jurojtaMU)
Published every Thursday by
The Htrald Publishing Company
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomas, Pres Tress
W. A. Plaraon, Vica President.
John W. Thomaa, Secretary.
John W. Thomaa, Editor.
Lloyd C. Thomas, City Editor.
Mrs. I. U. HosMns, railroad correa
pondant.
Miaa Agnea Moravek. Hamlngford
correapondant.
Entered at I ho postofflco at Alli
ance. Nebraska, for transmission
through the malls as second class
matter.
Subscription. $1.60 per year In ad
ranee. The circulation of thia newspaper
la guaranteed to be the largeat In
western Nebraska. Advertising ratea
will be furnished on application,
Sample copiea free for the asking.
THIS ri ti rii m.i -I .11 j rwK i i . .1 '
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGC
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
m
S At i T I WT T ( FT5T
112 3I4 86
18JJ10U1213
14151617181920
mi 2324 25 26 27
28!29E!13lT I tl
THURSDAY, MAY 18. 1911.
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
la a newapaper dedicated to up
building the moral and material in
terests of Aliance, Box Butte coun
ty and western Nebraska. Its pol
icy la to deal fairly with all inter
eats and men. It prints the newa
fully and as accurately as poaaible.
It meana to be a household, office
and atore necessity and aa auch con
tlnuea to enter a rapidly growing
number of homes, offices and atorea
throughout thla end of the state. Aa
a NEWSPAPER and an ADVERTIS
ING MEDIUM it atanda supreme In
its field. The Job department has
the largeat patronage of any In west
ern Nebraaka and every man on the
force la a specialist in his line.
WAR IN ALLIANCE
There a war In Alliance It Isn't
a Mexo-Americano war. or a political
war. or even a newspaper war Just
now. but a war ainnnK the clothing
merchants. And thla war Is the real
hin(, except there hns been no blood
letting yet In fact, we do not know
that ther exists even a feeling of an
imosity among the merchants engag
'I in this conflict, but we do know
that they are cutting and slashing
prices to beni the band.
Now this lent ar advertisement.
It 'a a news Item, but we anggest to
our readers living In the neighboring
towns find surrounding country that
they take a day off now and come
to Alliance and lay in a supply of
colthlng We Hre sure it will pay
them to do It.
-
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services at the Kplscopal church
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Sunday sclioel
at ii so o'clock. Bvwytme cordially
invited 1 1 these services.
Quttd will meet with Mrs. Dlsmer
Wednesday afternoon at .1 o'clock.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet on
Tuesday evening at 7:110 at the resi
dence of Mrs. Oantz
YEOMEN INITIATION
AND BANQUET
DEATH OF MRS. RAY DIETLEIN
The Yeomen will initiate a class
of about 40 members Friday night,
May 19th, at the Oddfellows' Hail.
This Is the culmination of a mem
bershlp contest which resultB In a
defeat for the "Reds" who will en
tertain the "Greens" at a banquet
consisting of a two course luncheon
followed by various toasts, conducted
by Prof. Q. M. Burns. Captain of
the "Reds", who will he the toast -masier
of the evening. The Home
stead will settle for the luncheon
which will be served by the "Reds".
Kach Yeomen Archer and appli
cant should be present.
After several months of illness.
Mrs Ray Dttlcin died Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris.
on Laramie avenue. I)eceased was
brought here several weeks ago
from her home nt Crawford where
Mr. Dletleln Is employed with the
ntcrnatlonal Harvester Company
Kveiythlng possible was done to re
gain health, heart failure being the
predominating ailment. As a last
resort. It wbs decided to take Mrs.
Melleln away the night of her death
o Iowa where It was hoped the low
er altitude would produce an Im
provement In her condition, but the
ang;l of death intervened n few
hours liefore.
Deceased leaves behind to mourn
bar demise bes Idas husband and child.
n number of other relatives and a
host of friends who will always think
'if bar M one of God's noble women.
Kind, affable and most cheerful, she
possessed a spirit that to know was
o love.
The inn oral will .take place next
Saturday from St. AneB' chapel and
Interment at the Catholic cemetery.
The remains will be laid to rest be-
Ide a sister who porceded her to
Immortal life Home two years ago.
The Daughters or Isabella, of
whom deceased was a member, will
have charge of the funeral.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce myself us a
candidate for the office of county
treasurer of Box Butte county, sub
ject to the democratic und peoples
independent primaries to be held
August 16. 1911. ISAAC ROCKEY.
20-tE-705
o
COUNTY CLERK
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Harris. Friday evening. May 12, 1911.
Counrllmen present, Newberry, Mar
tin, Vaughn and Snyder.
Moved that C. W. Jeffers be ap
pointed as scavenger. Carried.
Applications for pool halls by Char-
leton and Greenneyer, W. F. Crane
and Jaes Keeler read and approved
and licenses Issued.
Petition of property owners to ex
tend water up Platte Ave. read and
turned over to Water Committee to
investigate.
Mayor appointed J. H. H. Hewett
on library board to fill vacancy
( a used by the resignation of R. J-
Lawrence.
One hundred acres of the city farm
leased to F. K. Hambltn for a term
of five years.
Report of Wiggins and Babcock re
garding money taken in by police
Judge, Water Commlsloner rend and
ipproved.
Adjourned.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of county
clerk of Box Butte county, subject
to the democratic and peoples inde
pendent primaries to be held Aug
ust II, 1911.
J. R KNIE8T
o
SHERIFF
I wish to announce to the voters
of Box Butte county that I am a
candidate for re-election to the of
fice of 8herlff of said county, sub
ject to their nomination at the peo
ples Independent and democratic pri
maries to be held August 15, 1811.
CAL. COX.
The Herald "points with pride" to
the persons who are adding thetr
names to its subscription list per
sons who are interested in the de
velopment of western Nebraska and
the prosperity of the people of this
part of the state, and who most
heartily endorse the square deal and
decency for which this paper stands.
The Hastings Republican of May
10th tried to boost the state athlet
ic track meet that was held In that
city the following Friday, but in so
doing the proof reader failed to ob
serve that the letter "L" had slip
ped into the word "state" Instead of
the second "T", making the big head
lines say "Stale Athletic Track
Meet". The editor of the Republl
can tried to work up enthusiasm for
the event, but the headiug of his ar
tide gave quite a different Impres
tm
Saturday night the bund boys gave
a dance in the city hall. Music was
furnished by an orchestra composed
of members of the band, under the
direction of T. S. Jones. A large
crowd was in attendance. Mr Jones
announces (bat there will be a dance
given eery Saturds. night by the
band.
WINDING UP SCHOOL WORK
Teachers and pupils of the Alliance
schools are as busy as bees finishing
up the work of the school year. This
applies to the grades as well as to
the High school. Besides the rou
tine work and the exams some spe
cial programs have been prepared for
this week and next.
At Central school Mr. Burns', Miss
Rlddell's. Miss Petersen's, Miss Phe-
lan's. Miss Nerud's, and MIsb Neld-
ermeyer's pupils have already had
special programs, much to their de
light; and tomorrow the pupils of
Miss Monler, Miss Frazier, and Miss
Hun hi will take time for the same,
and probably those of Miss Larson,
Mis.- Jones, and Miss McQulnn.
l.a.-i week The Herald contained a
short editorial In regard to central
telephone offices in general and the
Alliance central in particular. Per
sons who read the item and will read
the ad this week of the Nebraska
Telephone Co. may think that either
the editor knew what would be in
the telephone advertisement this
week and anticipated it with an ed
itorial containing something similar,
or else that the telephone people
wrote an ad for this week based on
what was printed in the paper .
week ago; but We assure our read
cis that nelthttr w-as the case, it is
simply a case of accidental colnci
dence. We wish to call attention to
the ad above mentioned, not as
matter of business, but because It
contains some such wholesome ad
vice on common courtesy thai It Is
worth reading by persons who do
not use telephones as well as b
those who do.
ROOM8 WANTED
FOR JUNIOR NORMAL
The old Catholic parsonage Is for
rent Inquire of Father W. L. Mc
Namara. 23tf749
Persons who will have furnished
rooms to rent to Junior Normal stud
euts are requested to notify Delia M
Heed, county superintendent Miss
Reed will be in her office next Mon
day. May 22ud. Phone 28.
23-U 744
WILL RIDE THE GOAT
Alliance council K of C. will put
on a class next Sunday when it is
xpected about twenty candidates
will be initiated. The Daughters of
Isabella will serve a banquet after
the initatory work.
UP-TO-DATE DRUG
8TORE AT HEMINGFORD
H R. Olds has purchased the
Drug Store at Hemingford and placed
a Registered Pharmacist in charge
of same, and you can depend on hav
ing your prescriptions and family
receipts filled correctly. He will al
so keep a full line of wall paper.
paints, etc. You are Invited to call.
43tf23
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS
A few candidates for county offices
are having their announcements pub
lished In The Herald, which of
course is the proper thing. There
are quite a number twe have no
means at present of knowing the ex
act number) who have not yet given
publicity thus to their caudldacy.
They are cordially Invited to not be
backward about coming forward ami
letting their wants be known. We
are pleased to see candidates having
ther announcements published be
cause we admire the spirit of frank
ness which it Indicates, and it helps
he newspaper business some.
MEN'S MEETINGS TO CONTINUE
At the Alliance ministerial meet
ing, held at the home of Rev. God
frey last Friday, a committee was
appointed to secure speakers and
make other necessary arrangements
for the men's Sunday afternoon meet
ings during the summer and fall. It
was decided to have laymen prin
cipally to address these meetings. A
considerable home talent will be
used, but It is expected that occas
ionally that someone from out of towq
will be secured. For the present
these meetings will be held in the
M. E. church at 3 p.m. every Sun
day.
About eight engineers and firemen
have been temporarily set back.
o
Fireman O'Donnell went to Edge
mont Weill, esday to fire on a switch
engine.
On account of slack business Con
ductor Clyde Bullock's car and crew
are pulled off.
o -
K. K. Terry of Helena, Montana
nine in on No 41 Monday for a few
days visit with old friends.
o
Hiakeman I, W. Burke returned;
Wednesday morning on No. 41 from j
a visit in Kansas City and Friend,
Nebr.
o
On Sunday number 44 was de
layed about 35 minutes at the West
switch on account of the baggage car
Jumping the track.
The Castle Creek Hydraulic Gold
Mining Co. expect to have the new
gold dredge at Evans Spur near Mys
tic in operation In about ten days.
Dispatcher L. H. Mosher and wife
returned Tuesday from Mr. Mosher's
home In Penn., where he had been
on the sad mission of attending the
funeral of his mother.
o
Conductor Clyde Miller has gone
to Crawford to act as yard master
the next thirty days. Yard Master
Hllderbrand and wife have gone to
Chicago for a visit with relatives.
Assistant Supt. Holtorf and wife,'
and Chief Despatcher Daily and wife, j
of t tea d wood came down on motor
car number 2fi Sunday to see the new
gold dredge at Evans Spur near Mys
tic o
Mr. Danny Crilley now an N. P.
brnkeman Is taking an extended vis
it to llarrisburg, Penn., Washington,
D. C. Florida and other southern
points. He went as a delegate
from the B. of R. T. at Billings.
o
Tne local passenger east on the
Northwestern was run over the Bur
lington from Dead wood to Crawford
last Friday on account of a burning
bridge near Sturgls, S. D. Conduct
or Steele and Engineer Dunn way of
the Burlington acted as pilot.
. O
J. B. Hickox of Lincoln, assistant
chief engineer of MM Burlington with
corps of engineers and Assistant
Sup:. Holtorf of Deadwood Is making
an inspection of the High Line to
see what precautions cun be taken
to prevent flics along the Burlington
right of way.
o
On Tuesday of this week Conduct
or F. D. Campbell was quite serious
ly Injured by a rock thrown by a
tramp. He with his brakemen had
put the same fellow off twice when
they found him at Belmont and a
gain put hiin off. Just as Campbell
started to get on the way car the ho
bo threw a rock striking hitu on the
knee. Mr. Campbell hud to be car
ried to the way car. He was taken
to Edgemont and dead-headed homo
from there on No. 42. He Is now
at his home unable to work.
Hemingford
Department
WEDDING
Will H. I .a m in of Gering, Nebr.,
and Maudria L. Abbot of Afton, la.
were married at the Baptist parson
age last Saturday morning, May 13,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamm will make their
home In Gering.
QUARTERLY MEETING
AT FAIRVIEW
The people of Fairview neighbor
hood will please take notice that
Sunday-school will be held at I p.
m. next Sunday, instead of 10 a. m ,
the change being made for the one
day on account of quarterly meeting
which will be at 'J p. m-. when Rev.
A. R. Jullau. D.D.. district superin
tendent will preach and administer
the sacrament of the Lord's Supper.
EXPERT PIANO TUNER
AT THE BENNETT STORE
W. H. Lunn, expert piano tuner
and repairer, is at the Bennett Pi
ano Company store, Leave orders
there for expert tuning and repair
work. Phone 352.
turtu
OBITUARY
Virginia Cathertna Bracken, adopt
ed daughter of Mr. :ind Mrs. A. C.
Bracken died about 5 o'clock May 16
of Cholera Infantum. The funeral
services were held at the house at
3 p. m. lu the absence of their pas
tor, Dr. Jones, Re . McNeill of the
BuptlBt church conducted the aer
vices. Interment was lu Greenwood
She was 3 mouths and 16 day old.
John Jelenik has been on the sick
list
Dan Watson was In town trading
Thursday.
Dora Welse Is working for Mrs.
Fred Hucke.
Fay Partridge was taken sick Wed
nesday night.
Joun Moravek and son Will were In
town trading Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Hucke was trading
in town Friday afternoon.
Pa Sampy was a passenger to Alii-
felloe, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Ward returned to her home
in the country for a few days.
Ruth W'iltsey returned to her
home in Crawford Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gilman came
up from Alliance on 43 Monday.
Mrs. John Grommet has been on
the sick list the past few days.
Mrs. Ella Hickey and daughter Lu
cy were trading in town Saturday.
John Caha was in from the ranch
Wednesday taking out a load of coal.
0. W. lxckwood was in town Thur
day looking after supplies for his
store.
Mrs. Anna Pierce is on the sick
list this week, Mrs. Ward taking care
of her.
Mis Pete Swansen was a west
bound passenger on 43 Tuesday afternoon.
Hazel Hickey spent Sunday in the
ountry with her sister Mrs. Fred
Davison
Dr. Wallace (dentist) was down
from Harrison from Tuesday until
Thursday.
Phil Michael, Jr.. had the misfor
tune of spraining his ankle and is
not able to walk.
Hattle and Amy Partridge wr
passengers to Alliance on 44 a .
day returning on 41.
Joe Wanek and Pete Jens n V
passengers to Alliance on 44
day returning Thursday.
Fred Melick was a passens-r
Kdgemont on 43 Sunday to attend t9
some business matters.
Mrs. Gibson from Idaho, who has
been visiting old friends here left
for her home Thursday.
Charlie Wallace came up from Al
llance Saturday on 43 to visit his
mother Mrs. Wm. Fosket.
Robert Pringle of Lead, So. Dak
came in on 4:i Monday to visit his
step brother, Col. Fosket.
B. E. Johnson and Mrs. W. F. Lik
ner autoed out to Sioux county Sun
day afternoon to see Mrs. Thorpe.
Mrs Eikner remained to help take
care of her mother while Mrs. E. I.
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tarttsr
NO alum.no lime phosphate
he went to attend the funeral of his
Grandfather Rankin. His mother,
who accompanied him, will return
later In the month.
Kinsley returned with B. E. Johnson.
Miss Julia Frostrum was a passen
ger to Alliance Thursday on 44, look
ing after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sprouls are the
proud parents of a 10 pound baby
boy born to them Saturday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Na
gleschneider was taken suddenly 111
Tuesday. Dr. Little was called.
Giandma Murphy fell and threw
her hip out of place Wednesday eve
ning. Dr. McEuen Is attending.
Mr. Copeland was a passenger to
Alliance on the -local freight Friday
evening, returning Saturday morn
ing. Ira Scrlbner left for Hot Springs
Tuesday, to remain for a few days
with his father who is in the Hospital.
Ira Scrlbner came on 41 Friday
inclining from Hot Springs, where he
has been with his father, who is very
sick.
Omar Scrlbner came down on 44
Tuesday rrom Hay Spriugs, where he
has been the past two weeks with
home folks.
Mrs. Holla Johnson, who was dele
gate to the Sunday School conven
tion at Chadron, returned home on
44 Thursday.
Dr. McEuen, with the assistance of
Mrs. Collons and Mrs. Fosket, oper
ated on Mrs. Cox for apendicltus Fri
day morning.
Ella Moravek was in town visiting
her sisters Agnes Moravek and Mrs.
Frank Caha and also taking the 8th
grade examinations.
Mr. W. A. Ward's barn burned
down Monday afternoon, losing all
his feed, seed oats and corn, loss a
bout $250 above Insurance.
Mrs. Parkyn and Nellie Zimmer
man drove In from their homes near
Canton, Miss Nellie coming in to
take the eigth grade examination.
Walter Moyer came down on 44
Thursday from Crawford to repair
some of the wires that were burned
out by lightning in the central office.
Prof. Leeman of Boston gave a
tirf Interesting talk to the young
netr'e a the Congregational church
Monday evening on the Christian En
deavor work
Brown Church returned from Sioux
Co. where he had been staying the
last two weeks with his mother, who
is very ill. Brown reports her im
proving very much.
A large dinner was given out at
the Advent home Thursday and a
program was given that evening by
the teachers and school, which was
repotted very nice.
Old uncle John Bitgood died Satur
day morning The funeral wbb con
ducted by Rev. Burleigh in the Meth
odist Church Monday at 10 a. m , the
body being laid to rest in the Hem
ingford cemetary.
Claude Cambell returned home
from Odessa, Mo. Thurs on 43, where
HOPE
Hello! Here we come agatn.
Quite a heavy snow fell in this vi
cinity this week.
Mr. Ralph Morehead was at Hope
a few minutes the other evening.
Everett Horn has been drilling in
grain for J. W. Cogar the last of
the week.
The dance at Ed Lewis' was we,ll
attended. lhot,e who were present
report a good time.
Miss Nora Cogar is house-maid
for Mrs. Nation at the Restaurant
at this writing.
Mrs. G. W. Horn shipped her first
can of cream for this season.
Jack Long and son. Harry, of Bay
ard are up in Nine Mile this week.
Rollie Rled Is homesteading a few
days this week.
WILL PRINT EARLIER
Formerly The Herald was printed
Thursday evening of each week.
Since moving into our new quarters
we have been printing earlier In the
day, commencing to print a little be
fore noon, and giving business men
until Thursday morning to get in
their orders for advertising and copy
for the same. This has been a
great improvement over printing in
the evening, but we lind it necessary
to make a furthur change, by requir
ing copy for advertisements to be
lumished BEFORE THURSDAY
MORNING. We try to be accommo
dating, and as long as the forms of
the paper are not closed, dislike to
refuse to accept advertisements that
our customers want published; but
we tind that, by permitting advertis
ers to wait until Thursday morning
to furnish copy, so much work piles
up for the forenoon that it is al
most, or quite, impossible to get to
press until afternoon. The print
ing of this issue is delayed until af
ternoon. We are fully convinced
thai it will be very much better to
print Thursday morning than in the
afternoon or evening of that day,
hence earnestly urge our friends who
have news items which they wish
printed to govern themselves accordingly.
TRIP TO HASTINGS
Rev. J. B. Brown left Monday
morning for Hastings. Nebr., where
101. Brawn has been visiting with
relatives and other friends. They
are expected home today, and will
probably be accompanied by Mr.
Brown's mother
METHODIST QUART
ERLY MEETING
Rev. A. R. Julian, D.D., district
superintendent, will preach and con
duct quarterly meeting at the M. E.
church in Alliance next Sunday, at
1 1 a. m. The quarterly conference
will be held at 8 o'clock Monday
night.
New Store Open
On May 18th, the New Store open
ed at 113 Box Butte avenue, one
half block north of the Burlington
Station, on east side of street, next
door north of Dismer's Cafe.
We wish to announce In this Is
sue of The Herald that the New
Store that Is established at the old
Frank Dlsmer stand is selling things
VERY REASONABLE.
Special price on new car load of
Flour and Sugar (Flour best in the
state).
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Dry
Qoods and Groceries, all new and
tresh stock, at better prices than
old goods are usually sold,
Drop in. It will pay you to do so.
Phone 210. E. ESSAY. Manager.
23 2-746
