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The Alliance Herald.
Official Publication
of the City and
County.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
VOLUME XV.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908
NUMBER 28
si
CIIAS. E. FORD. President.
A.!S. KEED, Vico trcst.
It. M. HAMPTON, Vico Prcs,
S. K. WARRICK, Cnshtcr.
Q. G. HAMPTON, Asst. Cash.
FEED STORE SAFE TAPPED
(No. 4220)
nit and
First National Bank
Night Prowlers "Touch" the Firm of
Gregg & Wright for $146 The
Money is Recovered.
BVV'
Skirt
Sale
K
OF ALLIANCE
CAPITAL
SURPLUS and PROFITS
DESIGNATED
UNITED STATESDEPOSITORY
Also a State, County, City and School Depository
Our record since organization is one of con
servatism, energy, courtesy and steadyprog
ress. The First National Bank has no clients but
its customers and no interests to conserve
but those of its clients.
If success in banking be measured by service rendered, then
the First National Bank shall take the first rank.
Dip Your Sheep
The First of June
Dipping sheep is an operation that is
performed once a year only as a rule and
it is important that this once should prove
effective.
The right sort of dip is one that should
destroy all insets or parasites and should
have a healing and tonic effect on the skin
without any possibility of injury.
ZENOLEUM
meets all these requirements.
We believe it is the best one made.
h&A&ukitCbtf
J(lAXOAUA
jwoi
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
W. C. Hibbs, Mgr.
Miss Etha Dewey
Teacher of Piano
Residence, 419 Cheyenne Ave.
Phone, J 03
GEO, T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
y. x
'''office in Alliance National Bank Dlk.Y
JJ Over Postoffice. X
5 'Phoue 391. 5.
DR. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST
Painless Extraction ' ' Latest MtUiuda
rSate. duns
ALLIANCE ,- NKBHAKKA
$50,000.00
$40,000.00
Special
SALE
Muslin
Under
wear REGAN'S
HOLSTEN
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A CAR LOAD OF
Lincoln
Paint
Every Gallon Guaranteed
IT STANDS THIS CLIMATE BEST
HOLSTEN'S
Just try the Commissary, 205 Box
Butte avenue, opposite Herald office,
for groceries, canned meats, shoes,
shirts, overalls, hosiery, etc. Also
candy and fruit. Our fixtures are plain,
the wliQle interior is plain, nothing to
add to expense of goods. We do not
deliver nor carry accounts. We solicit
farmers and ranchmen for business.
Phone 519. it
Estrayed.
From my premises 10 miles north of
Alliance, June 14, one black mare,
weight about noo lbs,, seven years old,
branded 8 (blurred) on right shoulder,
fresh wire cut on right hind foot above
ankle. 525.00 reward for return or
inforuialiuu leading to recovery.
P.. H. Dillon, .
; Alliance, Neb
Burglars effected an entrance to the
feed storo of Gregg & Wright, on
Cheyenne avenue, last Monday night,
and gained access to the safe, which
they tapped for $148, leaving behind a
number of checks and other valuable
papers. The thieves had little trouble
in securing their booty as the safe was
not locked and entrance to the interior
was effected through a window that
closed only by a screen.
Three young men occupy jail cells
today for their inclination to secure
money by burglary. Two of these,
Harvey Rcnsvold, aged 15 years, and
Harry Haas, aged 20, last evening con
fessed to robbing the safe in Gregg &
Wright's feed storo of $148.00 Monday
night. Rensvold had been employed
in the store for a few months and Haas
had been working in Smith's livery since
last spring. They had planned the rob
bery for a week, and young Rcnsvold
observed that Mr. Gregg did not turn
the combination lock on that night.
The spoils were divided, a portion be
ing concealed in the livery barn and the
balance bidden in the cellar at Rons
void's house. S135.00 was recovered.
George Roland, a normal student,
was arrested this morning for the theft
of $5.00. Young Roland has been a
student at the Alliance high school for
the past four years. Students at the
normal have been missing money for
several days, about $28.50 being the
total amount. Supt. Hayes suspected
Roland, and this morning he was de
tected stealing money and confessed.
Complaints have been filed against
each of the young men. It is a source
of regret to see young people start out
on such a course, but if thoy are not
stopped, now, it is very likely that they
would De later and would probably land
in the penitentiary. -
A Hayrack Party, and Mishap.
The members of the "Mary Jane"
club and their escorts were entertained
Tuesday evening at the ranch home of
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. D. Gaddis, six miles
south of Alliance. Mrs. Gaddis had an
elegant chicken supper prepared for her
guests, who did ample justice to the
spread, the ride out there having proved
a better appetizer for the jolly crowd
than a dozen bottles of Pcruna. After
spending a few hours in various pleas
ures, the young people started for home
in excellent spirits, but their pleaeurcs
were marred when within a mile of town
when Ray Deitlein fell through the rack,
the wagon passing partly over one of
his limbs, bruising him quite badly and
narrowly escaping serious injury. Kay
has been unable to leave his home since
but with the careful attention he is re
ceiving from Dr. Hand and the "Mary
Janes," his friends hope to see him
down town in a day or two and hear
him explain how it all happened. Those
who made up the party were:
Misses Messrsi
Myrtle Carlson
Alice Carlson
Gertrude Hawkins
Mae Shrewsbury
Anna Snyder
Kate Ilagerty
Nell Morris
Mame Christman
Inez Hunt
Charles Hill
Prank Picrson
Harry Thlele
Joseph O'Connor
C. K. H in man
James Elmore
Ray Deitlein
Ed Reardon
Fred Dickinson
On Road to Pen.
Sheriff Westervelt of Scottsbluff
county is in the city, having in custody
three prisoners whom he is taking to
the peniteutiary at Lincoln. They
will serve eighteen months each for
burglary. .wwwwwwwww.
Miss Irene Roup passed another mile
stone in life last Monday and a number
of her young friends called to congrat
ulate her on the event. The evening
was devoted to amusements and music,
and delicious refreshments were served
at the close. Those present were Nell
and Alice Acheson. Margaret Hawkins,
Ruth Aspenwall, Izola Worley, Gene
vieve Laravea, Maud Clark, Edna Dun
can, Hazel Bowman, Maude Spacht,
Herbert Butler, Lloyd Johnson, Lloyd
Smith, Robert Reddish, Frank Pierson,
Claude McDonald, Carl Spacht, Philip
and Camille Nohe, James Hewett.
You can buy a suit at the value of
of the skirt. Light Summer Suits
at one-half price. Others in pro
portion. THE HORACE BOGUE STORE Next to the Postoffice
INTERESTING PICTURES
The Goebel Tragedy and the Trial of
Caleb J. Powers Kentucky's Re
markable Episode Vividly Portrayed
in Moving Pictures at the Crystal
Theatre This Week.
The management of the Crystal. The"
atre is giving its patrons interesting pic
tures this week representing the well
known Goebel tragedy and incidents
connected with the lawlcsness that pre
vailed in the state of Kentucky a few
years ago, which horrified .the whole
world.and stirred social and political
circles of the blue grass state to the
highest pitch, finally resulting in the
calling in of troops at the state capital
to preserve order, after a siege of riot
and murder. All this is portrayed in
actual moving pictures at the Crystal
and are true to life. It gives scenes ot
Lthe capitol of Kentucky, the courtroom
where the Goebel trial was held, the
assassination of Judge Goebel, the laud
of fends and factions, the picturesquo
mountaineers and other interesting pic
tures, These will be shown tonight,
Friday and Saturday night and Satur
day matinee, when people living out of
town may have an opportunity of at
tending, r.
Fine New Meat Market
The Eastern Meat Market is the name
of a new enterprise established last Sat
urday in the handsome new business block
erected by Nate Hart of Lead, S. D., and
but recently completed. Geo. E. Younkin
is the proprietor of the same, and he has
for his manager Fred H. Countryman, a
thoroughly experienced meat cutter and
all around butcher, who came recently
from Chicago, where he was engaged in
the butcher business for an umber of years
in several of the leading shops.
The Eastern Meat Markst is doubtless
one of the finest places of the kind in the
west. The room is artistically decorated
and the paraphernalia required for the
completion of the shop in keeping with the
interior. A large ice box, or rather re
frigerator, keeps the fresh meats and fish
in excellent condition, so that customers
can always rely on good, wholesome food
in this line. Every department is care
fully looked after and a large stock kept on
hand. In fresh meats there may always
be found the choicest beef, veal, mutton
and pork, also poultry of every description,
including wild game when the same is in
season and can be had. The fish depart
ment ef the Eastern Meat Market is an
important item and here one may always
secure the freshest and choicest line of
ocean, lake and river fish, oysters and the
like that can be secured.
The management of the Eastern Meat
Market wish to announce that they will
always pay the highest cash price for live
stock, poultry and game and ask farmers
and cattlemen to see them before they sell
their product, Mr. -Countryman recently
went to the Childs ranch, where he bought
38 head of fine three-year-old Hereford
cattle which he is putting on the block at
this market for local customers, and which
had been considered too high-priced stock
for local trade, so this is evidence that the
Eastern Market will give its patrons the
best to be had in the land.
The cash system has been established
by Mr. Younkin and will be a strict fea
ture of the place he conducts. Mr. Coun
tryman will see to it that customers get
what they pay- for every time both in qual
ty and quantity, and for the same, with
courteous treatment, cash is asked and in
sisted upon, so that it is only fair to cus
tomer and proprietor.
PROGRAM
$1,000.00 TO BE SPENT IN $1,000.00
GRAND CELEBRATION
ULY 1, at A
Early Morning Cannonading. Band Music
10 a. m.-G-RAND STREET PARADE-20
Automobiles, Kalathumpians, floats,
burlesque and comical features
11a. m. Exercises at the Auditorium, north
west corner Box Butte Ave. and
Montana St.
Music by Alliance Cornet Band. Invocation
by Rev. G-eorge C. Jeffers. Patriotic Song
by a choir of 25 of the best singers in the
state of Nebraska.
Oration by Hon. W. R. Akers
More songs by the choir. Recitations.
Music by the Band
12 m. Dinner
ATHLETICS Foot races for men, 100 yd. and
dashes. Hurdle race, 120 yds. 200 yd. hose
race. 75 yd. dash boys' race. 50 yd. dash
girls"' race. 50 yd. 3-legged race. Potato
race. oacKrace. isu m prizes.
Racing Afternoon. $125 in Premium's.
All the races and minor sports will take place on Main street,
it being roped off for that purposes
J3a.se Ball Game, at the grounds of the Asso
ciation, east part of town
Shooting Tournament, on G-un Club Grounds.
575 In Prizes
Prizes of $10 and $5 for most handsomely
decorated auto or float in Parade
Prizes for most ridiculous and comical fea
ture in parade
Prizes of $15 and $10 for handsomest decor
ated place of business on July 4th
The Ladies of Alliance will conduct a free "rest room" at
1 1 6 Wyoming Ave. for ladies and children from the country
SPECIAL PRIZES
The Famous Clothing Store offers a S15 suit of men's clothes to the father
bringing the most numerous family of boys to its store on July .4th. There
must be 4 entries.
Chas. L. Hill offers a Standard $18 Phonograph and ten 60c records to
the largest family attending the celebration and registering at this store.
1 pair S2.50 shoes to the boy winning 75 yd. dash, 1 pair $2.50 shoes to
the girl winning the 50 yd. dash, 1 J. 13. Stetson Hat to the one winning the
hurdle race, given by Geo. A. Mollring. ,
FIRST STATE BANK
HEIMNGFORD, NEBR.
Capital and Surplus, $15,000.00
Keith L. Pierce, Cashier
Notary Public in Bank t Insurance Written
j Highest Interest Paid on Time .Deposits.
Real Estate Loans, any size, madq or negotiated
m 11.
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