a good little town. Mr. Keeves was formerly an Alliance boy and as very popular here iu social circles. Guy Mart of Orlando came to Alli ance Tuesday with his wife and little girl for them to take the train for Rus sell, Iowa, where they go to visit relatives. Men's Suits. Ours is the largest and most complete stoclc of clothing west of Lincoln. No difference what size or shape, bring It here. We can fit it at from $6.00 te $35.00 Ladies' Suits We show you all of the newest styles and weaves. These suits are beautiful and su perior in both quality and tailoringat $9.50 te $30.00 Shoes We have shoes to fit every foot' comforta bly and at the lowest price for good, dura ble shoes. 1096 Discount for cash all this week NORTON'S Get Tickets Now rOR THE THOMAS ELMORE LUCEY ENTERTAIN MEN T AT THE OPERA HOUSE Friday Evening September 30th "He comes with a smile, a story and a song. Auspices of Epwortb League ANNOUNCEMENTS, f HOLY BOSARV CATHOLIC CHURCH Order of Services Sunday Masses, 7:00. 9.00, and 10:30 a m . except on the third Sunday of every month when the order is 9:00 and 10-30 a m. Evening service every Sunday even ing at 7 30. Hev. W, L. McNamara, Pas tor ' ST. MATTH3WS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services for the week commencing Sun. day, September 25: Sunday Morning Prayer and sermon at 11 u. in Sunday Evening Prayer and sermon at ;30, Friday Choir practice, 8 p. m. The services on Sunday, both morn ing aud evening, will be conducted bv the Rev. Henry Ives. Shall there be a good congregation to meet hlra? HhNHY Hakbib, Rector. Dr. F. M. Knight, president of the Alliance National Bank, returned Mon day evening from his summer vacation in the Black Hills.