Nebraska Stock Growers Association i
(Incorporated) S
HOME OFFICE, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA d
OKFICKR8: R. M. Hampton, President, Alliance: A. Metwer, Vice g
Pre., Merrlnian,; Chna. C. Jameson, 8oc y-Trea, Ellsworth, g
EXECUTIVE COMMirn-TK: C. I!. Tully, E. P. Meyera, Reuben ft
Usco. J. II. Hnjc4eJor, W. M. Fleishman, Robert Graham, $
K. M. Scarlc. Jr., Herman Krnnse, J. II. Monlhnn, A. R.
Modteett, B. M. Eldrd, O. T. Darin, Dan. E. Hill, Robert A. g
(Vmlc. Jnha H. Orr. i
If your name to not on th ubscrlplon list of The Alliance Her.
Id. the official organ of the Nob rack Stock Grower Association. NOW
la tb time to eubecribe. Send ua your name with $1.60 and we will
il thm MMr a year and ffuarautee that you will receive your money's
worth. Or, better till, it you are a tock raiser or lnterostod In the
Ktw stock business, fBl out boljw the blank application for membership
tbe Nebraska Stock Growers Association, end t with check for mem
fcentlp dnee to the secretary, and you will receive The Herald one
jif prepaid.
, Application for Membership to
NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION
1 Annual duos 12 60, and 3 cent per head assessment on cattle.
Mall to Chss. C. Jameson, Secretary, Ellsworth, Nebr.
PROGRAM FOR
DECLAMATORY
Declamatory Content of Alliance
High School to IU Held at Opera
House Friday Evening
Name ... ......
Post Offke
No. Cattle
County Assessed In
Brands ........ ...
Date
Ear Marks
Remarks ..
The program of the Alliance High
School Declamatory Contest, to be
held at the Opera House on Friday
evening, March C, starting at eight
o'clock, Is as follows:
Selection High School Orchestra.
Oratorical
Toussalnt 1'Ouverture Mary Baker
The New South Darld Beach.
Dramatic
The Other Wise Man Janet firass-
man.
The Legend of King NUus Nera
Howe.
Humorous
The Bear Story Mabel Grossman.
In Pursuit of Old English Irma
Lotspelcb.
Cy Prlngle's Detective Experience
Tressa Vandervoort.
Selection High School Orchestra.
Decision of Judges.
The winners in this contest will
represent Alliance In the district
contest to be. held at Sidney, March
20. 1914.
ORCHESTRA FOR
THE CRYSTAL
Manager Dubuque Has Added At
tractive and Popular Feature
for Vaudeville Night
Camllle Nohe has accepted a post
lien with the Crystal theatre for
Tinderllle nights, when he will lead
tie orchestra with the violin. Fol
lowing bis custom of girlng the pat-
rona of the Crystal and Empress
theatres the best to be had. Manag
er Dubuque has added the orchestra
feature at considerable expense. Mr.
.Nohe has Quite a reputation here as
a fine violinist, and will no doubt at
tract a good deal of additional busi
ness to the Crystal by the music
which he will help to furnish.
Ralph Anderson has been engaged
to play the trap drum and has the
ability to do his part well. Messrs.
Nohe and Anderson and Miss Mas
on, pianist, will constitute the orchestra.
RS. J. G. BECK
ENTERTAINS
floo.be Filled with tiuextN Tuesday
Afternoon Old Fashioned
Spelling School
FUNERAL OF
LITTLE BOY
Death Enter Home of Mr. and Mr.
Ilobt. llnzen and Ijeaves Them
In llereavemcnt
Henry Cornelius, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hasen, was born Aug
ust 8. 1912; died March 2, 1914
rne areaa disease pneumonia was
the cause of the little boy's death.
The funeral was held from the home
on East Fourth street, at 11 a. m
yesterday, and waa conducted by
Rev. Frank C. Barrett, pastor of the
Baptist church. Interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Tliowe from out of town who at'
tended the funeral were Henry Ha
sen of Hersbey, Nebr., grandfather
of the deceased boy; Miss Belle Ha
sen of Hershey, daughter of Henry
Hasen; Mrs. Fred Cowen of Scotts
bluff; Frank Boon and family, Bon
ner; Mr. and Mrs. Emenzel Boon
Cleman; Mrs. Jake Boon. Cleman.
HAIUiEll BEGINS DYNAMITING
Mrs. J. G. Beck entertained at her
ettne rueeday arternoon. The en
tertainment was in the nature of an
Id fashioned spelling school, with
Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. Jerry
Rowan doing the choosing. Mrs. Mc
Kenile was the first to be seated and
Mrs. Geo. Gaddls stood up the long
est. The first and booby prized were
gold band and white plates.
After the spelling bee some time
wss spent in reciting poems and
tinging familiar songs. The guests
were dismissed for a time and found
their lunches in the hall in lunch
palls, this belng.the first course of a
delicious luncheon. They then were
rated at tables and the remaining
courses served.
In bidding their hostess adieu they
sang. "Good Night, Ladles." The
guests were MesdameB Pate, Gaddls,
, Kubn, Wctherell, V. W. Johnson.
Luun, Phelps. Geo. Gaddis. E. C.
Drake, Bennett, Hacan, Myers, Oloe
Rice. Sewt-ll, Cole, Worley, Rowan,
Brown, McKetute. Lester. Nelxon.
Bavls. Waller and E. J. Wilson.
Prospect of Immense Amount
Work Tills SprinK Makes Karl)
Operation Necessary
of
LOOKING FOR
A LOCATION
One Itonni No Ionger Large Enough
for limine of T. 8. Fielding
and E. W. Ray
I "
Fielding's Wardrobe and Ray's
flower store hare gotten along very!
nicely together at 3 IS Box Butte ar-
enue, except that they hare been
crowded, now that Mr. Fielding Is
about to install new machinery for
cleaning and pressing and will en
large his establishment, It becomes
necessary for Mr. Ray to find other
quarters.
Tom Fielding has run a tailoring
shop in Alliance a good many years.
It wll lbe a pleasure to his many
friends to note that bis business is
growing; and that he is about to en-1
large the capacity of his establish
ment and improve the facilities for
turning out work. Ellis Ray show
ed his enterprise by launching out
into the greenhouse business, which
was not previously represented in
this city by a house engaged in that
line exclusively. He, too, has many
friends who will be pleased to learn
of the evidences of prosperity that
attend his efforts.
O'Bannon Brothers
SELL-
Avery Tractors, Plows and
Threshing Machines
Spring Wood and System Cleanser
During the winter months iinnur
Itles accumulate, your blood becomes
Impure and thick, your kidneys, liv
or and bowels fail to work, causing
so-called "Spring Fever." You feel
tired, weak and lazy. Electric Bit
ters the spring tonic and system
cleanser is what you need; they
stimulate the kidneys, liver and bow
els to healthy action; expel blood im
purities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new.
Start a four weeks' treatment it
wil lput you in line shape for your
spring work. Guaranteed. At all
Druggists. 50c and $1.00.
H. E. Bucklen & Co.. Philadelphia
or St. Louis.
OIU2AM.ATION OF NEW CM I!
ALLIANCE TAKES LAST GAME
iris' Basketball Team Clowe Sea
son with Perfect Record
CI as Came Next
OYSTER SUPPER
AT FAIRVIEW
Good Crowd anil Enjojnhle J line
HMrted at Entertalumeiit To
morrow Evening
J. T. Burger, the nurseryman, did
his first dynamiting for the season
Monday. He Informs The Herald
that there is much more interest
this spring than ever before in Alli
ance in dynamiting for tree culture
and intensified farming. The growth
of trees set out by Mr. Barger lust
year by dynamiting, compared with
others planted at the same time in
holes dug by a spade, is furnishing
proof of the superiority of the dyna
mite process that the most sceptical
cannot get away from.
The ground dynamited yesterday
was on a knoll where there was not
much moisture and where the sub
soil was dry within a few inches of
the surface. There was no frost in
the ground at that place. By sel
ecting such places for his first work,
it is probable that Mr. Barger can
keep steadily at work from now on,
except when Interrupted by bad
weather.
WILL RESIDE
IN MICHIGAN
After Mun Years' Itcsidence iit We,
tern Nebraska Mrs. Hale ami
Three Hoys Go East
Organization Mleetinti "t Alliance
Commercial Club Held at Opera
House Liivl Evening
An oyster supper and church so
cial will be given Friday evening at
the residence of Mr. aud Mrs. Fred
Nason. under the auspices of the
church. A good time is expected.
Tke proceeds will go for the benefit
Of the church. Every one invited.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill returned
yesterday from a three days'
with relatives at Sunol. Nebr.
Mrs. Julia Hale and three sous.
Hurley. Lloyd and Virgil, left Alli
ance on 4 2 Tuesday morning for
Galesburg.' Michigan, where Mrs.
Male's daughter Pearl (Mrs. Guy C.
Bowman) resides and here they
expect to make their home. They
have lived in western Nebraska for
n-.uny ears, in fact the boys were
bom in this country and never were
east before. While they will no
doubt enjoy their new surroundings
for a time, it is probable that they
will before long get homesick and
wiidi to be back in Alliance where
they have many friends.
Alliance may well be proud of the
girls' basketball team which defeat
ed Scottsbluff Saturday night at the
High school gymnasium. At the be
ginning of the game it looked as if
the visiting girls had a good chance
of carrying home a victory but they
could not keep up the pace, and Al
liance walked away with the game
after the scoring began.
The honor of tossing the first bus
goal of the evening goes to Charlotte
Mollrlng, whose playing was a credit
to herself and the team. But the
team did not depend upon any one
player, as each succeeded in scoring
one or more baskets. Helen Hew
ett led In the scoring, having seven
field goals to her credit.
At the close Of the first half the
score was 21-4, Alliance's favor. The
four points made by Scottsbluff were
made from the foul line, no field
goals being made by the visitors un
til the second half. Lettie Irions,
center, scored the first field goal for
Scottsbluff, and was loudly cheered
by all witnessing the game.
Although the game was one-sided,
the score being 43-12 at the close, it
was one of the most interesting of
the season.
The Inter-classic games will be
held at the High school in about
two weeks, which will bring the bas
ketball season to a close at Alliance.
After the game Saturday night the
Scottsbluff bunch was taken to the
J. E. Rice residence and a splendid
evening enjoyed. The Latin Club
of the High school also met at the
Cotant home, and after a short pro
gram consisting of music by the
High school orchestra and songs, the
game "The Latin Verb" was indulg
ed in till nearly midnight, when re
freshments were served.
Following is the lineup of the
girls' tea ins: Alliance Ruth Nation.
Nellie Wright, forwards; Helen Hew-
elt, center; Charlotte Mollring. . sec
ond center; Izetta Renswold, May
Nation, guards; Ituth Sturgeon, sub
stitute. SoottsblufT J. Dickenson
E. Mathews, forwards; Lettie Irions
center; Grace Pierce, second center;
Bertha McCue, lone Robb, guards;
Dorothy Pollock, substitute.
Summary Field goals: Alliance:
Wright, 4; R. Nation. 1; Hewett. 7;
MuMrlng, 6; Renswold, 1; M. Nation
2. Scottsbluff : Irions. 2; Pierce, 1
Fouls: Hewett, 1; Irions. 6. Itef-
eree. Clement. Time of halve. 15
minutes.
The organization meeting of the
Alliance Commercial Club was call
ed to order Monday evening at the
Opera House by Mayor A. D. Rodg-
ers. J. W. Guthrie, chairman of j
the organization committee, made
the report for the committee, show
ing that 115 business men had
agreed to attend the meeting and
signed the proposed articles of incor
poration. Mr. Guthrie read the pro
posed articles.
Chairman Rodgers asked for the
feeling in regard to the organization
of the club. Every hand was rais
ed. A. D. Rodgers. Earl D. Malleryl
and J. W. Guthrie were nominated
for president. Mr. Rodgers and Mr.
Mallery stated that they would be
unable to give the work the time it
would require ana Mr. uuthrie was
declared elected.
Earl D. Mallery and C. A. Currie
were nominated for rice president.
Mr. Currie asked that his name be
withdrawn and Mr. Mallery was de
clared elected.
Next In order was the election of
nine directors. Thirty names were
submitted and placed on a black
board. Those elected by receiving
the highest number of votes were R.
M. Hampton, C. A. Newberry, B. Sal
lows, A. D. Rodgers, F. W. Harris,
W. E. Spencer, Robt. Graham, E. T.
Kibble and J. C. McCorkle.
un motion uioya u. Tnomas was
elected temporary secretary, to act
until a secretary was secured who
could give all of his time to the
work. Letters and telegrams re
garding a paid secretary were read
and on motion ordered referred to
the executive committee. Motion
was made that the articles of incor
poration be brought up for adoption
and adopted as read. Motion was
made to amend the motion that the
articles of incorporation be referred
to the executive committee. Amend
ment and motion carried.
Meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the executive committee.
. . .
THE ELECTION
OFFICIALS NAMED
Following Is a List of the Election
(llliclal Appointed by Mayor for
the Spring Election
The "Yellow Fellow" Line
ROWAN'S CORNER
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Dr. Geo.
Hand was called to Lake-
visit i side last night to attend Mrs. M.
lluns.tVer Mho i very ill.
Mrs. M. L. Pharcs of Bridgeport
cume up to Alliance last evening nnd
slopped over till today noon with
ner sister, Mrs. K. r. Watson, en-
route to Ellsworth where she went
to visit a few days at the home of S.
D. W'ataon and Mart Wheeler. Mrs
Phares has many friends in Alliance
and will probably stop over for a
more extended visit on her return
from Ellsworth next week.
I'Jhcn Central Says
"They Don't Answer"
When th telephone
operator says "Line Bu
sy," or "Don't Answer,"
remember, it would have
been easier to put through
your call than make such
a report.
If you are asking for a
number on a "party line,"
the "busy" report may
b? because some one is
talking over another tele
phone on the same line.
The Efficient Operator
The operator, of course, makes mistakes
everyone does but be tolerant with her,
please; she has been thoroughly trained in her
duties and is wonderfully efficient in her work.
Considering the number of calls handled, her
errors are marvellously few.
The Smiling Voice Is the Winning Way.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
i
Mayor Kodgers has appointed tlu
following officials for the spring elec
tion to be held in April:
First Ward
M. E. (Jrebe. C. E. Marks, tieoruc
(ladshy, judges.
Hick Waters and Howard Heddish,
clerks.
Second Ward
James Keeler. A. S. Mote and J
15. nenton. juurcs.
(Jeorae Snyder, Leonard Pilkin
ton. clerks.
Stubborn, Annoying Coughs Cured
"My husband had a cough for fif
teen years and my sou for eight
years. Dr. King's New Discovery
completely cured them, for which I
am most thankful." writes Mrs. Da
vid Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. What
Dr. King's New Discovery did for
these men. it will do for you. Dr,
King's New Discovery should be In
every home. Stops hacking coughs,
relieves la grippe and all throat and
lung ailments. Money back If it
fails. All druggists. Price 50c and
11.00.
H. E. Bucklen Co.. Phila. or St.
Louis.
DO YOU REALIZE
How Strong is the Demand for Cheap Land?
If you have come to know what it means to own a farm, I can nu'
you in a position to secure one whose cost will be within your means.
THE MOMU.I.L LANDS. You can tile on a 320 acre Mondell tract in
Wyoming or Montana and make it yours at a cost to you of only $22. You
can, also, buy 160 acres more adjoining for $1.25 per acre; you can be
come the independent owner of 480 acres of good grazing and farm land
for $222. Our inquiries indicate an extensive settlement of these lands
this coming season.
The North Platte Valley and the Big Horn Basin
There are in these valleys Government irrigated homesteads, Carey
Act and Deeded lands. The Burlington's new central Wyoming main line
traverses both localities, and will put them in close touch with Westers
markets.
Write me. telling me the kind of laud you seek.
D. CLIiM DEAVER,
Immigration Agent,
1(H)! Karmuii Street, Oniaha, Nelir.
Let Us Do Your Job Work
l mm j
