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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1911)
State Historical SocWT Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Nebraska. The Alliance Herald VOLUME XVII! ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NfcBASKAl THURSDAY JULY 20, 1911 Gives all the news of Box Butte County and City of Alliance NUMBER 32 Have a Destination jyjARK. OUT your route now. Have an object in working earning saving. A business for yourself a wife a home an education a pleasure trip. Have a fixed idea, an end to be accom plished, and a check account with this bank. The man with the Bank Account and a Destination is pretty sure to arrive First National Bank Wall Paper Clearing Sale is now on at Hotel's CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SUNDAY, JULY 23 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching Service 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7:15 p. m. There will be no evening services In this church, but union services will be held as announced In this pa per elsewhere. BAPTIST CHURCH Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject, "Person al Evangelism". In the evening un ion meetings will be held down town. Men's meeting at this church in the afternoon. All are welcome. FRANKLIN McNEILL, Pastor. ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH Sunday school, 10:30 A. M. Evening service with sermon, 8:00 P. M. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ,.M"l"M"l"l l f I' 1 t ! KENNEDY BROTHERS?. DENTISTS. 4. Olhce in Alliance National Hank Hlk J. Over Postotbce. Phone 391. There will be German Lutheran services again next Sunday morning at Marks' hall, commencing at 10:30 o'clock, and Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. All are cordially invited to at tend. TITUS LANG, Pastor. Corsets FOR SALE AT BOGUE'S Dr. James P. Maxfleld, dentist. has a modern dental office with e lectrical equipment over Brennan's drug store. Read his card on first page of The Herald. 28-tf-805 Dr. JAS. P. HAXFIELD Dentist OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE All Electrical Equipment Evenings by Appointment PHONE 525 RED If You're Alive To the Needs of the Moment "Build Now" and be happy the rest of your life. There's no satisfaction like that born of the knowl edge that you have a home of your own. And If you'll fol low our advice and BUILD NOW, you will always be satisfied that you exercised good judg ment. We believe this after watching the lumber market for years. Not in years have we been able to offer such ex cellent grades for all classes of construction lumber of real quality. This is not bar gain counter lumber, for it has a fixed market value, but by keeping pace with the times and buying only from manu facturers who mill with the most improved machinery we have secured absolutely the best values our money could buy. If you're interested we want to figure with you. Forest Lumber Co. A. P. LEE, Mgr. House, Sign and Ornamental Painting Paper Hanging a Specialty I'lion.- No. Tin Spa OuT LOCAL PARAGRAPHS 3 Price of Flour is advanc ing but in order to make room for two car loads just ordered we will close out our present supply at old prices, PHONE 697 J. J. KEENEN 115 Box Butte Ave. First door south ot Nohe's Restaurant Mrs. 11. P. Wilson has gone to the Black Hills where she will spend a week visiting friends. Harry Johnson, of the Model Can dy Kitchen, made a business trip to Hemlngford, Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Macdonald Is reported as Improving rapidly, and expects to be home from the hospital soon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuckey, of Hyannla, have rented the old Catholic parson age and will move to Alliance soon Mrs. D. Fltspatrick, who hat been quite ill the past week, is reported as being much better at this writing. Ml It looks now like August 6th will be the biggest day of the year In Alliance, judged by the slie of the crowd that will be in town. Dr. Hershman returned to Chicago Saturday on 44. He relieved Dr. Parsons, who has been taking his an nual vacation. A fine rain last Saturday morning and afternoon helped to put things In this part of the country In good shape. A few showers since have helped some more. Mrs. D. W. Butler was hostess at a very pleasant card party last Sat urday afternoon at her home on Box Butte Ave. Mrs. Charles Tully and Mrs. C. C. Barker and children departed on iNo 41 Monday morning for the coaat. Mrs. Barker will visit her mother in Portland, while Mrs. Tul ly will go to Seattle. Both ladles will make an extended trip. Roy Strong shies his castor into the ring for the republican nomina tion for sheriff, as will be seen by glancing over The Herald's column of announcements this week. We cannot say who will receive the nom ination, and cannot even make a guess, but we know that Roy has a lot of warm hearted friends that will no doubt do some good boosting for him between now and the 15th ot August. In this lBsue of The Herald I). W. Hughes announces his candidacy for the republican nomination for county treasurer. We have not thought much about the relative strength of the various candidates for that of fice, but it strikes us at first thought that he will be a formidable oppon ent for other candidates. He is well and favorably known in this city and throughout the county, and we shall not be surprised if he shows up strong in the race. Edgar M. Martin has filed for can iddate for county treasurer, subject to the democratic nomination at the primaries in August. Like a good many other candidates, The Herald cannot say what his chances of suc cess are, but we have an idea that he will prove to be a good vote get ter and will no doubt run well. As will be seen by the advertising columns of The Herald, the great Ringling Bros, circus will be In this city Saturday, August 5tb. Just or dinary shows that have been here before have drawn big crowds, and now that the greatest of them all is to be here we would not be surprised if a larger number of people come to Alliance on that day than were ever in this city before. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Thomas came oer from I .ingle Tuesday, remaining until Wednesday noon. They report everything in fine shape in the ir rigated country of the North Platte valley, except that some damage was done by a break in the govern ment canal last Sunday. In the item of last week's issue of The Herald in regard to the applica tion for pardon of Krause, we made the mistake that was made by t In daily papers, of saying William Krause, instead of John H. Krause. Mr. aud Mrs. C. O. Daveuport ami family are now very pleasantly lo cated in their new residence on north Toluca Avenue, having moved the fore part of the week. Sin e the departure of J. 8. Sher man, M. D. Kimball has l.ik-u charge of the cafe at Hotel Alliance He has been acting as chef, and Is thor oughly familiar with the business. The Herald anticipates thai he will make a success of the same, and hold the patronage of the large num ber of customer! at that popular place. The hotel will continue to run on the European plan, and Mr. and Mm. Rubendall will have charge of the office and rooms. Since their return from Colorado last month, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Den ton have been visiting among their many friends in the surrounding country as well as In Alliance. A week ago Sunday they were at Fair view and took dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence, 8r. Mike Connor and I. B. Hood of Canton neighborhood were In Alli ance last Thursday morning making final proof. Arthur Ball and W. A. Randall were their witnesses. D. E. .Wallage of Canton was also in the city the same day. A large number of Alliance peo ple are planning to take In the big railroad picnic at Hot Springs on next Sunday. This will be one of tbe biggest days for railroad em ployes ever held on the Alliance di vision. A big time Is expected and all who can possibly go are Invited by the superintendent to avail them selves of this splendid opportunity of an outing In that popular summer resort. After an absence of a year from Alliance, Chase Feaglns returned last Sunday to look after some busi ness matters, and for a few days' visit with friends. He Informed The Herald that the Blackfoot, Idaho country Is looking fine, plenty of water for irrigation, and fruit prom ising a. splendid crop this year, iie reported Mrs. Feaglns as being well. From here he went to Rawlins, Wyo., to attend to business matters. Arthur Conners, now of York, Ne- Innskn, was in Alliance lost week visiting his wife, Mrs. Hazel Reck Conners, who Is at the home of her futher, J. Q. Beck. The last meeting of the Royal Neighbors was unusually well attend ed and greatly enjoyed by all pres ent. Two new beneficiary members were initiated. After the meeting, the ladles all went to one of our pop ular drug ston i i a nice lun- eheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. itose arrived Wed nesday noon fraiii Colorado Springs where they have lieeuspending their honeymoon. They will go to house keeping at the Belle Brown home on Box Butte Avenue. Mr. Rose was formerly a hrakeman here and he will again enter t lie service. Ora Phillips has had charge of the Alliance Tailoring establishment since the first of the week, K. T Knyeart being out on the road for a two weeks' trip. Mrs. Knyeart ac companies Mr. Knyeart as far as Hemlngford, Sunday, and will visit friends in that neighborhood while he is away. Abe Durchell returned to Alliance the first of the week after an ab sence of several months. Mr. Bur chell is undecided whether he will again work in Alliance or not. He has many friends in Alliance who hope that he will decide to remain (Jeorge Davis had a very agreea ble surprise Wednesday noon. He went to the train to meet his sister in law and found that she was ac com pan led by his mother, from Pni versity Place. This is Mrs. Davis first visit to Alliance. She went to Sheridan with Mrs Walt Davis Thursday moiling On her return she will stop here for an extended visit. Alliance is to have a carnival, com inenclnK Monday, July lllst, i'.'ll. and lasting six days. Same is being put on by the Nat Reis Co. They have a reputation of gUing a very enter tainlng carnival, and will undoubtedly draw a large crowd of people to this city during that week About 125 members of the congre gation of the First Presbyterian church accepted the invitation of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brown to a re ception which the tendered at their home last evening Refreshments Were served, I lie i oinpauy was en tertained with some choice musical selections and n good time was en oyed by all present. Hugh Heal. Dr. Bet I wood. Sum Til led and Bernard llolsten left on 41 this morning for Redfern, 8. D., for a week's camping and fishing rip. The first three named gentle men have recently built a cabin a- bout twelve miles from Redfern. The banquet to the hardware men, whose convention was held In Alli ance last week, was served by the Daughters of Isabella, In the Knights of Columbus hall, Wednesday even ing. About forty men were present. The banquet was considered one of the finest ever served In the city. Father McNnmara made a short trip to Mullen this week, returning Monday. F. K Reddish departed from Alli ance last Tuesday, his destination be ing points along the Pacific coast. He expects to be absent from Alli ance for some time. Ml St. Joseph's hospital and on Wed HNV returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Berry came up from Reno Monday with their daugh ter, who was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for an operation, which was successfully performed on Tuesday. Mrs. Berry will remain n while with her daughter. JUNIOR NORMAL NOTES One More Week Exams Confront Students One more week and the students will be saying good by to the Junior Normal and to each other. It seems that the sad hour of parting Is com ing too soon, but the memories of "school days", as we ail know, are ever cherished and never forgotten. 8upt. Pate warned the students last week to have their ribbons straight and smiling faces ready for the camera, the first or the week. They took his advise at its true worth and were ready for photogra pher Grebe when he drew up his Mrs. Hampton and daughter spent clunera for business Monday morning, the week's end at their ranch near 1 af the chPel period. The photos Angora, where they went for afew days' rest and recreation. Mrs. F. E. Lester and Mrs. Claude ester will entertain at cards Thurs day afternoon at their spacious home on Box Butte Avenue. Al Wiker is reported as having been quite seriously 111 the first of the week, but is much better at this writing. Miss Maude Spacht spent last Sun day in Denver, taking in the sights of that city. W. Q. Wilson drove up to Alliance Tuesday from his ranch near Reno. While in the city he called at The Herald office to set himself ahead on subscription, and ordered an ad vertisement Inserted, a number of horses either breaking out of his pasture or were stolen. William Otto of Charleston. Ne braska, was visiting last week with hie old time friend, W. V. Beal. They have been acquainted for forty-six years and of course had a very pleas ant time while together. Mr. Otto had been at Hot Springs, S. D . for his health and from here went to Colorado Springs, where he expects to remain until after the hottest of the summer is over, when he will return to his home. The Herald hopes that the mountain climate will Improve his health, which has not In mi very good this summer. Joe Bills' horse ran away when he started for home Tuesday evening, throwing him out near the viaduct southeast of the city. His shoulder was dislocated, some ribs broken and otherwise injured. He was taken to will speak for themselves later. The students were favored with a reading by Miss Agatha Gregg, Wed- I nesday morning at chapel. It de 1 plcted love In Its sentimental sense and it Is needless to say, merited an encore. The teachers' examinations for county certificates will be held at the High school building next Fri day and Saturday. Many are plan ning to take it. Thursday and Fri day of next week, which Is the last week of the Junior Normal, exam inations will be given to the students in the subjects which they have been carrying in the Normal. UNINTENTIONALLY OMITTED Ijtst week The Herald uninten tionally omitted a news item In re gard to the Famous Clothing House's 18th semi-annual clearance sale. We regret the omission very much but as the sale continues until Saturday of this week, we can partly make a mends by mentioning It today. The Famous always keeps up with the procession, and it Is seldom In a town of this size that one can find M many standard lines of men's fur nishings under one roof. Cows at Auction. I will sell on the Brennan corner, at I p. m , Saturday, July 22, twelve head of milk cows. All fresh recent ly ami good ages. H P. COURSE Y, Auctioneer. I will take a few maternity cases at my home on West 2nd street. Phone 766. FRANCES DANOS, Red Cross Nurse. 31-tf-829 CLEARANCE SALE For the Next Three Weeks As Mrs. Simmons ex pects to leave about Aug. io for the eastern market I will sell all merchandise, including one-piece dresses, linen suits, skirts and waists, at 25 per cent off Other goods, such as white goods, ginghams, calicos, etc., too numerous to mention, at 25jper cent off All Millinery balf Off Come in and examine the goods and save money MCR, :N BMUTV Style MS AMCRICAN BEAUTY Style 21 Cllimiioo Const Co.. Miker P. N. Mode de Paris Corsets Underskirts, alt colors Simmons