- viyflwVUW?''
fllnlo Illslorinil Buddy
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, OCTOBER 15, 1908
NUMBER 44
WE ASK YOU
To examine our The First National Bank,
Statement OI COn- Al Amance in th0 8ut0 of Nebraska, at thn
..A. elosoof business, .fulr 15, IPOS
dltl0n- RESOURCES.
t - . . . Loans and Discounts $367, 530.58
People Who intrUSt Overdrafts 784.83
their mnnev to a u s and other Bonds 105,800.00
ineir money lO a Bankine House and Faxt'rs 11,000.00
band Should. knOW Cash and Exchange 129,442.58
something of its 614,557.99
financial strength. . , liabilities.
Capital $ 50,000,00
The annexed state- Surplus ( 40,000.00
. . - ... Net Profits 1,525,62
ment speaks for it- circulation 50.000.00
self on itsstrength I)ePsjts- - - 473.03a.37
we solicit your busi- " S6M.557.99
1 hereby certifiy that the above state
ness ment is correct. S. K. Warrick,
Cashier.
The First National Bank
OF ALLIANCE.
U. S. Government, State, County and City Depository
Protect your valuable papers by renting one of our safety
deposit boxes. These boxes cost $1.00 to SI.50 per year. They
are protected by our fire-proof vault and our electrical burglar
alarm.
FIRST STATE BANK
HEMINGFORD, NEBR.
Capital and Surplus, $15,000.00
Keith L. Pierce, Cashier
Notary Public in Bank J Insurance Written
& Highest Interest Paid on Time Deposits j
Real Estate Loans, any size, made or negotiated
iffvmi
A lady's jacket northwest of Alliance.
Call on N. I Lundeen, 105 Box Butte
avenue.
For Kent.
Seven room house, two blocks east
of Watson's store. JotiK O'KgEnw
Two Great Leaders
Address Large Audience
The political meeting at the city hall
last Tuesday night was the largest of
the campaign so far and the interest
and enthusiasm demonstrated indicated
clearly that Judge Westover, candidate
for congress in this district, and Hon.
A. C. Shallcnberger, democratic candi
date for governor, were the favorites
of the audience. The speakers ar
rived in the city about six o'clock by
automobile from Hemingford, where
they addressed the people in the after
noon. Though tired from the long and
arduous work of the day the speakers
were in good trim and each in his turn
delivered forceful arguments that are
brought out by the Denver platform.
Judge Westover was the first to speak
after an introduction by Chairman
Robt. Graham. He spoke principally
on the homestead law as it now exists
and is known as the Kinkaid act. He
explained how the wily congressman
stoic the idea of his successor on the
matter, known as the Neville bill, and
with 'the help of several other congress
men succeeded in massing the same,
but not until he had attached amend
ments that worked extreme hardships
upon the poor homesteader so that he
met with all kinds of obstacles in his
elforts to gain a home. Judge West
over pledged his honor that if elected
he would make a special effort to have
this bill so changed that the benefit
would be for the man who made filing.
He also touched another important
subject of the platform and declared
his entire and complete approval of
same. The Judge's personality and
his sincerity of expression captivated
his hearers and he was given great ap
plause. Mr. Shallenberger followed with an
exhaustive treatise of the banking ques
tion and complete explanation of the
famous guarantee plank in the demo
cratic national platform, which is do
ing as much as any other plank in ad
vancing the interests of W. J. Bryan
for the presidency. Mr. Shallcnberger
Is one of the most interesting and in
structivo talkers in the west and holds
a high place not only in political lines
but also as an orator. He is familiar
with the banking business and explain
ed every detail thereof to his audience.
Ho proved that the idea of bank guar
antee was the most feasible solution of
the protection of every one who depos
ited funds in such an institution, The
republican party offers no remedy to
ward off the dangers of a panic like
such as that which occurred last fall
and Only attempts to make matteis
worse by instituting postal saving
banks that would give the 'handlers of
money in great centers a still greater
monopoly on the people's earnings.
Mr. Shallcnberger concluded his speech
by paying a most magnificent tribute
to the state of Nebraska and to Hon.
William J. Bryan. His speech was
electrical and he was "dubbed" by
many 111 the audience as "the little
whirlwind," and surtly that wns 'an
applicable term.
Attend the
Races Tomorrow.
Those who are interested in nice
trrck sports will have another oppor
tunity to enjoy -toeinselves tomorrow
afternoon. Arrangements have been
mode to have four horse races aud a
motorcycle and automobile race which
will no doubt be Very interesting. Races
will start at 20 sharp. Come out
everyone and have a good time.
,
THE CAMPAIGN
of the
A. O.U.W.arHl Degree ef Hener
Will be inaauRuratcd by an
OYSTER SUPPER
All members, both orders, he in attend
ance 3$ ledge room, Monday evening,
October 26th.
HOLSTEN'S
Headquarters for
School
Supplies
TABLETS
NOTE BOOKS
COMPOSITION BOOKS
NOTE PAPER
PENCILS
PENS, INKS
CHALK CRAYONS
COLORED CRAYONS
ERASERS and
PAIN'l S
RULERS GIVEN AWAY AT
HOLSTEN'S
Prices Mb
that Talk Ti
Our prices speak volumes
for us.
That is, when we show the
Shoes at the price.
Our Men's $3.50 and $4.00
Shoes or our Women's $3.00
and $3.50 Shoes are moderate
prices with splendid Shoes at
tached. Many other attractive prices
hitched to great measures of
Shoe goodness.
We've a school shoe, for
Boys and Girls at $3.00 and
another at $2.50 that talk for
us in every household, where
they are worn.
Alliance Shoe Store
i'S Shots for the Family ffis
car
llcst
WFiH
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
W. C. Hitts, Mer.
GEO. I. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses fitted.
POST
CARDS
Of the NEW DEPOT
ST. AGNES' ACADEMY
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
j7l j
NEW
GOODS
OVERCOATS and SUITS
LOW
PRICES
vvrE are showing the largest range of Styles, Fabrics a,nd
Qualities in Overcoats we have ever shown. Prices are
$7.50, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, and up to .$30. We are
showing the only standard line in this section, Hart, ShafTner
& Marx, the world's best.
DOYS OVERCOATS at moderate prices. Keep the quality
up and the prices down is our motto. We have the goods.
QUR NEW LINE of Fall and Winter Suits are the most
magnificent yet produced by American tailors. All the
new styles and new kinks in the tailors' art are embodied in
these lines. We are the only house selling the well known
advertised, standard, Hart, Suhaffher & Marx goods. These
styles and patterns are the guide for correct dress through
out the United States.
Big Lines at $15, $18, $20 and upward.
Manhattan
Shirts $1.75
New Styles
Stetson Hats
DOUGLAS
SHOES
All Styles
Coliss Coon
Collars
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Fine Clothes
Tg Union
Coopers CuSf
Wrights UltS
Adler-Dents
Dress Gloves
Holeproof
Hosiery
TILTS
FAMOUS
SHOES
Sargents
Elk Brand
Gloves
CARHART
WORK
CLOTHES
Mallory's
Cravanette
Hats
These Names Stand for America's Best Goods, This Store is Filled With Such Standard Merchandise as Above Named.
TEN OAYS BARGAIN SPECIALS
Boys' Two- ( tf fiJlHeavy Corduroy Cfln
J A :Knee Pants wv
Piece Suits
ri GE Buys Splendid Leather Imi Water ro Eft
J I . U J shoes for BoysjProof Douglas StoesP0. oil
THE FAMOUS
ALLIANCE, NEB.
Best Boys' Hose clDouble Knee and Seat on. 1 Int Rnwc' Panfc w- Uo-mn.iinr . L,,.i..... .
Two Pairs AS Bovs' Bib Overalls i3UC 9 p, rTK Z r Jir.n?muuunXJaH; I - V J
i 1 " '"' . w- mr muui. uvja Ame r - uvj9 fs m. m m XJ
Cavalry Pants worth - so
$5.00. Our Price P.
$3.50
Buys the boy a Fine
Overcoat. Look at thm
15 Styles Men's TlJTwo Pairs
Underwear
50c
Wool Socks
25c
50 Pairs Men's Pants
Wwth $2.00
DAYLIGHT STORE
DAYLIGHT METHODS
$1
TRY FAMOUS FIRST
IT PAYS
