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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1913)
Made in Nebraska Uit 'ij"'i'Ti ss jqBU "GplsaBB ' t 'i DOUGLAS TO HELP DE AVER Box Butte Count Man Will Toll Eastern People about Agri culture in Western Nebraska RECEIVED TELEGRAM 8ATURDAY .25 .7 SUNSHINE CRACKERS box Krlspy Crackers M box Soda Crackers Pull box soda crackers, weighing about 20 lbs., (3) 74 SKINNER'S MACARONI Elbow macaroni Spaghetti Vermicelli Mezzanl Macaroni FLOUR JEFFERSON BRAND SORGHUM Made at Endleot, Nebr. Absolutely pure, in gallon pails, for . . .80 JAM PURE HOME MADE Quart Mason Jars Peach Jam .25 Pint Mason Jars (Jrape Jam 20 SOAP Diamond C soap, 100 bars in box, for 3.65 Pearl White soap, box of KM) bars Tor 4.00 BLUEING AND AMMONIA MADE IN ALLIANCE In Pint Bottles 1 Of eaoh, .i for 12 for i When D, Clem Deaver, i mini p ru in. n agent of tihe C. B. Q. rail road, wanted a man who la familiar with thle country to assist him rep resent it In the east, he came to Box. Butte county for him. Last Sat urday George E. Douglns reenived a telegram asking him to come to Om- : aha. He left on 42 that night. He ! waB to meet Deaver in Omaha the I next afternoon, and from tHiere they i were going on' to Chicago. The Burlington people have a fine I collection of specimens of agriruUur ' al products of this end of Nebraska. These are to be exhibited in Chicago I I nd also placed in an exhibition car i to be taken through the states ens. ' of Nebraska. They want a man who 1 is familiar with the agricultural de velopment and possibilities of thks country, and such a man they find In George Douglas. Probably no other one man has experimented 1m grow ing various grains and grasses in a est. Til Nebraska as extensively as I he. Some of these he has found to be not adapted to this soil and cli mate, while otlhers have been found i to do splendidly here. He ha the faculty of telling in an interesting manner the results of his experi ments and observations, and will give the railroad company good ser vice In his present position, as he has done before in a similar capacity. ALLIANCE FRUIT COMPANY .25 .85 NEBRASKA GROWN NAVY BEANS Panoy goods at, per pound .... 0 Victor Flour M Sacks 48 lb. sack Two 48-Vb. sacks Red R 48 lb sack Two 48-lb. sacks 2! I 75 .30 .55 The Alliance Fruit Company start ed in business August, 1911. It is an incorporated company and wholesale fruit, tobacco and stoneware. The officers are A. D. Rodgers, presi dent, I). W. Hughes, vice president, L. H. Highland, secretary -treasurer, E. D. Mallery, business manager. R. E. lister looks after the business under supervision of the officers. A full line of the best goods on the market on hand all the time Alliance Grocery Co. WARRICK IN ALLIANCE S. K. Warrick, cashier of the First National Bank of Alliance, who mov ed from here to Scottsbluff a, few months ago, is in the city on busi ness for a few days. VICTOR TAILOR SHOP MRS. W. H. ZEHRUNQ, Prop. ii it' Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Gentlemen's Garments I ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING Agency for the M Victor Ladies' Tailoring Co. Garments made to measure for less than what you pay for custom-made garments at the stores. Samples and styles of garments shown at the shop. No payment made until goods are delivered and accepted. CUT FLOWERS Orders for cut flowers promptly filled. Funeral orders a specialty 405 Box Butte Ave. ::: Phone 604 Alliance, Nebr. F. M. Knight, Pres. F. E. Holsten, Vice-Fres. V. H. Corbin, Vice-Pres. P. W. Harris, Cashier K. F. Knight, Ass't Cashier The Alliance National Bank ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA United States, State, County, City and School Depositary Capital and Surplus. $100,000.00 '-'- . , , '":','' 4 Interest Paid on Time Deposits MANAGED, OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY HOHE PEOPLE Stands Squarely on Its Own Resources ::: DECLAMATORY CONTEST Local Contest to Decide Who Shall Represent Alliance H. S. in District Contest SHOULD BE GOOD ATTENDANCE The locul declamatory contest will be held Tuesday evening, March 11. at 8:;iu p. in., at the Opera House. ! This bids fair to be one of the most inter sting and hotly -contented bat tles of the season, as all the partic ipant) are siron. m their parts and niiili r excellent training, as well as 1 provided with splendid selections. Hie winners in each class of this local contest will compete with the members of the corresponding claas In the distiict contest to be held at S-ottsbluff, March IL We are greatly pleased with the patronage Alliance citizens have giv en us in all High school affairs, art lu pe that this instance will piw.e: no exception. Following is the pro gram for the evening: Hell c! ion - Mozart IJiiartetie Oratorical Class "The Hattle of Monmouth" Fred Sweeney "Pouasaui L'Overi ure" Mary Baker Dramatic Class "Her First Appearance 'The Chariot Rae" . . "The illue Flower" .. "The biot Word' HARPER'S OPENING SATURDAY W. R. Harper is a young man who ciuue to Alliance several years ago and after getting thoroughly acquaint td in the town and seeing the oppor tunity for a ladles' Toggery lie be gan business in November, 1911, In the west end oKthe First National Hank building. His business soon outgrew these quarters and he mov ed to his present location on Hox llutte avenue. His business had grown very rapidly from the start mid he lias a good, established trade He handles leading lines of millinery and ladies' furnishings. On Saturday he will have his spring epening and a large stock of rat spring hats, suits, etc., will be on display. An orchestra will furnish music in the evening and cut flowers will be pr scnti il to c allers. PIANO-TROMBONE RECITAL Helen Beeson . Paul Campbell Janet Cragsman Grace Johnston "The Confessional" Pauline Montgomery Humorous Class "Assisting Uncle Joe" "The Mourning Veil" Kiln. i Bowman Hess Held MMs tt.t4Af . -I 411(11" Sfiffttwww www.wv mjJ9jmjjmm .... jvjwjw 4.,J-'1 w - Solo Mtss N.rinl Decision of Judges DIERKS LUMBER AND COAL CO. F. W Hargartcn, the g uial man ager of the Hlerks Lumber and Coal Company's business at Alliance, has been with that c mpaii for the past twenty years. His efficiency is attested by (he r spunsibility that la placed upon him by the company af- ' ter his leng service. This company curries a large stock in their Alii ance yard, emhra iug verythlng In tlx building line necessary to meet , the demands of their big trade. The manager recognizes the importance; ot having the business properly rep rcbentid before the public in print, accordingly orders a quarter-page ad in this special issue of The Herald, in addition to running an ad regular- 1 l in the paper. Musical Entertainment Given Last, Evening by Miss Taylor A vi ry pleasant musical entertain ment was given Wednesday evening, March "th, by Miss Hutu Taylor, at her reslden:. 4i'l Big Hern avt-nu . in pres. in inn Miss Ini z lira tit in pianoforte resltal, assisted by Mr. Hay Cunningham on trombone. The following well arranged program was nliely rendered to the delight of i hose prtseut: Program Hi eihoveu Sonata, cp. 27 , No. L Adagio. Wagner Trombone solo. The Ev ening Star, (ai Mendelssohn-- Spring Song ib) Chopin ---Val.se llrllliante. op. 14, No. 1. Schubert Trombone sole. Serenade, (a) Schumann Slumber Song, (bl llenelt l,ove Song, op. 6. lirooks - Trombone sole, The Mts sage. Liszt Hungarian Rhapsodic. No. 2. HAVING PLEASANT TRIP EAST The Herald editor Is in receipt of a post curd fr,m A. T. I.unu, writ a ut Baltimore on Monday, cor a!ning the following, which will in ter st many uf our readers: "Readi ed Baltimore yesterday i Sunday i p. ni. Washington crowded. We go on Miere tomorrow morning to see in auguration and the city. Have had pleasant stop in Omaha and Chicago No snow on journey since left Puis t.u r nh Suuduy a. m. Quite warm . ere this morning and everything indicates fiut weather for ipaugura lien. We see Baltimore today. K. rybody well." H.S. STUDENTS DEBATE Question, "Should American Cities Adopt the Commission Form of Government?" RUSHVILLE VERSUS ALLIANCE The Alliance High school defeating team will meet the RuBhvllle High school debating team here Saturday night. The debate will be held In the High school auditorium at eight o'clock. The question for debate Is "Re solved, That American cities should adopt a commission form of gcvern mim" Alliance, will support the af firmative, while Ruahville wi .n. deavor to prove that the present rorm of city government, tin mayor and council system. Is superior to the proposed commission form The Alliance speakers will appear n the following order: Ltone Mai Ury. Max Wilcox and Mi ha. I Nol an. Kach speaker will be allowed '.en iimitius for the main argument and five minutes for the rebuttal The rebuttal speeches wBI o:-.ur in the same order. Competent and Impartial Judges have been secured; toe d haters -! nt h :i: at deal of Hum in preparing th:i debate, so the discus sion of munl ipal government and city problems will be an Interesting one. Special musical numbers will form a feature of the evening's program AdtnliMlon, -ib cents LADIES. Be sure to attend Har per's opening Saturday Adv . , LOOK WHO'S HERE E. T. Knyeart. the old reliable '.ailor. has accepted a position at the Victor Tailor Shop. Headquarters ror both ladles' Md -penile-men's work. MRS. ZKi I it i ' ; Prop. AdvertkHeiueint IJ-I-H41 J C. McCorkU. return from trip to Omaha and eastern Nebraska points the first of the week', accom panied by several prospective Box Butte county settlers and investors He Is looking for a large Immigration during this year to Box Butte county and sesrteru Nebraska. Spring opening at Harp gery Saturday. Adv. Tog W T. Schlupp returned from An guru Tuesday night after invoicing tyst bankrupt stock of I.. U Stonei Mrs. J. H. Carroll, who went to be with iter daughter at Three Forks Montana, a short time ago. returns' from her trip today. Her .taught er haa greatly improved In heakh and is now able to be .about. Buy your coal of Rowan A Wright PLoue Tl.