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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
APPROPRIATELY ments making these plntes make a very large number of thiin from one UDwfcllffcU ninli Tlw.r.. Ia irnnl difference i i the Lout of the kind of atereolype plates furnkdied For Instance, the Nil Lincoln Day Program Nicely Randar lf ,,,, tllr, ),!; anniversary HM4 d at Methodist Episcopal k whii h .,,,,...,.,, , HH, , Church Sunaay n-orning liquid cost in Omaha three times hh mui'h as the ame ninount of places devoted to cheap stories other Churches to do same, whlrh flo oftpn nm m unai papers Hut we prefer to Incur Hip addition al expense In orclpr to kppp In the Ab announced In Thp Herald Iwt front rank of Nebraska newspapers. wk. Mnt olii lPKlon Day wan oh r,l nt t.hn M. K. rhuroh last Son NEWSPAPER HEADINGS dnv as an anwonrlnte celebration of tin- anniversary of Abrohnm I .in Important Feature of Publication coin's birthday. The time for M" Seeking Public Approval fciundav school wan rut short fifteen minute, the Sunday school being Newspaper headings constitute an merged into the program, which took Important item In Renin out n pub the place of the regular preaching Mention to milt the reaoing pumic. ervlca. A Urge audience attend- But In newspaper heading's, as in od ithe excrclaes nnd nil were highly some other .things. "Knoiigh is e- plcased. notigh and too much la worse than Program none al all. We have heen trying to inmrove The Herald in the mat- oi.onlng Son, Battle Hymn of Re- ter Qf (h ,,,,,, nK m weM M public. In other respects, and judgltjg from Scripture reading and invocation, the wordft of iim,,(v,.,i which we have f. Milker receivel we have succeeded to . . ...II BflDf. Hear ttic temperance v,. , )e 1ne n A ROMAN WEDDING Classical Play by Latin Club, High School Auditorium, Sat u'day, Feb. 17th at Chorus. Recitation, A Strike. Ralph Moon. Recitation. My First Speech. Hark er Davis. RecMntton. No, Ray Smith. Song, Temperance Hells, Ruth Donivan, Marjory (Srcbe, Vlrginln Warrick. Sir, Job O.maii. up-to-date newspaper headings, neatness is aimed at and some de gree of uniformity, while giving in a condensed form sonic ktafl what is .ontalned In the article following. There are some newspapers that become head heavy In the articles which (hey publish. We have one Reellatlon. No, Sir. Join, tismuii. ,,cfore us an exchange which does Evangeline Acheon. Raymond Hrownl vnMM any a(,V)., ., iS(,immUt on and 1eotn Becker. lt8 frB, ,,aKe which contains seven Uecttaion. row co,umn8 each twenty indies long. Pledge, l-ucile Faucet. no, (0)udlng the newspaper head Ucttntlon. What's Total Ahstl- Qf one hundred lleOce? Dean Harris. fm-fv inclinvi column measure, which Recitation. His Fathers Pipe, Wll- ihpilge 0OIlkalini(, supposed to be Ham Hunn. devoted to reading matter, fifty m a , , ., fnv i ' . ,: 111 soi. mmam . three Inches, or considerably more Recitation. Something to xou, Frank (laddie. than one-third. Is occupied by the Iwjulini'H hii vini! onlv eiulit v-seven Recitation. One OMM too muc... 1ncnes for tne ()thir rwid!ng matter As these headings are set in large Beatrice Pate. Recitation. An Old Man Story. I apoced out with leads" nnd "slugw", Jt's a quick way of filling up the page, but in our opinion It would be as acceptable to readers to nave the surplus space filled with the advertisements of reliable home business men. Jiinett (Irassnian. Recitation, The Angel Side of All, Lura Hawkins. Story of the Lincoln Pledge, by Mrs. Warrick. Latter from W, II TatH. Harold Weidenhamer; Coe 1. Cnaw.ford. Her itt Chaffee; Fredrick D. Orant, Web Mter Rcrnhanlt. Juilge Hen I! Undaey, Chas. Lamon; (iov. Chester crisp Advice That Will Do Boytj "H. Aldrich. J. W. Moilring. rligning of the pletlges, music by orchetttra. Song, America, by all. Benediction. In addition to the abov ne fol DON'TS FOR YOUNG MEN Good to Read and Heed department which customers may se core upon application. A number of the Russian Olive and Compass t'hprry circulars have been left at The Herald office to be handed out to persons who may wlshthem PROGRAM TO FOLLOW PLAY The Latin Club, a very nctlve so lely of the Alliance High school, will give nn entertainment and play tt the High school building. Satur day evening, at 8 o'clock. For some time the students have Imcd preparing, in the original lan guage, a play entitled "A Roniin Wedding,'' which portrays the earl Roman custom. The following Is the cast of characters: Bride, Tullia Kvalvn Mcllurney. Bride's Mother, Tarentla Nell Shrewsbury. C.room'n Mother Alta Young. Bridesmnld - Mabel Worley. Maid Ruth Montgomery. Bridegroom, Gaius Plo Michael Nolan. Bride's Father, Marcus Cicero William Kldred. Groom's Father, Lucius Plso- Merrlt Chaffee. Son of Marcus Cicero Archie Blackwood. Lawyer -Max Wilcox. Pontifex Claude Renneau. Priests Lloyd Tully, Bernard Hoi ten, Wit ness Charley Spacht Servants David Bench, Charles 1 human. Musicians Hattic Renswold. Paul Thomas. WAS BURIED IN ALLIANCE Minatare Woman Laid to Rett by Side of Son and Daughter The funeral of Mrs. Rosnnna Smith of Minatare was held in Iar- li ng's undertaking establishment. Al liance, at 9 o'clock last Saturday morning, conducted by Rev. Father Donnelly, Interment being in Green wood cemetery by the side of a son nd daughter, Ormsby and Laura Smith, who wore buried there some years ago. The remains of the de- rased arrived in Alliance on the train from Minatare on Thursday of last week, accompanied by her son. Walter Smith. The following is taken from tne Minatare Free Press of last Friday: 'We were called upon to mention last week the dnngerous illness of Mrs. Roaanna A. Smith, and so 4he community was prepared for the news of her death, which occurred Monday afternoon at the family home a mile west of the village. "Mrs. Smith was In her sixty-first year, and leaves besides her hus band, Joseph P. Smith, two sons, Walter Smith of Minatare and Chas. P. Smith of Denver, Colo. The re mains were taken to Alliance, Thurs day, where the funeral tnkcs place today." In addition to the above play the following program will be given: Piano Duet Hazel llennett. Cyn thia Davenport. Reading, "The Sign of the Cross' Carrie Niedermeyer. Piano Solo Eltlng Bennett. Chorus- Latin Glee Club. Kngll'sh-Latln Reading Leone Mai lery, Grace Johnston. Duet, Violin nnd Cello--Paul Thorn as, Carl Thoma.s. Piano Duet -Hattlfl Renswold Kunice Kldred. dniission, 16 cents. Proceeds to be used for art decoration in the High school room. An exchange gives boys and young men some advice In short items that will do them good to follow Do not speak of the "old gent' lowing three numbers that were on aml tht? .0d woman.' Fat In is and th program weere omitted on ae- .mothers are a necessary evil in the count of sickness: recitation. "The pre8en,t system of things. They HrVnk for Me," Harold Dtckensen; have HpOKt.n respectfully of you recitation. "You Can All Help,'' Tom when outsiders could not Bee any- Martin; recitation, "It Is Right," t,tnK which they could hang ev- WilVlam Williams. en a small compliment. Borne of the other churches of the I)o not gVt. ali your attention to city will observe Lincoln legion Day (ne educattcn of the brains on the soon, due announcement or w"' outalde of your head. Football hair will be made. and a letter on your jersey are not a sufficient training for life. The FLOWER SEEDS FROM FLORIDA young fellow who Is old fashioned enough to go to school for study Alice Warner of Jacksonville, Flovi- Utill has a place in the world. da, Send The Herald Some Do not invest, your nickel in a glass of beer, then afterwards criti- We are in receipt of a letter from I ,8t, ()thw. feuow who has In- Mtss Allr Warner of Jacksonville, vt,sted his nickel in n savings bank. Florida, sending us som .samples of HeT 4.hpt.Us and savings bank Florida flower seeds. ' u her letter cnecki, ar, not m the same class. Miss Warner aays that almost ev- I)o nQt be M ,rtt to the church erybody has some sort of a hobby, Qf your f.lther. . The old pew looks ami that hew is an intense interest i0eS0,Ue without you in all plants and flowers. She sug OMITTED LAST WEEK Some Interesting Local Items Crowd ed Out on Press Day gesus that palmetto palms and cam i.hor trees t which are evergreen bU8hel might be grown in Nebraska as potted plants She offers to end to any of our readers seeds of these and other plants free If they will but send a stamp to pay post BAKERY IN CHARTERS HOTEL Increasing Business Makes Down Town Location Necessary Mrs. .1. II. Curtis, who some weeks ago began baking bread and pastry age. Simply address a letter to her fo(. (rade an(t atlv,.r,isinj; the at Jacksonville. Florida, enclosing a ,n ,uraW a8 the Uomv two cent stamp, and mention that Bak soon found Qer buslness in vou 8a this item in I tie ueiaiu MU-s Warn or request -i that those who reotlve these free flower seeds report to her the uccess they Iwve in growiug plants from them. SPECIAL FEATURES IT WAS COLD IN OKLAHOMA The winter just passing will go down into history as one of the most severe for the entire country for many years. The long cold spell of last month was not confined to the northern and central parts of the United States, but reached far to the south. An Alliance lady re cently received a letter from a friend at Fern. Oklahoma. She de scribes some of the suffering in that state caused by the cold win ter. A number of persons froze to death, thousands of cattle perished, and other damage done. In one place, at least, there was a coal famine, and because of the lack of fuel several families would go to one house so that one fire would suf fice to keep the entire number from freezing. In a few instances houses that had been vacated were used for fuel. THE OLD TRUSTY INCUBATOR has the new patented copper-pipe heating system in full size of egg chamber and extends to all four corners; no cold corners or hot centers, a rapid circulation of warm water that distributes the heat evenly over all the eggs. See them at NEWBERRY'S HARDWARE CO. Mr i i creasinK to mu'h an extent as to make a down town location neces sary. Accordingly, she rented quar ters in the Charter! Hotel building imludiug the office room, and has moved into the BBJM this week. She has order d a large hotel ratine to i.L. . i ' i . . ,,t tl... Lit. l.-n ! in.... Expor.se Incurred to Keep in ff . soon be able to supply a larger num ber of custuuiei's thai she has here tofore t-en able to serve. -I C S hater and family will move Rank Among Newspaper Readers of The Herald could not tail to observe the many interest ins special features that appear in this ' ' W an,! tanulv ami MOVa paper frcm time to time Local pa- U brick resulence r a.ed by nir..lv use more r less ot -'. ...iu. ., aenue iu t..rmi ibite matter, that Is ...v n .u-lnt. BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY stereotype pime.- n- w stnt by freight or express from ,ukiish.,,ni ituerated for that pur Z ..... 1-r.er cities There are ivereery of Mrs. 8. K. Warrick's iwo advaatiges to be derHed from Ib.rlhday She had planned to have , " of ,me mates Frst. a party on that day for a few 7 .. ... MlMiJ,w of the blends but owing lo Mr Warrick's by USing tliem iuv local paper may secure special fea tures which, if prepared for only one SCLSr ZZZS m. or-IbospitalUy of Mr and Mrs Wurnck dlnary readini? matter au be secur .... . ..i. W.sm I had : ed bi n"" u ,', l m answering Herald want ads (he cost or scum .'i please mention that you caw it in ons for this are that tne esuiu.. tnli paper The Herald appreciates any aissist aa.ee that may be rendered in e curLng local news items for publica Hon and It is a source of sincere re gret when any such items are crowded out. For the information of any persons who wish to know, we will say thai during the first day o two cf the week It is almost im possible to secure enough "copy local news items, country corre spondeme, etc., to keep our lino type operator going. On Wednesday ti is an easy matter to keep him busy and on Thursday forenoons w are snowed under. The following items were handed in last week by one of our assist an news gat heron and although inad vertenftK omi;tcd from the issue for Which i .ended, we wish to show our ap! r elation by printing them tj i mi k; The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Simmons has been very sick tl i past few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurton of Bingham MatM in the first of the week on business, and were entertuined at the home of Mrs. Will Acheson. R. R. Reddish, a prosperous ranchman living about fourteen miles southwest of Alliance, was transacting business in town last week. Mrs. Stanley Crook is reported quite ill at the home of Mrs. 0. F. Black. Mr. Crook Is traveling salesman for the National Biscuit Company, with headquarters at Alliance. 0 C. W. Reade has resigned his position with the Co operative More and expects to leave soon for Lincoln and other eastern points. Mrs. Reade will ac company him. They expect to be absent several months. C. F. Black, who Is with the Newberry Hardwire Co., spent ten days at McOrew, Nebr.. looking after the company's busiutss. Mrs. Mai t in of Kdgemonl, S. I.. is visit ing at the home of Mrs. W, H. Miller. GOOD WORK Done Daily in Alliance. Many Citi zen Tell of It February Travel Bulletin $25.00 TO CALIFORNIA AND THE NORTHWEST This will be fhe general basle of one way colonist rates from March H-.i to April 15th. THKOLGH TOURIST SLEEPERS TO THE COAST Kvery day from Nebraska and Denver to Ijos Angeles via Salt Lake route. Every Wednesday from Western Nebraska to Los Angeles via Den ver and the Santa Fe route. Every day to San Francisco frcm Niebraska and Denver via Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake and Southern P." itic and Weaern Pacific roads be ond. Kvery day through Standard sleepers to San Francisco from Nebraska ind Denver via Salt Ltike and Soutlu rn Pacific. Bivery day through tourist Bleepers t: Montana, Idaho. Washington and Puget Sound via Billings, over 4he Northern Pacific and Great 2,-orthern roads. Every First and Third Tuesday Homeseekers' Rates from the East to Your Locality. Advise Your Friends. WINTER TOURIST RATES Every day attractive tourist rates to tht Southeast, Texas, the Gulf nnd Florida. Let me explain our special rate inducements available during Febru ary and March. Nearly every reader has heard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work in Alliance still continues and our citizens are constantly adding endorsement by public testimony. No better proof of merit can be had than the experience of friends and neighbors. Read this caee: Mrs. Laura Dickinson, 107 Yellow stone Ave., Alliance, Nebr., says: "I was afflicted with kidney com plaint for many years and had about all the difficulties that accompany this disease. I finally commenced using Doan's Kidney Pills, and they disposed of the pains and ics in mv back and corrected dlfft ulty with the kidney secretions. I also tried Doan's Kidney Pills in my daughter's case and they strengthen ed her kidneys. I do not hesitate to recommend this sterling remedy." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foater-MUburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. LADIES' HOME JOURNAL Tuesday, February 6, was the an aii n i n cm business it was deferred till Thursday evening, when a few invited guests enjoyed the splendid NURSERY CATALOGS J. KRIDELBAUQH, Agent Alliance L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha O. H. Wood N. S. Cook WOOD & COOK Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating Carriage Work a Specialty All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable. PHONES 434 and 679 J. P llarger, the nurseryman, ha ivceivid the illustrated catalogs which lie recently ordered for Hi Alliance Nursery. Persons who wish to order nursery stock may se cure one of these catalogs by ap plying to him He has also a quan tity of circulars descriptive of the Russian Olive and the Compass Cherry, two trees which are claimed to be well adapted to this country. In addition to hte catalog and cir culars he has a supply of price Uet4 just turned out by The Herald job IF YOUR COPIES OF THE LA DIES HOME JOURNAL HAVE NOT REACHED YOU: I want to know It and make good It Is due to no fault of mine or the publishers. Every copy was mailed; but all publishers have had dlfflcul ty reaching subscribers since the post office authorities commenced sending monthly magazines by freight GIVE ME DEFINITE INFORMA TION : Just what copies were missed, whether due on old or new sub scription. Cooperate with me fcr better service, both the Company and myself want you to have it. Drop me a postal today. G. J. ROUSSEAU. The Curtis Reprfcaentativc Phcne Red 609. 10-2-10U0 UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP Having taken charge of the barher shop at Box Butte Ave. (O- Keefe building). 1 wish to announce to my former customers and all others that we are now ready to serve them iu anything the may want in the barber line, and guaran tee satisfaction. Hath in connec tion J. L. WINTERS 811055 Important Special Offer ! Good until March 15, 1912 FOR We will send The Lincoln Daily Star (regular price $3 00) to any address for one year, and lhe Lincoln Week 4t lv Star, "The Farmer's Famih hi- I 1 1 I per ' (reular Price 5oc per year) to tir r e Lr anv ;u'('a'ss (ir three years. It pre ferred we will send the weekly to two different addresses for one year each. If desired the daily and weekly will be sent to different addresses. Think of it $4. so worth of papers for $3.00. The Lincoln Daily Star for one year and the Weekly Star for three years, all for For the Daily and Sunday Star, with & J fA the above offer on the Weekly, the price is H.UU Tin- Lincoln Daily Star is Nebraska's Betf Newspaper, Independent. Fearless. Tratbful. So political entanglement! or alliances. The Lincoln Weekly Star is an intoies ting and valuable farm paper. Remember this offer is ocxl only kfnWMarch Art quickly. Sent! all remittances to The Star Publishing Co., Lincoln, Nebraska $3.00 1