Historical Society
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
The Alliance Herald
Gives all the news
of Hox Butte County
and City of Alliance
VOLUME XV11I
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NFBASKAs THURSDAY AGUST 17, 1911
NUMBER 36
MARRIED?
GOING TO BE?
Don't do it, unless you have money in the
bank. Happiness, without a little ready cash for
emergencies, seldom lasts long for two. Every
man, no matter how large or small his business,
should always keep some cash on hand.
If you have a bank account, know the value of
money, can live within your income GO
AHEAD you have our best wishes. When it's
all over, this bank will welcome vour account.
The First National
Wall Paper
Clearing
Sale
is now on
at
Holsten's
BIG VOTING CONTEST BEGINS
zg8i Corsets
FOR SALE AT
BOGUE'S
i . . ,',.t.,t,.i, ti yt
1 KENNEDY BROTHERS?
DENTISTS.
Otcce in Alliance National Bank Blk J
Over Poetofiice.
'Phone 391.
4 ! llllt'M I'l M 4 m
Money Invested
in a Home Brings
You Real Rewards
that cannot be measured alone
in dollars and cents. There's
satisfaction in knowing you
have a home when ixwsibly
all other investments fail it
gives you a feeling of security
anddemands the recognition of
your fellow townsmen, because
by building you show your
faith in the future of the com
munity. And every commun
ity is known by its deeds. You
can help and at the same time
help yourself. A home invest
ment is always the most meri
torious, and loss is less likely
because you are dealing in
values you understand and
with people you know. We
have supplied the lumber for
the homes of many of your
friends who are now on the
road to success, and want to
talk with you whenever you're
ready.
Forest LumberCo.
A. P. LEE, Mgr.
Alliance Roller Rink Will Give Away
Elegant Diamond Ring
Manager E. E. Hlslop of the Alli
ance Roller Rink had tickets printed
and last evening started a big voting
contest, the prize in which is a la
ly's elegant diamond ring which is
now on display at Holsten's. The
contest will close not later than No
vember 1st, at least two weeks' not
ice to be given of the closing date.
Every skate ticket purchased entitles
purchaser to ten votes. Only ladies
who skate during time of the con
test will be eligible to become con
testants. Three have been a number of vot
ing contests In Alliance that have at
tracted a great deal of attention, but
we expect that this will be one of
the most Interesting of all of them.
The ring Is a very valuable one and
as thero are so many Alliance people
who enjoy roller skating, there will
without doubt be a lively contest.
Five Varieties of Apples
Letter from Henry Hopkins That a
Car Load Is Coming to
Alliance
ARRIVE TODAY OR TOMORROW
The following letter which The
Herald has received from Henry Hop
kins, whose visit to eastern Nebras
ak and Iowa was mentioned in last
week's issue, will be of special In
terest to readers in Alliance and
surrounding country:
Thurman, Iowa, August 14, 1911.
Mr. Thomas, Alliance, Nebraska.
Dear Sir: On my trip in the eastern
part of our great state of Nebraska,
and some Iowa points, I concluded
that Box Butte is a pretty good
county to live in, but in the line of
fruits we are not in it, consequently
I made up my mind if there were
any good apples for sale, I would buy
them for Box Butte. I located a
nice lot of five varieties and am
loading a car right now. Expect to
land them In Alliance about the 17th
or 18th of August.
Yours truly,
HENRY HOPKINS.
PIANO TO SELL OR TRADE
I have a new piano to sell at a
burgain or trade for a good team of
horses. Call at C. P. Black's, 607
Box Butte avenue, or at the Singer
Store, 405 Box Butte.
:!6-tf-612
Dr. JAS. P. HAXFIELD
Dentist
OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE
All Electrical Equipment
Evenings by Appointment
PHONE 525 RED
DR. L. W. BOWHAN
Office Upstairs, First National Bank
Building
Phone, Office 362
Phooe, Residence 16
LOCALSandPERSONALS
kai
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA
Miss Emma Tash spent several
days in Homingford last week.
Jack Miller has been appointed
Drill Master for the Boy Scouts, and
will give them his best attention.
Mrs. Bowles, the milliner who has
beta visiting at the 8herlock ranch
the last week or two, wil lreturn to
the city Saturday. Mrs. L. J. Hall
has had charge of the millinery shop
during Mrs. Bowles' absence.
L. J. Hall, the Singer sewing ma
chine man, came over from Rushville
to spend Sunday at home. He re
ports good business In the towns a-
long the line of the Northwestern.
The appearance of the Interior of
the post office has been greatly im
proved by a coat of, nlbestlne, put on
by Messrs. Burns and Pleasant, who
are now improving the rooms at the
Younkln Rooming House with a sim
ilar coat.
Clare, the nine months old son of
Prof, and Mrs. O. M. Burns, is re
covering from an attack of cholera
infantum.
Mrs. B. F. Oilman, who has been
visiting at the home of her mother
and other relatives at Portage, Wash
ington, since the fore part of June,
is expected home about the first of
September. Her many friends will
be pleased to have her back home
again, but no one will be as delighted
as Attorney Oilman.
Engineer Peters, of Edgemont, S.
D., arrived in Alliance Tuesday from
Denver, driving a big White Steamer
auto on his way home. He has a
good deal of ranch land in the vicin
ity of Edgemont and will use his
car in looking after the same, as
well ns for pleasure driving.
Guy Ixckwood'j new electric gont;,
which he has put up for use of the
lunch counter recently opened, at
tracted a great deal of attention the
first few days. Now that the people
in tills part of the city have learned
that It is not a fire alarm or a po
lice call, they do not get alarmed
when they hear it.
Young Mr. Crozler, of Ellsworth,
who is one of the proprietors of a
store at that town, was in Alliance
this week Monday and Tuesday.
ChaB. C. Jameson, of Ellsworth,
secretary-treasurer of the Nebraska
Stock Growers Association, was in
Alliance yesterday. Fart of his bus
iness was to make arrangements for
the publication of a stockmen's brand
book.
State Manager Tlley held a spec
ial meeting of the Yoemen lodge at
the K. C. Hall Tuesday evening.
We understand that there was a
large attendance present and a very
interesting meeting was held.
C. A. Burlew, one of Hemingford's
most successful business men, was
seen on the streets of Alliance yes
terday. Barney Halbur, a ranchman from
northeast of Hemingford, was in Al
liance yesterday on business. The
Herald office was favored with a
short call. Mr. Halbur informs us
that after potato digging time is
over he expects to make a trip to
his old home In Carroll county, Iowa,
and eastern Nebraska. He reports
corn and potatoes fine In his neigh
bo r hood.
Miss Inez Beck returned the first
part of the week from St. Joseph and
eastern points. She reports a very
enjoyable time.
A business transaction of interest
to Alliance people this week was the
selting of the residence of Mrs. Inlce
Mct'orkle Dunning, i06 Big Horn
Ave., to Carl Wliham. Mr Witham
will remodel the house and expects
to have It modern in every way.
Dr. Turner, of Hastings college,
was to have delivered a lecture at
the First Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening of this week, but
after announcements had been made,
Mis Ella Hawkins it it d children
expect to leave boon for California.
arrangement s were changed so that
he could not be present at that time.
We suppose the lecture will be de
livered some time In the near fu
ture. Lloyd Tulley, who has been on the
sick list the past week, Is able to be
up and around again.
H. T. Carey is enjoying n visit
from his sister, Mrs. Carey of Indl
ana. After visiting a short time In
Alliance they will continue their Jour
ney to the coast.
a '
Charles W. Jockwood. of Homing
ford, successor to D. E. Johnson In
the mercantile business at that place,
was In Alliance last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Ayers and children, of
Sterling, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. P. McDermott. They are just
returning from a very enjoyable
camping trip in the Black Hills, and
will visit here a few days before re
turning to Sterling.
Mrs. Irwin Wright, of Dunning, Ne
braska, who has been visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Carlson, returned home the
latter part of the week.
Miss Hazel Thornberg of Lincoln,
who has been the gueBt of Miss Al
ice Carlson the past week, returned
to her home Monday morning. Miss
Thornberg made many friends while
in Alliance who will be glad to see
hes return at any time.
Mrs. Fred Kauffold Informed The
I i raid last week that they have
twenty acres of potatoes on their
imce eleven antics northwest of
nil city for which they were recent
ly offered $1,000, the purchaser to
take them In the ground and dig
them They refused the offer, and
think by digging ;nd marketing them
themselves they i an realize $1,500
from the twenty acres.
Miss .lose O'Donnell left for Den
ver the latter part of "ie week. She
will spend two weeks in the whole
sale house before returning to Alli
ance, where she '.. i irlm the coming
season.
G. J. Barry, conti actor and builder,
of Spokane, Wash., who has been
prospecting in the towns along the
Platte valley, passed through Alliance
last Friday, enroute to Crawford,
where he formerly did some work In
his line for the government. He
may locate in northwestern Nebras
ka. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols, of O
maha, arrived in Alliance last Frl
day morning. Mr. Nichols Is with
the Wood Bros. Commission Com
pany of South Omaha, and will spend
a couple of weeks in the interest of
his firm, traveling through the sand
hill cattle country. During this time
Mrs. Nichols will remain in Alliance.
The Alliance office of L 0. Wake
man & Co., who have been engaged
in the supply business , has
been temporarily closed. L. C. Wake-
man and his assistant, H. C Hurt,
left last Friday morning for Aurora,
where they expected to open an of
fice for the same business in connec
tion with R. VV. Peal's produce com
mission house. The supply office of
Wrt MM & Co,, at Sterling, Colo.,
will be continued, and the Alliance
office may be reopened some time In
the future.
The Co-Operative store has recent
ly installed an up-to-date accounting
' system which is proving to be u
great eonvenlence to them with their
rapidly increasing trade.
.
Miss Cecil Patrick, who has been
a guest at the homo of the Misses
OIounell the past few weeks, will
return to her home at Hot Springs
Friday morning.
F. J. Was, of the First National
Bank, accompanied H. M. Hampton
on a trip to the latter's ranch the
forepart of the week. That Mr. Was
Is not accustomed to western Ne
braska Kiin and wind was plainly ev
ident on his return to town.
Miss Bess Mitchell, of the law of
fice of Win. Mitchell, tins gone east
on her annual vacation. She Is be
ing relieved by Miss Gregg. Miss
Mitchell expects to be gone obout a
month.
Mrs. John Wallace lias moved to
tho Younkln building where she may
be found by nil her old customers
and friends, and kindly Invites them
all to call. She will continue her
business ns dressmaker. Phone 161.
3fi-1t-fll.
Word received from Mrs. R. T.
Watson states that she Is enjoying
greatly a visit with her brother, O.
M. Parker, and family, at Plryaliup,
Washington, where she has been tho
I '.-I--: three weeks. She expects to
continue her visit about ten days
longer, before ret uni Inn boOtt
W. H. Zehrung Is 111, suffering
from lead poisoning, which dlsesse
Is not uncommon among those of
his profession, that of painter. Un
less Mr. Zehrung experiences a de
cided change for the better soon, he
expects to go to Hot Springs In the
hope of receiving benefit from the
hot mineral water baths to be had
at that place.
Good pictures of the cyclone can
be Becured from Harvey Meyers, Al
liance, or by calling at Holsten's
Drug Store.
36-2t
E. J. I 'ii rin ton and bride, from Lin
coln, arrived In Alliance Tuesday
noon to spend a few days with his
father, D. E. Purinton. Young Mr.
Purinton Is a dispatcher In the Bur
lington offices at Lincoln. H1b bride
Is a highly esteemed young lady of
that city. The Herald wishes them
a pleasant visit In Box Butte county,
and much joy and happiness down
the journey of life.
Miss Ruth Morris, Mrs. John Wik
er and Mrs. Morris departed Sunday
morning for a week's visit at the
home of Mrs. Nelson, In Deadwood.
Potato stories are now more Inter
esting than fish stories. Denny
f ifinfrtfriti gives uk one as a starter:
A few uays ago he dug Beveral bush
els to sell. A neighbor wanted a
peck and in weighing them Denny
gave good measure by making It
sixteen pounds. On counting the
potatoes It was found that there
were just twenty-five of them, aver
aging a little more than three-fifths
of a pound to the spud. Not so
bad this year with spuds selling at
$2.00 per.
T. 8. Jones has resigned the lead
ership nf the Alliance band, and has
accepted a more lucrative position
offered him by George Younkln as
leader of the Younkln eight piece
band and orchestra. Mr. Younkln
is determined to make a success of
his vaudeville and moving picture
show in the big tent recently pur
chased, and vvill spare no pains or
expense In making it an attraction
that will draw crowds. They will
leave soon for Scotsbluff where they
will show a week. From there
they will go to Wyoming points,
thence as far south as Texas.
; Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brown left
Monday morning for Sutherlln, Ore
gon, where they will spend Mr.
Brown's annual three weeks' vaca
tion. They were accompanied by
Rev. Brown's mother, Mrs. Robert
Brown of Hastings, Nebraska, who
arrived in Alliance Saturday morning.
Rev. Briiwn informed Tho Herald
that he will be gone from Alliance
two sabbaths. August UOth and 27th.
Rev. I). W. Montgomery will supply
the pulpit, morning and evening, Aug.
20th, and Rev. Mr. Sayre of Gerlng,
the Sunday following.
Little Evelyn Kuhu, who has been
very ill with diphtheria the past
week. Is reported some better at
this writing.
Conductor W. E. Coiant returned
to Allium) the forepart of lust week
from Chicago, where he bus beeu
several months. Mr. Cotant is feel
ing much bciter than when he left
Allium,
I
Miss Roberts, of the Horace Bog tie
millinery store, returned home Sun
day, after an absence of ten days In
St. Ix)uls and Kansas City, where
she went to buy her fall stock of
millinery supplies.
SALE ON FANCY WORK, Stuckey
Company.
Cattlo business In the sand hill
country has been lively this week,
M. C. Hubbell and Chas. Tully ship
ping rifteen cars. Some of the cars
were loaded at Lakeside and others
at Ellsworth.
Alva IJtspelch and wife, of Mln
nlare, were Alliance visitors the lat
ter part of this week.
tee
Mrs. Lee Achoson nnd children
are spending a few weeks in Iowa,
visiting at different points.
The home talent play which Ib un
der tho direction of Miss Ware, and
which will appear at the Phelnn op
era house, August 23rd, Is progress
ing very nicely. "The Bachelor's
Reverie" Is a play that will please
every one, and no doubt a large num
ber of people will take advantage ot
this opportunity to hear some good
music, as well as to see some good
acting.
Willie Graham of Minatare, who
is employed In the bank at that
place, Ik spending his annual vaca
tion on his father's ranch southeast
of here.
'
J. L Westover returned Tuesday
from a visit with home folks In Rush,
vllle. He attended the wedding of a
sister while away.
Mrs. R. Q. Fleming and daughters,
Isabella and Bernlce, returned Tues
day from a two weeks' visit with
Mrs. Fleming'! parents and relatives
at Missouri Valley, Iowa.
At the next regular meeting of the
M. B. A., to be held Wednesday ev
ening, AugUBt 23rd, a social will be
given to the members and their fam
ilies. Refreshments consisting of
Ice cream, cake, etc.. will be served
free to those present.
SALE ON FANCY WORK. Stuckey
Company.
F. E. Sanders, "5 1 5 East 9th St., is
a new subscriber to The Herald. He
has been working In the shops at Al
liance the last seven years, and that
he Is making good in his work Is
shown by the fact that besides sup
porting his family comfortably, he
has purchased the property where he
resides, an example which many
wane earners would find to their ad
vantage to follow.
Simon Spry returned yesterday
morning from a business trip to Oma
Miss Sue Duffleld and father bid
adieu to Alliance friends Monday
morning and left for their home In
Indiana. They have spent the great
er part of the summer at the home
of Mr. sad Mrs. McCluer, and made
many ft lends during their visit here,
set
Clause Vaughn and wife were Alli
ance visitors the first of the week,
coming up from ihelr ranch at Bon
ner. 8ALE ON FANCY WORK. Stuckey
Company.
Mrs. James Gaddis is reported as
being seriously -.11. Her large ac
quaintance of friends in this city will
hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. C. K. Bennett was hostess at
the meeting of the Ladies' Guild yes
terday afternoon. A very enjoya
ble time Is reported.
Glen Miller, son of J. B. Miller,
who was thrown from a horse last
Saturday afternoon, resulting in a
fractured wrist and one bone broken,
is improving nicely at this writing.
Mrs. A. R. Ocker, of Edgar, Nebr.,
arrived yesterday noon to make her
sister, Mrs. Carl Wltham, a ten days'
visit.
George ti, McGill, machinist at the
Burlington shops, met with a very
painful accident yesterday, resulting
in the third finger of his right hand
being cut off. Mr. McGtll was taken
to the hospital where he is getting
along as nicely as could be expected.
SALE ON FANCY WORK, Stuckey
Company.
