the ALLIANCE HERALD
DISPERSION SALE!
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
LMYD C. THOMAS, City Editor
Published every Thursday by
TH13 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomas, President
J. Carl Thomas, Vice Pre.
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the post office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through
the malls as aecond-clasa matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
"SAFETY FIRST"
The al.nve. "SafVtv First." has Im-ooiho more than a motto for
railroad officials ami employes: it is Ijoing adopted as a rule of action
in luminous affairs, as well as in matters of personal safely.
In ordering a quarantine, from February 10 to March 10, against
cattle from South Dakota, Kansas and states east of the Missouri riv
er, the Nebraska Live Stock Sanitary Board have acted upon the
principle that it is better to be safe than to take chances on being
sorry.
There may be some criticism of the quarantine order, by persons
whose interests are directly and immediately affected by it, but The
Herald is strongly of the opinion that the action of the board was
the nifinpr Ihinir and that it was taken none too soon. Much as we
wish to see blooded stock brought into this state to improve the breed
of both dairy and beef cattle, we are sure that a little delay in this
matter now is much Detter than continuing ine hnk oi years oi uis
aster thru neirlect of proper precautions now.
The cattle men who called the attention of the State Live Stock
Sanilnrv Board to the mntter and requested the quarantine did
good thing, and they did another good thing when they appointed
five representative men to act as a standing lookout committee to as
sist in protecting the cattle interests of Nebraska.
TRIBUTE TO A WORTHY WOMAN
All the commercial job printing establishments in Omaha, about
fifty in number, stopped work for live minutes yesterday afternoon,
from 2 to 2:0!) o'clock, during the funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Kees,
wife of Samuel Kees, Sr. It was a fine tribute to the memory of a
worthy woman. Mrs. Kees passed away Monday afternoon. On
Tuesday morning the city commission of Omaha passed a resolution
deploring her death ami extending sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Kees was a splendid type of woman, having an influence for
good that will not end with her demise. She came to Omaha when a
young woman, in the year 1867, and opened a private school, soon
after becoming a teacher in the public schools of the young city. She
was a member of the Omaha Woman's Club, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Order of the Kastern Star, and the Nebras
ka State and Territory Pioneers. The pallbearers at her funeral
were members of the first class to graduate from the Omaha High
school, all of them at one time her pupils.
GOOD MANAGEMENT OF BLOCKADE
Two years ago, when western and northern Nebraska were cov
ered with a heavy blanket of snow, which was blown into railroad
cuts until they were filled, a number of passenger trains were stalled
in the open and the passengers faced danger in the form of hunger
and cold. This year, when it appeared that conditions would be the
same, the railroads took the wise course and kept their passenger
trains in the larger towns until the storm abated, averting any dan
ger of freezing or starving. While this caused some discomfort and
delay, it was decidedly better than the experiences gone through in
the blizzard of 1913.
TEN YEARS 00
From the File of The Alliance
Herald of February 9, 1005
Tuesday was Woodman day in Al
liance. The city was gaily decorat
ed in honor of the occasion and some
two hundred Woodmen with their
wives and sweetheartB attended.
The following list of Alliance boys
left Saturday mernlng to assume
new duties and become a part of Un
cle Sam's navy, having enlisted here
last week: A. J. Wilson. A. F. Tut
tle, C. N. Matsinger, W. V. Kennedy,
F. H. Burris. C. A. Mumper. C. M.
Ewlng. D. Ramsdell, W W. True,
Carl W. Cornwell.
The petition of Rev. Bogue and
250 others was presented to the city
council Tuesday night, for the sup
pression of gambling. It was dis-
Mr. and Mrs. John Keane are hap
py over jlhe arrival of an eight-pound
boy at their home Februray 6.
County Attorney Mitchell. N. C.
Sutherland and others are interested
In the establishment of an Elks'
lodge In Alliance,
cussed by Rev. Ray McConnell. Mc
Intyre, Johnson and others. It was
disposed of by the adoption of the
following resolution: "Resolved that
therlty marshall be instructed to re
port Infraction of the city or state
laws to the mayor and council.
Chief Clerk F. W. Harris of the
Burlington left on 4 2 Tuesday morn
ing to attend a meeting of the advls
ory board of the Burlington Relief
Department. He represents the Lin
coin. Alliance and Sheridan divisions
at this meeting.
Dea'h has claimed two of the plo
neer settlers of Box Butte county
during the past week W. J. Brltton
and Patrick O'Mara.
IMPERIAL HAIIY CONTEST
Charles Brace Fleming, Son of Coun
cilman George Fleming. Won
First Prize at Imperial
Charles Bruce Fleming, son of Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Fleming, was the win
ner in the Imperial theatre baby con
test at its close Tuesday evening.
Roy Elliott Marsh won second prize
and Baby Duncan third. The num
ber of votes cast for the six highest,
who were awarded prizes, was as
follows:
Charles Bruce Fleming 38.064
Roy Elliott Marsh 37,419
Baby Duncan 23.475
Fayadlne Comes 20,364
Newton F. Hicks 7,470
Mona Hunslcker 6.682
FOURTH
WAKl)
FIRST
WARD
We will well at Public Auction, at our farm, one mile went and one-half mile north of Alliance, on
Thursday, February
the following described horses, cattle, farm Implements and household goods:
HORSES: MACHINERY:
1 team of black mares, 9 years old, weight
270O, safe with foal.
1 bitv tmre, 8 years old, weight 13UO, safe
with foal.
1 black gelding, .1 years old, broke.
1 sorrel grade Belgian stud rolt, weight
800.
2 other yearlings.
CATTLE:
1 HoKteln cow, will be fresh.
I Shorthorn cow, fresh.
t Heifer calf.
1 7 foot McCormlck binder.
I 6-foot Emerson mower.
1 8-foot Osborn disc.
1 7-foot Deere trailer disc.
1 5-Mxtion wood frame harrow.
t 12-lnrh Deere gang plow.
1 14-Inch walking plow.
1 8-shovel cultivator.
1 12-shovel, 2-row Deere cultivator.
1 12-foot weeder.
1 3-wheel Deere lister, with potato attach
ments.
t Dowden potato digger.
1 Wagon.
2 Hay racks.
1 Top Buggy.
2 Sets farm harness.
1 Fotato cutter.
4 Dozen pure bred White Leghorns.
li Dozen pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks
Alxtut 1,000 feet of flooring and ceiling.
Other things too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Large heater,
chairs, dresser, bedsteads, Sure-Hatch
brooder, ami other articles.
Free Lunch at Eleven o'clock
The ale will Mart immediately following the lunch.
SKVF.NTH
STREET
T 11 1 R D
W A R 1
S V. V O N D
W A R D
After due consideration of the matter, the city council located the num
bers of the wrda an above tdiowu, instead of as fcliown In The Herald last
week. The dividing line remain the tame but the wards are numbered
differently. 1 hi waa done la order to keep the couuclhueii who hold over
In the Mune ward numbers as at present.
Terms: All sums of $10 and under cash; over that amount nine months
time on bankable paper at ten per cent interest. No property to be
removed until settled for.
A. R. and A. Wayne Wilson, Owners
H. P. COl'RSEY, Auctioneer
F. J. WAS, Clerk
mews m
W. C. Mounts has been employed
by the county commissioners to as
sist County Judge L. A. Berry in
bringing the records up-to-date and
making the necessary revisions.
Mr. Hinley, who has been working
for the Wallace Dray & Transfer
line for some time, started up in
business for himself on Monday of
this week.v
D. W. Butler, the Hemingford at
torney, was down on business Monday.
E. O. 'Morrow and John King.
prosperous Angora ranchmen, were
in Alliance Monday on business.
E. A. Hall went to the big ranch
near Bonner Monday.
Mrs. A. H. V'olker, who was oper
ated on at the hospital two weeks
ago, was removed to her room at the
Drake Hotel on Monday. She is
rapidly recovering. Mr. Volker is
clerk at the Drake.
B. P. Owen, of Omaha, is in charge
of the fountain at Holsten's Drug
Store. Mr. Owen is an experienced
man and an expert mirer of soft
drinks.
K. L. Pierce, cashier of the First
State Bank of Hemingford, has gone
to Florida for a trip of about three
weeks. He and his family left on
Tuesday.
Carl Spacht was down from Hem
ingford on Sunday, visiting the home
folks.
J. M. Plumb, of Ardmore, S. D..
brought his son, Delbert, down Mon
day for an examination of his arm
by Dr. Slagle. An X-Ray picture of
the troublesome arm was taken.
Music for the St. Valentine dance
at Gadsby Hall. Monday. February
15th, will be furnished by the V La-
leys.
10-U-5246
Lincoln Lowry, who went to Chey
enne two weeks ago to see the new
Dodge automobile, returned last
Thursday via Sidney, driving one of
the new cars through. He encount
ered much snow between Kimball
and Harrlsburg. The new car is
now being demonstrated in Alliance.
The Eagles have purchased the
large safe from the county which was
formerly used by the county clerk. It
will be used for the safekeeping of
books, records, supplies, etc. The
safe will be built in the rear wall of
the Aerie building on Fourth street.
Dr. H. A. Copsey is in Chicago, at
tending clinics. He makes trips of
this kind several times each year.
Attorney B. F. Gllman went to
Marsland on business Tuesday.
C. E. Wlltsey of Hemingford was
a business visitor in Alliance Tues
day. J. B. Orange, deputy collector of
internal revenue, was in Alliance on
official business Tuesday. He will
go to Omaha Saturday to attend the
annual conference of revenue col
lectors for Nebraska. There are
eight collectors in the state.
Dr. C. B. Jackman returned Tues
day from a business trip south.
Dr. H. A. Copsey returned Wed
nesday morning from Chicago, where
he went on business last week. He
was called home hurriedly by the
serious illness of Frank Copsey, his
uncle. Frank Copsey is reported as
improving at this time.
Mrs. W. II. Zehrung announces
that although still unable to attend
to the business of the Alliance Clean
ing Works, because of Injuries re
ceived recently, work is being done
as usual, in charge of Mr. Johnson.
The Christian Endeavor of the
First Presbyterian church gave a
sleigh party to about twenty of the
young people Monday night. The
young folks went out to the Wilson
home about five miles from Alliance,
where they held a box social. An
enjoyable time was reported by all.
Mr. Clark, representing the Dyers
Brothers Music House of St. Paul,
spent a few days in Alliance on bus
iness the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Triplett, who un
derwent a second operation at St.
Joseph's hospital. Is reported as get
ting along nicely.
Mr. Swlggert, the popular Gordon
auto dealer, spent some time in Al
liance Tuesday.
E. T. Westervelt, proprietor and
editor of the ScottsblufC Republican,
passed through. Alliance this noon,
accompanied by II. T. Johnson, of
Minatare, one of the commissioners
of Scott8 BlufT county. They were
on their way to Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eld red left this
noon for a visit until Sunday with
Jake Herman at Lakeside.
Wm. Hill returned this morning
from Denver", where he spent sever
al days on business.
Mrs. Meek, wife of Senator Meek
of Wyoming, visited in Alliance the
first of the week, on her way home
to Sheridan from Cheyenne.
Mrs. J. C. McCorkle entertained
the ladies of the Methodist Aid so
ciety Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Big Horn avenue.
Mrs. M. C. Hubbell has been con-
fined to her home on accolunt of
being ill with la grippe.
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the Wom
an's Guild, at the Episcopal parish
house.
Mrs. Dr. Hershman Is entertaining
the T. O. T. club this afternoon at
her home on Box Butte avenue.
The last dance at the old club
room 8 was given Tuesday evening by
the Elks.
There will be a special business
meeting of the Woman's Guild of
the Episcopal church at the home of
Mrs. L. L. Smith on Laramie avenue
Friday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Kibble departed Fri
day noon for York, where she will
spend several weeks visiting rela
tives. The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. J. G. Beck Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Regan expects to leave
today for Chicago to purchase her
spring line of millinery and ladles'
furnishings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper return
ed this morning from the east. Mrs.
Harper has been visiting at her for
mer home In West Virginia for sev
eral months. Mr. Harper went east
a short time ago.
Engineer W. E. Peachin and fam
ily will move to Sterling. He has
been transferred to that division.
Sterling Is his former home.
Dean Eller and family are visit
ing in Mullen this week.
Miss Jose O'Donnell left Thursday
morning for Chicago to enter a
wholesale millinery house until she
is assigned for the spring millinery
business. She expected to stop at
Grand Island to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Currie.
Michael Nolan, of the Alliance
Grocery Company, expects to leave
for Lincoln and Omaha tonight for a
ten days' visit with friends ami tel
atives.
Harry Zickert came up from his
ranch in the hills to work at the Al
liance Grocery during t' e absence of
Michael Nolan on his eastern trip.
Mrs. Beck, mother of George Dar
ling, expects to leave for her home
at Long Beach, California, Sunday.
Mr. Blake, secretary of the Sidney-
Chamber of Commerce, spent Tues
day In Alliance, getting pointers and
picking up information for bis club.
He also visited Crawford. Chadron
and other towns in this tnd of the
state.
The nine year old son of J. M.
Rentfro of Bingham was operated on
Tuesday evening ut the hospital for
appendicitis. His condition is 'not
very favorable at this time, though
he is somewhat better than on. Wed
nesday. The five year old son of Chas.
Frederick has been suffering from
blood poisoning in the hand, due to
an injury. He was operated on last
Monday and Is some better.
Mrs. Carroll Mlleols of Morrill,
who was operated on at the hospital
last Friday, is getting along all
right.
Mrs. Leon Hancock is leaving the
hospital today, following a success
ful operation.
E. O. Sheaff, manager of the Alli
ance branch of the Nebraska Tele
phone Company, left this noon on a
business trip of four days to Bridge
port, Sidney and Kimball.
Ward Rubendall left Wednesday
night for Omaha and other eastern
Nebraska points on a business trip.
He will be gone for a week or ten
days.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. M. Pryor,
this morning, a baby boy.
Ralph Lotspeirh was operated on
this morning at the hospital for ap
pendicitis. Born. Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs.
Aug Guse, a baby boy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF VERONICA PLANANSKY. DE
CEASED.
I, L. A. Berry, County Judge of
Box Butte County, Nebraska, hereby
notify all persons having claims and
demands against the estate of Veron
ica Planansky, that I have set and
appointed the 13th day of Septem
ber. A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon at the county court room
in Alliance, for the examination of
all claims against the estate of said
decedent, with a view to their allow
ance and payment. All persons In
terested as creditors of the estate
will present their claims to me at
said time, or show cause for not so
doing, and In case any claims are
not so presented by said time they
shall be forever barred. This notice
shall be published four consecutive
weeks in the Alliance Herald, a
newspaper published In Alliance, Ne
braska. Given under my hand and the seal
of said court this 10th day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1915.
L. A. BERRY.
(SEAL) County Judge.
10.4t-R5l-.1807
J. H. Fredinberg
and Co.
ASHBY, NEBRASKA
A Full Line of
(J R O V K R I E S
The kind you like to buy. Good
wrvice and satisfaction guar
anteed.
If
THE FREDINBURG
HOTEL
First Class Meals, CleaD
Comfortable Rooms
Modest Rates the Place
Where They All Stop
SALESMEN A nationally known
art manufacturing company desires
the services of salesmen to sell their
line of booklets, postcards, pictures
and art novelties In Alliance and sur
rounding territory. Big commis
sions. State age, refeernces and ex
perience In application letter. Ad
dress F. W. Lenhoff Adv. Agency,
1431 Republic Bldg.. Chicago. 111.
10-lt-5090$
HI LLS FOR SALE
Several Aberdeen bulls, from six
to twenty-four months of age, for
sale. Raised in Keith county, Ne
braska. Address W. II. & J. Dudley,
LeMoyne. Nebraska.
10-4t-5091
BUSINESS OFFICE for rent.
Room on ground floor. Box Butte
avenue. Best location in town. Suit
able for small store or oflVe. Pbone
340 or call at Herald office.
10-tf
RANGE FOR SALE New malle
able ranee, cheap for cash, or on
terms. See John R. Snyder, phone
15. 10tf.r.816
Serial No. 011526.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska,
February 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Ora E.
Black, of Ellsworth, Nebraska, who,
on May 31, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 011526, for the
SW4 Section 6 and the NW of
Section 7. T. 22 N., R. 43 W.. and
the EV4 SE4 Sec. 1; E NE of
Sec. 12. Township 22 North. Range
44 West of the 6th Principal Merid
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above des
cribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver United States Land Office, at
Alliance. Nebraska, on the 23rd day
of March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Raymond A. Westover, of Lake
side, Nebraska; Frank De France,
of Ellsworth, Nebraska; Fred W.
Black, of Lakeside, Nebraska; Rob
ert Miller, of Ellsworth, Nebraska.
W. VV. WOOD. Register.
10-549-5244-7t
Serial No. 07090.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska,
February 9, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Kath
arine Sessler. Guardian of Johann F.
Sessler, of Kenoml, Nebraska, who,
on March 21, 1908. made Home
stead Entry No. 13143. Serial No.
07090. for EH NW; NE4; NH
SEK Sec. 7; NE4; NH NW4 ;
SW4 NWV4; NH SW4 and NW,4
SEVi Sec. 8. Townhslp 26 North,
Range 4 4 West of 6th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final five year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Register and Receiv
er United States Land Office, at Alli
ance, Nebraska, on the 20th day of
. warcn, ji5.
Claimant names as witnesses:
De Loss D. Barber, of Grayson,
Nebraska; John L. Hooper, of Gray
son, Nebraska; Leonard L. Arm
strong, of Grayson, Nebraska; Hen
ry R. Clifford, of Antioch, Nebraska
W. W. WOOD, Register.
10-7t-550-5813
RELINQUISHMENT on homestead
for sale. 1 offer for sale a home
stead relinquishment of 191 acres in
good location. Price reasonable for
quick sale. Inquire at The Herald
office or address Box 5245, care Al
liance Herald.
10-tf-5245
PASTURE WANTED for horse.
Will pay reasonable price for good
lre,atnu'nt and Plenty of feed. Phone
340 or call at Herald office.
10-tf-5810
FOR SALE Two good goose
feather ticks, weight about 35 lbs.
each Inquire of Mrs. Sarah Snoke.
409 Laramie.
5247-10-21
-ft t . t-MiM. MM4U4 -VB
