r i&ifmiR'M ' yy-myg-gfflrty" ''-r jipj v'FV'"'iVBti f-i i"1 -i- wpwh wv ' ' - w ainini jvmwftm" wjwww -: High School - Commencement. E J LOCAL PARAGRAPHS ) l-yr rjh$3W'wxzimi3Em3imMKm&' h i foTr?ftal..TaraBxift::".Js..a 4 14 In Front of the Palace Livery Stable you can nearly alwajs see a rig gelling ready to start out. Wo will send one any distance, for any purpose, at any time. We answer all calls promptly and will be glad to serve you In any way in which a rig is required. H. P. COURSEY. Prop. miopia vu "Hand Painted" is how your china ought to befor that "Tea" of yours, or for an extra oc casion" when you have friends for dinner. "HAND PAINTED CHINA" you can do yourself or buy it of us. We have sets and single pteces for de corating as well as sets already decor ated. Anything and everything that's "swell" or "just the thing" in china ware we have Prices, too, are always at the minimum. The Fair Store Alliance's New Novelty Store. W. J. HAMILTON & CO , Props. ' The Alliance high school commence ment exercises will be held as follows: The class sermon will be delivered at the M church on Sunday, May 22, at 8:00 p. in., by Rev, J. M. Huston, pastor of the Baptist church- The class play, "A College Widow," will be given at the Phelan Opera house on Tdcsday evening, May 24th. Union eighth grade graduation exer cises for the city and county schools will be held at the Opera house, Wednesday evening, May 25th- Su perintendent A. H, Waterhouse, of Fremont, will deliver the address. The graduating exercises, which may be termed the commencement exercises proper, will be held in the Opera bouse, Friday evening, May 27th. Gov. Ash ton C. Shallenberger will deliver the address. Following are the names of the graduating class: Frances Bowman, Verity Boyer,rrcd Carlson, Anna Heath, Pay Hub bell, Ethel Johnston, Ethel James, Blanche Kibble, Bruce Mallery, A. 1 biggest crowd in Allianco July 4 to 7 Janeway's wall paper at Holsten's. How nice and long the days are now. Holsten's for tip-to dato wall paper. Every day will be summer, by and by. Wanted at once. teams to break laud, S3. 00 per acre. Nebraska Laud Co. Have you put on that new wall paper yet? If not, goto Holsten's and in spect his .large stock of latest pro ductions. J- B. Hurlbut of Canton has the dis tinction of being paid ahead on sub scription the farthest of any of The Herald's many subscribers. Mrs- Thomas J. Strupper writes us from Salix, Iowa, under date of May 12: "I enjoy The Herald greatly and its weekly visiu seem like seeing an old friend," Watch for our new carload of auto mobiles. Come and let us demonstrate to you. Nebraska Land and Auto Co. Pete Watson says there will bo the W'W We ahvays give you the Most of the Best for the Least J. A. Berry, Hgr. Lyte Mewhirter, Herbert Nelson, Charles Parker, Mary Putinan, Le lah Reid, Minnie Reed, Winitrcd Spacht, Maude Clarke, Lura Vance, Ewald Otto, Virginia Broome, Josephine Hampton, Frances Nolan. Faculty: D. W. Haye3, Supt; G. H. Williams, Prin.; Miss Lulu E. Wirt, Asst- Prin.; Miss Ida B. Johusan and J, A. Hannah. Board of Education: C. C- Smith, Pres.; D. V. Hughes.Sec; C- A. New berry, Robert Graham, J. A. Mallery and F- E. Mollring. Acting on the principle that the best is none too good for the class of '10 the "classiest" announcements that we have seen issued by any high school in western Nebraska were ordered by this class through The Herald office They consist of a four-page folder, vellum paper, with a three-letter monogran "A. H. S" elegantly embossed in gold at top of first page, following which is the following neatly printed in script: "The class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten of the Alliance High School an nounce their Graduating Exercises Friday night, May Twenty-seventh, Phelau Opera House, Alliance, Ne braska." On an inside page are print ed the class roll, the names of the fac ulty and the board of education. Takiug everything into consideration, we consider this the riiost auspicious graduating commencement occasion in the history of the Alliance schools. Fortunate, indeed, are the students and friends of education in this city and county, in securing Supt. Waterhouse and Gov. Shallenberger at this time. There will be, so far as we can now see, only one thing to mar the felicity of the occasion, and that is the thought of parting with Supt- Hayes and some others who will terminate their work here and their residence in Alliance with the close of this School year. Business Continues to Increase that this city ever saw, and wc guess he is right- He bases his own opinion upon what lje has heard at Mitchell and other places. Years ago when we were boys and girls going to school and saw in our geo graphies the northwest part of the map of Nebraska marked "mountainous" and "sand hills." didn't you think a sand hill was about a mile high? Now is the time for home investors to buy land and make quick money. Let us show you what we have Nebraska Land Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snow arrived in Alliance from Denver, May 4, since which time they have been stopping at the Charters. They wish to securo rooms for house keeping, having de cided to make their home in this city. Mr. Snow works at the roundhouse, Watch for our new carload of auto mobiles. Come and letus demonstrate to you. Nebraska Land and Auto Co. S. K. Warrick; cashier of the First National Bank, has been in our city for the past few days making arrange ments preparatory to moving in their new quarters. Other changes are be ing made which will be given to the public next week. Scottsbluff Repub lihau. Attorneys Boyd & Barker now send out their correspondence on neatly cm bossed letter heads ordered through The Herald office. They contain the following, neatly engraved and em bossed: "E. H. Boyd, C C. Barker, Boyd & Barker, Attorneys at Law, Alliance, Nebr." TheChadron Chronicle claims that that city has the best automobile gar age iu northwestern Nebraska and that it is one of the best in the state. Wait till the Nebraska Land & Auto Co's. new garage is completed in Alliance and the Chronicle may find it necessary to lower its claim a notch. A. J. Baker of Wagoner, S- D., HBMIMBHBBHHHBMBMMSHP HHPMHBHHH JlHHHHMHRHHIBHHHIHHiHHHiHHBHHHiHI OUR DRUGS are all of the highest quality we cau get and are all examined crit ically after we receive them in stock here before a single one is placed on sale we do everything in our power to be on the safe side. A good thing for you to remember- ifcdeuteilaYv . TV 4 4imh CJttUUM4l ,i-j-wj-':4-w-w-:c-c- H i TrrnTirrir nnNTTTrni X JSJUNINHUI DKUinCKJ DENTISTS. .Office in Alliance National Bank Over Postoffice. 'Phoue 391. ,5...j...:..:..;..-...:..W!-!"J-It-'-M-f GEO. T. HAND, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. . 3E3I- ierxsr's Brown Leghorn Eggs 1 per 15 t-year-old hens, $1.50 nth 924 Boi Butte Avt. Alliance. Neb. . Dairy Farm Cheap If any reader of this paper wishes to secure a good, cheap dairy farm, near railroad town, write the editor, John W. Thom as, Alliance, Nebr. The editor has been particularly in terested in the business of the Alliance Creamery ever bince coining to this city to take chagre of The Herald. There are two or three reasons why. First, we are interested in seeing the city prosper, and we believe that any institution that increases the amount of business to be transacted is of gieat importance. More than this, we have believed right along that dairying is destined to become a leading industry in this part of the west, and we have felt like trying to encourage the growth of an industry that we are confident would be profitable to those who en gage in it. We are pleased to learn from W. E. Spencer, manager of the Alliance Creamery Co., that their business con tinues to increase. Last month they churned 3,700 pounds more butter than they did in April of last year and the increase for the balance of this season will be still greater than that, as they now have more than sixty cream sta tions in different towns tn western Ne braska besides receiving cream from individual shippers, some of whom are in Wyoming, Colorado and South Da kota. This company now has three travel ing salesmen. Sam Albro, who is well known to many Herald readers, takes orders for butter as well as being trav eling salesman for the Woodward Candy Co. O. J- Deen and V- V. Binderup represent the company on the road iu the sale of separators and also in soliciting cream. Mr. Bindetup recently removed to Alliance with bin family from Minden, and we are pleased to welcome them to our city. The following is a list of the officeis of the Alliance Creamery Co, recentlx elected for the ensuing year: C- A. Newberry, Pres.; L. Lo wry, Vice-I'res.; R. L- Harris, Treas.; W. E. Spencer, secretary and manager; A. L. Gregg, cashier; A. S. Reed, Frank Bauer, R. L. Harris, C. A. Newberry and W. E. Spencer, directors. Seng of the Editor Huw dear to my heart is the steady subscriber, Who pays in advance without skipping a year, Who lays down his dollar and offers it gladly And casts 'round the office a halo of ' cheer. Who never says "stop it, I cannot afford it,1' Or "getting more papers each day than I read," But always sas "send it. the whole outfit likes it In fact we regard it a businesneed." Exchange. recently bought a Box Butte county farm and was here last Wednesday making arrangements for a house to reside in until he builds on his place. We understand that he will bring his family soon. We are pleased to wel come them to this city and county- M. D. Nichols, the shoemaker, has had such a large amount of work that it has been necessary for him to over tax his strength in order to meet de mands, but for two weeks past he has had an efficient assistant in the person of his brother, I. D. Nichols, who came here from Ravenna to assist in this work. Ed Martin and Tom Lawler came up from Alliance yesterday with a con signment of oil, and Jack Hollinrake was on hand with his tank wagon, to fix his gasoline engine for a further campaign. Jack is tearing up the earth some considerable over iu his neighborhood. Hemingford Journal, May 12. Now is the time for home investors to buy land, and make quick money. Let us show you what we have. Nebraska Land Co: G. D, Groves arrived in this country last month witlfliis wife and baby from Chillicothe, Mo., and has taken a Kinkade claim near Bingham, on which they will make their home. Mr. Groves was in Alliance last Friday and favored the Herald office with a call, ordering this paper sent to him at Bingham. Even metropolitan newspapers some times contain typographical errors. An error in the composing room of the Omaha World-Herald recently made an editorial in that paper say "the fiit time the Labor Bureau has com plied with the labor laws of Nebraska," hen the editor intended to say, "the firxt time the Labor Bureau has com piled the labor laws of Nebraska." W'anted-Stock to pasture. Have pastures different parts of the county, and in Sher idan Co. Nebraska Land Co. Otis Bass orders his address for The Herald changed from Canton, Nebr., to Golden, Mont., near which place he has bought land. He left with bis family last Saturday for that place. We regret to lose him from Box Butte comity but wjsh them all kinds of due cess in their new home. It will he a source of satisfaction to the sisters who have charge of Mercy Hosptial when tne new building is ready for occupancy. They are now occupying the old Alliance " Hospital building and while they have good facilities for taking care of the sick, they find that the capacity is insuffi cient. It is now full and a number of patients have been denied admission on account of a lack of room. Having bought the Springer stock of Groceries on Wyoming avenue, just west of the postoffice, we have added an entire new stock of goods. If the high cost of living bothers you, you will want to buy with the greatest care, and the way to do this is to become one of our enthus iastic customers. We will appreciate your business and your orders will be handled with the greatest care. PHONE 32 Geo. w. Duncan & Son 119 W. Wyoming Ave. 2d Store west of P. 0. ATTENTION Farmers and Ranchmen ieJini IffHfrfHHrCZrr"' Tnl I iniS Here is something that you are interested in. The time has come when stockmen must do more win- ter feeding, and when better feeding pays. Two facts have been proven in regard to the use of the silo: - 1st Stock can be fed cheaper on ensilage, 2nd They do better on it than on other feed. We want to see Silos come into general use in western Nebraska because that will mean more cream. Now is the Time to Investigate For full information call at bur office or write at once to' Alliance Creamery Company -A-lliarn.ee, 3STe"tar.