The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, April 03, 1913, Image 7

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    PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Rates: One-inch c ards, ."0 cents; two-inch raids. $1.00
WILLIAM MITCHELL
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
ALLIANCK
NKHRASKA
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
Land Attorney
Office First National Bank nuildlnn
I'HONK I vi,
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
Dr. Oliver McEuen
Physician and Surgeon
SPECIALTIES: Diseases of women
and children, and Genlto Urinary Or-
K.-in s
All calls answered promptly day
or night (
HK.MINGlOKD NEBRASKA
H. M. BULLOCK
ATTORNEY
AT LAW
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
F. M. BROOME
HARRY P. COURSEY
LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
FMIONB 64
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
Land Attorney
Long experience as Receiver T. S.
land office is a guarantee for prompt
and efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA ALL1ANCI
BRUCE W I LCOX
Lawyer and Land Attorney
Practitioner in civil courts since 1893
and Register U. S. land office from
1903 to 1907. Information by mail a
specialty.
Office in Land Office Building
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
1R. I. I ;. TYLER
Dentist
PHONE 161
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
: : NEBRASKA
DR. H. H. BELLWOOD,
Surgeon C. 0. el Q. Ry.
Office over Holsten'e Drug Store
DAY PHONE 87
NIGHT PHONE 86
Orie Coppernoll
Res. Phone 20
F. J. Petersen
Res. Phone 43
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
Osteopaths
Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Burner Block
PHONE 43
GEO. J. HAND,
Physician and Surgeon
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Dr. JAS. P. HAXFIELD
Dentist
OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE
PHONE 525 RED ,
All electrical equipment. Gas admin
istered. Evenings by appointment
A. J. KENNEDY
Dentist
Office in Alliance National Bank
Building over Post Office
PHONE 191
WHY THE NATIVES
DID N'T COME BACK
Told at IGLOO No. 5, Pioneers of
Alaska, Ruby, Alaska, Jan. 13
Q-eo. G-. G-a,d.e"b37
LICENSED EMBALMER
PHONE:
Day 49S
Night 510
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
At
fH, A. Ill Kit! It I
CITY DRAY
Office Phone 260
Residence Phone 182
Wilson's new and second-hand
store
H. A. COPSEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone 360. Res. Phone 342
CallB answered promptly day and ,,.. ,
night from office. Offices: Alliance I cr" our -sales anywhere See
National Bank building over the Post j ",e ,e"ve datoa at the Alliance
Office.
L M. Scott, Auctioneer
Lakeside, Nebraska
Herald office.
Paul W.Thomas
INSTRUCTOR
ON VIOLIN
Phohel75 Alliance, Neb.
Voice Culture
Teacher of Tone Production
MISS EUNICE BURNETT
Soprano Soloist
Public Engagements Solicited
J. P. Hazard, the Surveyor,
Is making a specialty of locating
homesteaders. He claims to
be posted as to lands
still vacant and
Has a Few Bargains in
RELINQUISHMENTS
Your chance is growing less every
day. Don't stop for fear of bad
wea'her the other fellow
may beat you to it.
IN LAND OFFICE BUILDING
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
STUDIO.
lo CHEYENNE AVE
Q. He Wood
Painting,
Decorating and
Paperhanging
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
At The Herald Office
REASONABLE RATES
PROMPT SERVICE
AUGUST HORNBURQ
Professional Trained Nurse
Room I, over Dodgers ' Grocery
Alliance - Nebraska
Phone 434
Alliance, Nebr.
MRS. E. C. DRAKE
OPTOMETRIST
With Dr. Copaey
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
ForNice,CleanNiggerhead
Lump and Nut
Eastern Hard Nut
SZOISTB TO
No. 22
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
wH 1 aafl MM I V
ffYT Ir" TWMpjHKii iHneYrti at unM
Dray Phone 54
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
I .. I
solicited.
Residence phone 636 and Blue 574
Wise Ones Watch Want Ads
Alone; In the early nineties, two
prospectors in the circle district
were greatly troubled by nHtives com
Ing to Iheir eabln and always asking
for something to eat. With surpris
ing accuracy, they seemed to know
(Then dure whs a big feed on and
would invariably show up at the right
time.
Like most prospectors, and espe
cially those cf that early date, their
supply of grub was none too stronn
to carry them ihru the long winter,
and It oon became very apparent
that something had to be done with
the native question. Even so, and
with this grub shortage staring them
In the face, their good old Pioneer
hospitality would not allow them to
refuse run a native if they thought
him hungry, let the consequences
be what tiny might.
About the middle of November
they killed a moose, and with that
lenging that stays by every man at
this season, no matter how far he
may have wandered from the home
fireside, they wanted a big dinner on
Thanksgiving day and decided to
have It. Accordingly, the moose's
nose (which is the most choice j;i rt
of the moose) was put aside for the
occasion.
Their neighbors, three prospectors
down the creek, were invited up and
arrived in Kood time on Thanksgiv
ing day. The big feed was soon all
ready, and certainly it was a big
feed. There was sourdough bread
six inches thick, and butter; there
were sourdough ilouKiiuu..-. almost as
thick, rolled in sugar; there was a
layer cake made of sourdough and
Lamont s Crystali.e d Eggs with Ea
gle Milk thlokned with sugar, for fil
ling; and the good old duff. that
duff we have all eaten so often
made of dried peaches and sourdough
boiled in a sack for three hours and
served with lemon sauce made of
citric acid; Its running mate, the
mince pie, was not overlooked, with
its crust shortened with bear grease
and moose tallow, and filled with
dried applet) chopped with moose
meat, and whisky made at Circle
City for seasoning Instead of Three
Star Rennessy. But the most deli
cious dish of all was the Mulligan.
They Bmacked their Hps with antici
pation, and why net? When a fel
low has a Mulligan made with moose
nose, kings may -well sit up and take
notice. As the big granite bucket,
well blackened by many a camp fire,
was set In the ceenter of the table,
the warm steam wafted forth the
scent of evaporated onions to tickle
the sense of smell, and there were
big fat sourdough dumplings float
ing around on top that fairly mude
the eye water. No real pioneer
would wait for p second Invitation as
the cook sain; &u .- ou, boys; th
at it." As they dipped deep into
the bucket they brought up heaping
spoonfuls of boiled rice, shelled bar
ley tmd granulated potatoes, well
mixed with evaporated soup vegeta
bles. Suddenly the door opened and
one of the boys, looking up, said.
"'Well, here they are." Sure,eiiuf
they ere; natives, nun WOnion .itert
children. Soon the cabin wui filltM
.ith big and little, and the ..!( Sled
Icioe Man, in a plaintive, whlntnk
i e said, "Me plenty hungry."
Ali rijilit," was the ceok's answer,
"bye-em-bye eu" and on second
thought addeel: "Bye-em-bye every
body eat, fine." He smacked his
liUB to Imp re: a the natives with the
extra quality of the dinner. Which
action brought forth grins iThel also
grunts of satisfaction, and the bucks
squatted themselves on the floor, and
the squaws, with a forward duck,
slipped the babies from un:ier fhelr
parkas ami un ere-moniously trc in
ferred the in from their bncks to
the boys' bunks, preparatory to lite
big feed, while the Older children
Stood around ai the elbows of the
white men with watery mojtlis, be
seething eyes, and noses that made
the br.ys look hard at their plates.
New the fellows had expt.wd just
what had happened and bting, like'
all pioneers, fond of pne-tical Joke,
hael prepared for them. In the tall
when e utting logs for their cabip
they hnel noticed thai sew nil Indi
an skulls had rolled from their log
coffins which had been placed on
the top or a little knoll years be
fore that w;;s tpf l las cut away
by the rive r, and lay 00 the bar be
low bleached as white as a ptarmi
gan in iu:dw, nter.
A few days before Thanksgiving as
ene of the boys was making the da
lly round of his rabbit snares. he
piek.d up one of these skulls, slip
ped it into his parka front and tak
ing it to the cabin, put it deun
near the stove, casually eeevering It
with a caribou skm which was usenl
as a rug to keep the wind from blow
ing in under the eloor.
As si. .hi as the meal wa finished
the cook set the granite bucket,
whieh still euntained much Mulligan,
back onto the stove, poureel In a
goodly supply of boiling water, as
quunlty was the main thing now, and
inrew in more rice. barle. soon
v rbha and granulated potatoes,
the l It senirelough pot was taken in
hand RBd with a pinch cf salt, soda,
an I a f v huiidfu' or flour dexter
eui i .i;. plied, dumplings were In the
bucket in a "Jiffy" and it was again
bcilii'g and rlltMlf and looked as
good as new; but in the nje-antiiiie,
unseen by any of the natives, ihe
cook had slipped something else In
to the pert the skull.
While these preparations were in
progress the natives, cf all sices,
had gathered around the table, and
very shortly what reniaine-el ef cake,
pie. bread and butter, dufr and deuih
nut hael nil disappeared, several er
the squaws not forgetting to put a.
oounuiui supply in their parkas for
Hie kids that eouldn't OMR, They
all took dishes, senile plajes, some
cups or whatever was handiest, and
tin old MedUine Man te show his
friendly I eel Ins just at that moment
explained: "No wah Yin. him itejod.
all same brother, me " Hut hew
they did lay to thai Mulligan; they
ate the dumplings and meat, and
drank the eup and vegetable All
kuives, forks and spoon.-. i. ,
forgotten, or were loo slow Email)
an old squaw hooked another Im.ii.
grabbed It with both hands and bad
it nearly to her mouth when sudden
ly she alopued. her .). hulaed oul .
her lips parted, for she was looking
"WHigni inio me eyes or (he skull
With n blood curdling yell she drop
!-i n. i ne oi tiers, seeing I h e
cause or her excitement, were ter
ror stricken: them n' l. . n. . .
gralihlnu of hah!, nni-kim ,- .,.i
mittens and everyone rushed fer the
nocr.
When the last had gone and the
sound of their excited (rotOM iliro iuli
the timber grew less and less, the
cook said, with a broad grin, "I
guess everybody hnel enonah Mull!
Kan." Anel thev elld. for th.. aattl
made a trail several miles around the
eamn and It was years before a na
live was seen In that vlelnltv nuniii
And even yet, when the natives have
been Buccenarul hunting, and in the
evening the moose nose Is. being
roast, d ever a big fire out in the
mils, while the head is susiiemleil iiv
Hie ears between two stakes, some
old squaw will often tell those gath
Bred around about the time- they ate
the dead man at the white man's
OOOin, and the- children, and some
say. the ei w ii-iiiik limklnu i,..i,,,,.i
them into the dark timber here the
oiei spruce tree moans forth Its sobs
and sighs, will Involnntin-tiv Hi-uu- .
little closer to the soft light of the
uig camp lire.
C. K S N't W
For Burnt, Bruises and Sores
Ti.e quickest and surest cure for
li'irns. bruises, bolls, sores, inflam
mation and all skin diseases is Buck
len's Arnica Salve In four davs ii
cured L. H. Ilaflin. or Iredell, Tex.,
oi a sore on his ankle which n. lined
so that he could hardly walk Should
lie in every house. Only 25c.
I'.eeommeneled by Fred E. Moisten
Ailv eriisement 17 4t -20 16.
BERNHARDT8 00 WE8T
Mrs. M. E. Bernhardt, with hr
daughter. Anna, and son. Webster
departed last night for the west.
where they will make their home.
Webster returned vesterdnv norm
from Stanbury. Mo., -where he wont
last Saturday. The family will stop
for a visit at Trinidad, Colo., Las
Vegaa, N. AL, before going on to
Los Angeles, where thev will make
their home. Their many friends In
Alliance regret to lose them and
they leave with the good wishes of
everyone.
In answering advertisements Dlease
mention this paper.
. .. rittiri-Avttahirif
j When
I Powder J
0 For this is the
baking powder a
J tnafniakes the
baking better."
9 It leavens the 1
flood evenly Q
throughout; punt
Z it up to airy light-
I nest, makes it do-
lightfully appetiz- m
S ing and wholesome. "
f Remember, Calu- S
met it meiderate in
f price highest in S
0 quality. Z
fAsk your grocer for g
Calumet. Don't take a I
0 substitute.
KtCKIVEO M 10 M EST AWAMOt.
World Syr F Cmoi.ti.r
Chloa. Illlxda. Saria t pj. Iiao.
rianta, March. ISIS.
JpTHADEBYTHETRUSj.
IALUMF
h.VI
Vote 4s 'f mm wiry mken mi isy
M MaeMf IU, C attMMl. It '
Mur milk mnj .
"What Happened to Jones"
A Rousing Three-Act Comedy at
Phelan Opera House, April 4; 1913
Presented by
Epworth Drama Club, of Hemingford
CAST
,on'" " Dr. F. W. Bolaad
Pror. (loodl.y . - Mr. Normal O. Palmer
It. v Anihonv QoodleX, l D. - 0- Mr. f'lell Addy
Ui.hi.nl lleail.ea, Mr 0eor.(, Marker
"' Mr. Wesslev Oreen
Mo,der Mr. otto irhrig
Robt. Fuller Mr Wlll Walker
Airs. Ooodley ... ,va 0aiOW
(,,B8)r Miss Stella Wlthun
lr.,oro. .. . a Ml8 Mofd
Alvina Starlight . Mrs. Normal 0. Palmer
.Minerva - AI las Marie Kurth
',f,ma ' Miss Beryl Walker
Excellent Talent Under Competent Direction
13 fS2 13
Full Orchestra Special Scenery
SPECIALTIES BETWEEN ACTS
Prices: 25c, 35c and 50c
Tickets on Sale at Holsten's Drug Store Now
. ... . ' i prtiifi: r
" MMMHaaMMMMwMnaaaMaai
IF WE CAN INDUCE YOU TO TRY
r -mr -M lav aav m J
' 1 BL por the public health J
T RAPE MARIS
HAIR TONIC
On our say so, on our positive guarantee, your money back
without question if you don't like it, we will lVi-1 that w have
done you a real service.
We know what Meritol Hair Tonic is mjtde of; it is made
for us, and we know that there is nothing better for the Htiir.
Meritol Shampoo Paste is lust as Good
F. J. BRENNAN
Member American Drug & Press Association
A Call for
Feeded-
An Extension
Telephone
Vou"
Wliej the telephone rina in rwir plaee of
DQsinAss, does bohmkmm shoal ii'r. tin room
or down tin ball lor the person Waatetil
Rxtension KtaUon service placis nnothor ltl
ephone vKere it i- aaodcti uml i-ut out useless
stt' mill confnsion,
Do Ioti lim e an Vu.U,tion Tttrphom ?
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
401 NT
HIDE5 TANNED
Ask I About Custom Tanning
We iuii ;ie eu U . t i .en' mi the- coal nl Mens Kur CiMM.
ladles' Kur CiMila., Kur Kubes. Mittens. Hurs mm4 I a4ln Kurs of all
kiiul- We- i an Hive you the brt lluarunu Kurs m e heap ,
I III be- v. -I the Ml
Don't Ml Your Best Hides and Skins
ring thsm te us. sua will ha them mm4m up jyat yy teil them
VOU TAHS NO RISK IOSS I'OOO 00
OU AM ANT t C PROTCCTS vou
wt r-rwit is Kirtcs aoaa tanminu ca l(rM mm .!.
.ei.. I Mi. Cuatutu r-i.ii taav MataiNaat an wllea etr half t II
mk us lew I'rle ra m4 NmmI H- . mm ! .-a Utmr ptv i
mmi tan (Hitr frMM aa .lUr laasrt
MARKS HARNKSS COMPANY