The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 04, 1909, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Stnto irptorloil Socloty
The Alliance Herald.
Official Publication
of the City and
County.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
VOLUME XVI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, IU09
NUMBER 8
li.
m
j
In "
'
s .'.
I
f V-
I
3
MAN AG EMENT
Bank
with
the
OLD
R
E
L "
I
A
B
;E
The success of a bank and the
safety of the funds intrusted to
it depend upon a judicious admin
istration of its affairs.
Every active officer of the First
National Bank is a banker of
long experience.
Its Directors are well known men
-.. . selected for their business abil
' ity and financial standing-.
t The strength of this bank lies not
alone in its large capital, surplus
and resources, but in the char
acter and financial responsibility
of the men who conduct its
' affairs.
The
First National Bank
of Alliance
Capital, $50,000 Surplus and Profits, $53,000
That Cough
Must Stop
Tins is a bad time of the year
to neglect either a cold or
cough. A cough easily leads
into other and of ton "more ser
ious diseases. "You can easily
cure any cough with
CHERRIPINE
Nature's great cure for cough,
bronchial hoarseness or cold
on the lungs.
MU
ieUdXbw
DR. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST
Painless Extraction Latest Methods
Sate. Sure
ALLIANCE
NEBRASKA
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
HOLSTEN
Headquarters for
CH00L
UPPLIES
rTABLKTS ----. '
NOTE BOOKS
COMPOSITION BOOKS
NOTE PAPER
PENCILS
PENS, INKS
CHALK CRAYONS
COLORED CRAYONS
ERASERS and
PAINTS
RULERS GIVEN AWAY AT
OLSTEN 'S
Long Distance Wire
Soon to be Strung
L. G. Bowman, superintendent of
the Alliance Telephone company, has
been negotiating with the Nebraska
Telephone company of Omaha to secure
an extension of the latters's long dis
tance service so as to include Alliance
and this part of Nebraska. He haB
received information that will be of
great interest to the people of this
city, especially the business men, as
the following letter will show:
Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 301909.
Mr. L. G. Jiowman,
Alliance, Nebr.
Dear Sir!
Referring to the matter of this company
extending its toll line system into the
western part of the state, and the proba
bilities of reaching Alliance, we have re
cently had the entire route gone over and
are now making plans for the stringing of
a No. 8 copper toll circuit along with a
No. 12 circuit from Omaha to Denver, via
Julesburg, Colo,
This, as you know, will be a very heavy
copper circuit and will enable us to give
direct transmission to Chicago and the
east.
We are contemplating along with this
extension, to arrange for a No. 12 copper
toll circuit from Julesburg to Sidney,
thence north to Bridgeport, where it is
expected thereby to get a copper toll con
nection into Alliance.
This will give excellent toll line service
between Alliance and practically all points
in the eastern part of Nebraska.
Yours truly,
A. S. Kklly, Supt.
In addition to the information contained
in the above letter, Mr. Bowman tells us
there will be a copper circuit between Al
liance and Crawford and east from Al
liance as far as to Richards & Comstock's
ranch.
And thus Alliance aud western Nebras
ka continue to move.
Musical Entertainment
Benefit of Library
KREAMER& KENNEDYS
DENTISTS. t
4.
I-Office in Alliance National Bank Blk.
T Over Postoffice. y
v .. J
'Phone 391.
&&&
-.- -.- -T rW '
&
'f!
Regular Meeting
MONDAY, FEB. 8th
TO ALL MEMBERS:
The regular meeting next
Monday is one of the most
important of the year. The ,
election of officers Will toe
held and all are urged to
toe present.
ALLIANCE I
1 COnriERCIALCLUB I
. h
?J By Lloyd C. Thomas, Secretary
y'iThere is one thing that has been
very noticeable to the observer of the,
inarch of events in Alliance and that is
the energy with which the city has
been pushing forward. But while we
have been developing in some lines
there remains much to be done yet.
Through the energy of the Woman's
club, Alliance has now a public library.
A movement is on loot to get a splen
did Carnagie library building. If we
can get a good public library it will
prove a most beneficial influence in
helping to keep many of the, boys off
the streets at night. Where they have
a place to go to read books and papers
of a healthy disposition, it cannot but
exert its influence for good. Too much
praise cannot be given the Woman's
club in their efforts to bring this thing
about. Through their energy they
have succeeded in getting a good start
in collecting books. The people have
responded very generously in donating
and we all feel grateful for this gener
ous response.
However for a city of the size of
Alliance we have but a beginning as
far as the number and subjects of the
volumes are concerned. ' Most of the
books thus far given have been for
older people. The ladies of the Wo
man's club have ordered books for
children aud many more are needed.
This means that more money must be
raised to do this with. New books
will constantly be needed front time to
time aud funds must be raised to meet
the attendeut expense.
A splendid opportunity has present
ed itself that will not only enable the
club to obtain funds, but will also af
ford the people of Alliance an oppor
tunity to enjoy one of the rarest musi
cal treats that has ever visited the
city.
This comes to us in the person ot
Chevelier Crispin), who came here last
week. Prbf. Crispini has had a world
wide experience as a musician, haying
toured the world with the leading bauds
in the capacity of solo trombonist. He
has played before six crowned heads
and was accorded an honorary title by
the Shaw of Persia. For several years
he was solo trombonist in Gihnore's
world famous baud, Since that time
Prof. Crispini has played with Liber
atti's band aud also toured the country
with Patti, at one time the world's
sweetest singer.
The cause for which this enterprise
is undertaken is certainly enough to
elicit the patronage of overy citizen
who believes in the betterment of our
city. Hut when an opportunity comes
with it to get a raru musical treat and
first class entertairiment we feel buic
that the people will give their hearty
support.
Prof. Crispini will bo assisted by
talent from the high school, so that
this will give a good variety to the
program. Let every one rally and
help the Woman's club out in this
most worthy enterprise.
Home Course in
Modern Agriculture
This week we begin the publication
of a scries of eighteen articles written
by C. V. Gregory of the Agricultural
Division of Iowa State College. Prof.
Gregory is a writer of exceptional
ability who handles his subject scienti
fically and vet from a perfectly practi
caUview-point. Time was when many
scouted the idea of science in farming,'
but that time is past. Especially is
this true in this western country, where
farnfing is made- a great success by
proper methods and where failures
have been due more to improper itieth
odfi aud lack of adaptation than ' all
other causes combined.
. A Following ia rt list of thesubjecls in
cluded in this course:
1 How a Seed Starts to Grow.
2 How Plants Eat and Grow.
5 Preparing the Ground.
4 Water in Relation to Plant
Growth.
Leguminous Crops and Rotations.
How Plants are Propagated.
The Selection of Seed.
Corn Growing.
Weeds and how to Combat them.
Some Insect Pests.
Bacteria, How They Affect- the
Farmer.
12 The Selection and Care of Farm
Machinery.
i j How Animals urow.
Some Points on Stock Feeding.
Breeding Live Stock.
Farm Buildings.
The Farm Mouse.
The Business Side of Farming.
We are printing some extra copies of
this issue so that persons not now sub
scribers to the Herald can begin their
subscriptions with this number, if they
wish to do so. We suggest that sub
scribers who are interested in the sub'
jeet of agriculture file their Heralds,
beginning this week.
Big Game Between
Chadron and Alliance
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
a
' ' X
. 15
iG
iS
We are indebted to Prof. Williams
for the following account of the game
of basket ball at the high school gym
nasium last Saturday night:
Ask anybody who was there and
they will tell you that the basket ball
game between Alliance and Chadron
Friday night was the finest thing by
way of athletics that has ever happen
ed here. The Chadron hoys were
flushed with recent victory and came
down with the intention of winning.
But the training of the Alliance boys
proved more than a match for the
Chadron team and at the close of the
gamo the "Cardinal and Gray" were
trailing in the dust. The score was 37
to 10 in favor of Alliance but this score
does not mean that the difference in
ability was commensurate, for our boys
had to fight hard for every point they
won. Chadron has a fast, nervy team
and plays a good clean game. The
special feature of the game was the
fine team work that both sides exhibit
ed. That the game was intense was
evinced by the fact that the spectators
from timeo time, when the playing
was very close, showed the greatest ex
citement. The playing throughout
was of the rapid fire sort which made
the game more interesting for those
watching. The high school is grateful to
the patrons of the school for the liber
al way they interested themselves in
this course of entertainment arranged
by the association.
A movement is on foot to get the
baskot ball team of the Lead City high
school) to plav here. Lead has a cham
pionship team and in case arrange
ments can be effected for their coming
it will prove the hardest game of the
season.
Camille Nohe was injured by a hard
We just received word from Mr. Norton
in California, this knorningf. that he is having
a good time, but wants more money to have a
better time; to make a Hummer of a' Sale on
all Ladies', Misses' and Children's'
Cloaks, Jackets, Suits,
Skirts and Cravenettes,
and cut the price in the middle and sell them
and send him the money.
Now this looks disastrous to us on such a
good line of goods but as his money paid for
these goods we will do as he directs; so here
it goes. Come and ge$4one of these garments.
It's a big saving to you.
W. R. BIRNEY,
for W. W. NORTON.
I
THE
ALLIANCE
NATIONAL
BANK
-
' -s0'--''.'iM-a.
Capital, $50,000
Surplus, $25,000
of Alliance
Solicits your business
One-Hjalf Off
I
Before my Spring Goods arrive I wish to dispose of all
my remaining Winter Trimmed Hats, a
line of Children's Caps, Fancy Feathers
and Ostrich Plumes, and to do this I
shall place these on sale at one-half ac
tual price SATURDAY, FEB, 6th
I also will place place on sale at that date at same dis
count a line of Fleecee-lined Hosiery, and
Silk and Woolen Shawls. Any other
article, including belts, belt buckles,, ..
combs, handkerchiefs, linens, etc., in rnx
store will be discounted, but not at the
same rate. Please call
I flRS. R SIMMONS
. " - - r1"MWra
CTTrTr-rarvv .ij-.-ifti
fall in the second half and though
playing the remainder of the game, he
cannot remember anything of the half.
P. Nohe showed exceptionally fast form
in getting and passing the ball. Many
of Alliance points were due to his ac
curate passing. The strong guarding
of Shay, Smith and Taylor prevented
Chadron from making many points.
The line-up was as follows:
Chadron Alliance
H. Coffee (Capt.) P. Nohe (Capt.)
Thrum C. Nohe
Wishart Shay
K. Coffee
IJowman
Smith
Taylor
For Sale
A nice quarter section of land z4
miles east of Alliance. Address owner,
A, D. Rouilliard, 711 Walnut St.,
Denisou, Iowa. , 83
We always have money to loan on real
estate seourity. F. E. Reddish. 8tf
.',, W
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
W. C. Hibbs, Mgr.
For Sale Full blood S. C. W. Leg
horn roosters, one and two years old,
$1.00 and $2.00. Phone or address
Harold Olds, Hemingford, Nebr. 7iw
x
,