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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1911)
(UMKjtRAlD Published every Thursday by Ttat Herald Publishing Company. Incorporated Lloyd C. Thorn, Pres.-Treas. F. A. Plorton, Vice President. John W. Thomas, Secretary. John W. Thomas, Editor. Lloyd C. Thomas, City Editor. Mra. I. U. Hoaklna, railroad correa pondant. Miaa Agnea Moravek, Hemingford corroapondent. Entered at the postofflee at Alli ance, Nebraaka. for transmission through the matla aa second class malt, v Subscription. $1.50 per year In ad vance. The circulation of thia newspaper la guaranteed to be the largeat In western Nebraaka. Advertising rates will be furnished on application. Sample copies free for the asking. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED Td? rCPEIGh ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICACC BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES THURSDAY. JUNK IB. 1911. THE ALLIANCE HERALD la a newspaper dedicated to up building the moral and material In terests of Aliance, Box Butte coun ty and western Nebraska. Its pol icy Is to deal fairly with all inter ests and men. It prints the news fully and as accurately as poasible. It meana to be a houaehold, office and store necessity and as such con tlnues to enter a rapidly growing number of homes, offices and stores throughout this end of the state. As a NEW8PAPER and an ADVERTIS ING MEDIUM It atanda aupreme In Its field. The job department has the largest patronage of any In west ern Nebraska and every man on the force la a specialist In hla line. COUNTY TREASURER I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county treasurer of Box Butte county, sub ject to the democratic and peoples Independent primaries to be held August IB, 1911. ISAAC ROCKEY. 20-tE-705 COUNTY CLERK as a county subject I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of clerk of Box Butte county, to the democratic and peoples inde pendent primaries to be held Aug ust It, 1911. JOHN B. KNIEST. o COUNTY JUDGE 1 hereby announc3 that I am a candidate for re-election to the office of county Judge of Box Butte count v. subject to the democratic and people's independent nominations at the primary election to be held Aug ust 16, 1911. L. A. BERRY. SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Box Butte county, subject to the demi.ciatlc and people's Independent nomination at the primaries to be beld Aug. IS, 1911. OEORGE F. SNYDER. 8HEFUFF Having been requested by numer ous friendB to run for sheriff of Box Butte county, I hereby announce that I will be a candidate for that office, subject to the democratic and peoples independent primaries, to be held Augr.3t .5. 1911. SIMON SPRY. o SHERIFF REMEMBER TUESDAYS Are Bargain Days at MOLLRING'S Here are a few Bargains to be had Tuesday, June 20th All of our 15 and 18 cts. Batiste -t f r-0 Dress Goods in all colors - - - 1U ClS. An all Linen Bleached Table Damask, 72 inches wide, at All our 75c and 85c Corset Covers at - $1.22 . 48c A few more of the ( JT Muslin Gowns left at ODC Percales in all colors at 7c 5c Standard Prints in all shades at Table Oil Cloths in colors 15c Yours Respectfully, GEO. A. MOLLRING E LOCAL PARAGRAPHS THE HERALD'S HODGEPODGE Picked Up and Thought Up Squibbs, Miscellaneous but Timely T. R. says that this country Is in danger from materialism and pagan Ism. That may be, but the danger from Rooseveltlsm has been reduced very muchly. Nearly every woman who has grown up children explains It by say ing she was married very young. "Almost a child," she will add. "I have no use for liars," says Mr. Roosevelt. Yet he finds they make good punching bags. The country Is waiting to see President Taft put his foot down on the Senate. He wears a No. 11 EE shoe. Hetty Green has sold a million dollurs' worth of her Chicago real estate. It is pretty hard to dodge taxes on real estate. Isn't It Hetty? Jack Johnson is probably attract ed toward aviation by a desire to get into some game on which the police do not set a speed limit. If he wants to fly 300 miles an hour nothing short of a mountain will stop hint. Frog skins were grafted on the Maybe President Taft sent for Ty i ,e of a 5 year old boy In St. Louis I wish to announce to the voters of Box Butte county that I am a candidate for re-election to the of fice of sheriff of said county, sub ject to their nomination at the peo pies Independent and democratic pri maries to be held August 15, 1911. CAL. COX. o COUNTY CORONER I hereby announce myself as a candidate .or the office of county coroner of Box Butte county, subject to the democratic and peoples Inde pendent primaries to be held August 16. 1911. FRANK W. BOLAND, M. D. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT I wish to announce to the voters of Box Butte county that I am a can didate for re-election to the office of county superintendent, subject to the democratic and peoples independent primaries to be held August 15. 1911. OKI .LA M. REED Cobb to learn how to knock out a home run. We're going to have lots of lo custs this year, while as for the hon ey well, the summer girl crop Is unusually large, too. The Mexican revolution Is said to have cost $20,000,000. It looks as if J. P. Morgan would have to call an other all-night conference. Washington dispatches indicate that all eyes were on Gov. Wood row Wilson during the recent tour of the West. Well, he is worth watch ing. The readableness of the Congress ional Record has picked up amazing ly in the new Congress. Solar baths are said to be very popular In Washington, Just now, but they can never hope to hold the unique position of the Immunity baths. If all other crops fall, that of the June bug Is sure. If Prof. Woodrow Wilson reads the papers at all, he can not keep on huvlng no thought of himself for the presidency. It is not expected that the Stand ard Oil Co. men will have to give up automobiles or that the tobacco mag nates will be compelled to smoke cheap cigars, on account of those de cisions. liiax did uot hesitate to register bis opinion that the Mexican presl dency never was and never will be any place for a mollycoddle. to cover a burn. That lad should have no trouble In taking the jump ing record when he grows up. President Lynch of the big League saya the only instructions given to umpires are those printed in the books. He Is mistaken. The fans Issue Instructions from time to time that never were printed and never will be. The business men of the country do not get frightened at an extra session of Congress any more. North Carolina claims to be rata lng strawberries as big as peaches. Georgia is expected to hold up Its end and produce watermelons as big as molasses barrels. Noticing what a good time Roose velt is having, Olaz thinks he would i preier to stay at home and be a 1 grand old ex-president. insurgents in the Senate only ask for a Lorimer Investigation that will net be a prearranged whitewashing festival. O. J. Rousseau returned Sunday from Texas where he went to visit Mrs. Rousseau and the bouncing ba by 'ooy who recently arrived to bring more sunshine to their happy home. Last March Mrs. A. F. Allen took her daughter, Alice, to Boulder, Col orado, for a surgical operation. Mrs. Allen returned to Alliance recently and reports that the daughter Is re covering, which, of course, will be good news to her friends who read The Herald. o Prof. Martin, superintendent of the Nebraska City schools, will speak to the boys at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. All boys are Invited to attend and hear something that will interest them. o Stove Holt got a serious but for tunately not fatal, burn from a gas oline explosion last Sunday. He plac ed some clothes saturated with the volatile fluid In boiling water, which caused an evaporation and filled the room with gas, resulting in an ex plosion. Mr. Holt has suffered a great deal from the burn he re ceived but is getting along nicely now. J. C. Kennedy, a commercial trav eler who Is a member of the order of Gideons, Sundayed In Alliance, and gave an Interesting talk at the young people's meeting at the U. P. church and also following the ser mon by the pastor at the evening service at the First Presbyterian church. o Miss May Newberry returned Snt urday morning from a two weeks' stay In Sheridan with Dispatcher and Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Hillier and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Otto of Lake side combined a business and pleas ure trip to Alliance Monday, return ing home Tuesday. Mrs. Otto Is a niece of Geo. E. Douglas. o Peter Thompson, a Mlnatare ranch man, and Andy Roundsfelt and Mr. Brown of that town had business In the metropolis the fore part of the week. A. A. Brown, formerly a merchant t Lakeside but now a Klnkalder north of that town, was one of the Sheridan county people who trans acted business in this city last Sat- rday. A. M. ilson, whose ranch twelve miles north of Lakeside la one of the best in Sheridan county, was in Alliance the last of last week Inter viewing our automobile dealers with a view of Investing in a car. His son, Clarence, recently purchased one and is so well pleased with it that the senior Wilson has rierMori he wants one. also. Mr. Robert Garrett of Alliance pur chased a $750 automatic piano of The Bennett Piano Com nanv Inst Friday. Mrs. J. T. Wiker also re ports the sale of a piano to Frank Boon, a ranchman who lives In the hills south of Alliance. o C. E. Matteson is looking over the ground at Crawford and Chadron this week with a view to organizing Yeo men lodges. He will return to Al liance Friday and remain over Sun day. Mrs. J. C. McCorkle was taken suddenly ill early this morning, but by noon had partially recovered. It is not practicable to call special attention in our news columns to all the advertisements and legal notices appearing in The Herald, however much we might wish to do so, but we feel that attention should be called to the splendid showing made by the First National Bank of Alli ance in their Itemized statement There is probably no other bank In the west half of Nebraska that can show the volume of business as the First National, and we doubt If there is another bank in the state better able to stand the stress o: : ml times, in the event of a panic, should one occur again. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School, 10 a. m. Moning Service, 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. in Evening Service, 8:00 o'clock. The morning theme will be, ' God's Wondrous Call." The evening theme will be "The People's Response." C. E. Subject, "Grace for Common Duties," Eph. 4:25-26; 5:12. Leader Miss Beckelheimer. All are cordially Invited. JAMES B. BROWN, Pastor Makes the most nutri tious food and the most dainty and delicious. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No fussing or fretting over the biscuit-making. Royal is the aid to many a cook's success. Royal Cook Book 800 Receipts Free. Semi Name and Aiireu. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. plete metropolitan paper are regular features. Kvery reading person in Nebraska now has an unequaled opportunity to see Just how good THE NEWS Is by sending 25 cents to THE OMAHA DAILY NEWS, Omaha, Nebr., for three full months' trial subscription. The paper will be stopped promptly at the end of the three months. Send today before you forget It. Twenty-five cents, silver or si amps, accepted. 786-2t-27 II. F. Safford, Agate, Aug. 14. J. H. Hunter, Andrews, Aug. 15. J. A. Rice, Harrison, Aug. 17. Before U. S. Com., Scottsbluff Harry O. McKinnon, Scottsbluff, Aug. 10. Luther B. Roberts, Scottsbluff, Aug. 10. FREE PANTS See Lalng's ad. THE PROPER COURSE OBITUARY The funeral services of Mrs. Chloe Perrington were held Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock at her son's home six miles north of Alliance. Rev. McNeill officiated. She was born In New York, Jan. 23, 1836 and passed out of this life June 12, 1911. The early part of her life was spent in Wisconsin where she married John M. Perrington, who was killed by lightning in 1876. For twenty five years since his death she has lived with her son In eastern Nebr., leaving there last February to come with her son to Alliance. She was the mother of six children, three of whom are now living, a son and two daughters besides a step-son whp lives in Wisconsin. Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Information of Priceless Value to Every Alliance Citizen A DAILY PAPER FOR 23 CENTS The Omaha Daily News Makes Exceptional Otter of 2'j Cents fop Three Months to Trial Subscribers an in order to introduce THE OMA HA DAILY NEWS Into the homes of new readers, the above offer Is made All the news is published in a con densed and readable form in an in dependent and fearless manner. If you would know the facts about all state and national questions, just as they are, you will enjoy reading THE NEWS. Daily market reports, farm news, household hints, sporting gossip and everything that goes to make a com- U. 8. LAND OFFICE NOTES Gist of Alliance Land Office News, Condensed for Busy Readers Following-named persons have filed notice of their intention to make fi nal proof in support of their claim for a piece of Uncle Sam's domain: Before Register and Receiver at Alliance John S. Bridge, Alliance, Aug J. B. A. H. 14. G. If. A. R. Chapman, Mallnda, Aug. C. Rapp, Moffltt, Aug. 15. H. Ronfeldt, Minatare, Aug. J. Thompson, Lakeside, Aug. 17. 16. 15. 14. J. C. Lange, Jess, Aug. 11. L. Whltaker, Canton, Aug. 10. P. Barker, Albany, Aug. 9. 9. Lulu R. McConnaha, Albany, Aug. Ora G. Dickenson, Marsland, Aug. 14. Canton, 9-. 8. G. Piatt, Pawiet, Aug Jens Peter Kriestensen, Aug. 10. Hannah Blair. Schill. Aug. 16. Before County Judge, Bridgeport G. W. Berry, Angora, Aug. 9. Before Clerk Oist. Court, Rushville Chas. Margrave, Gordon, Aug. 10, Before County Judge, Oshkosh Lucy Ware, Silverthorn, Aug. 9. Before County Judge, Rushville W. H. Babby. Rushville, Aug. 10 Thos Murray. Rushville, Aug. 10 Es.'ore Clerk Dist. Court, Chadron W. L. Martens, Chadron, Aug. 10 Before County Judge, Harrison J. D. Wilson. Unit, Aug. 10. Before County Judge, Bridgeport H B. Hascall, Redington, Aug. 10 Before U. 8. Com., Morrill VV. H. Harding, Morrill, Aug. Ted H. Stewart. Morrill, Aug. Before U. 8. Com., Mitchell M. Bennett, Mitchell, Aug. 9. W. Jordan, Mitchell, Aug. 16 M. Slemmons, Mitchell, Aug. Before Clerk Dist. Court, Harrison lxittle K. Wallace, Ardmore. . D.. Aug. 16. J. P. Sarah 10. Mary E. Graham, Agate, Aug. 10 Paul Serres, Montrose, Aug. 11. How to act In an emergency is knowledge of Inestimable worth, and this Is particularly true of the dis eases and Ills of the human body. If you suffer with backache, urinary disorders, or any form of kidney trouble, the advise contained in the following statement will add a val uable asset to your store of knowl edge. What could be more convinc ing proof of the efficiency of Doan's Kidney Pills than the statement of Alliance citizens who have been per manently cured? Mrs. J. E. Whaley, 422 E. Oregon St., Alliance, Nebr., says: "l have had no reason to change my high opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills since I publicly recommended them in May, 1907. Over three years ago my kidneys became disordered and the kidney secretions were unnatur al. Whenever I stooped, sharp pains darted through my loins and It was difficult for me to straighten. I tried many remedies but all failed to help me until I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Fred E. Holsten's Drug Store They brought me relief In a short time and I continued their use until I was free from kidney complaint." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Vork, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. 14. 14. 15. UK. PORT OK THE CONDITION OK First National Bank CHAKTEIt NO. 4220. Al Alltmn-e. in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business. June 7, 1VI1. BESOCKCE8: Loans and discounts 8417.947 73 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 1,542 It) II. S. Itouds to secure circulation 50.000 00 V. 8. Bonds to secure I'. 8. Deposits. 1.000 00 Banking house, furniture aud lix- ture 10.000 00 Due from national banks niui reserve ajjeutsi t 2,446 Iue from approved reserve agents 51,450 04 Checks and other cash items 1,03 s7 Notes of other national fbtnk 5.20500 ructlonal paper currency, nickels and cents 400 13 Lawful Money i; n , ij, Dank. viz. specie i:,i 40 LeaaUtendernoUM. 1.00000 U.US40 Bed e in pi lou fund with I . s. treasurer A par Mat f circulation).... 2,500 00 Hl.304 54 Total 1581,704 40 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in ( 50,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided profits, lessexpeuscsnud taxes paid Iu.O&OUh National bank notes outstanding 50,00000 Due to other Nut 1 Hanks, i U0O 00 Due to State ami Private Banks and Hankers 7,411 12 individual deposits sub ject to check 270,004 73 Demand certificate of de posit H.52D0S Tiuii eertttlcates of deposit 10H.304 71 I nited states deposits 1,000 00 305,737 4H Total. j1.74 40 Walters, Andrews, Aug. 9. C. D. Bassett, Agate, Aug. STATE Of NEHHASKA I County of Box Butte, f " IS K. Warrick. I'ashleroT the above named bank, ao solemnly swear that the aliove UI t-mciil It. IrllA l.ltliM lw-,1 nf mw Lit. ul.,.l..u ' aud belief. S. K WAHKH k. Cashier. I oBRECT Attest: i; M. Hampton, i t ns. E. Koan. - Directors. A. 8. Keep. I Hubscrilwd antt nwurn 1, . ly,l,,M ,na ,1.1.. ,A, u 'day of Jut... mi. " ,ulu I I st A 1. 1 Kll.ENE Bl'MToh. . , , . . Notary Public. ' My louiniiwiou expire July 7tb, isia- V - I