8'rUo til rl'i Soctoty
Official Publication
of tKe City and
County.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
VOLUME XVI,
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, MARCH 4, IU09
NUMBER 12
n
w
KEl'OUT OP THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank,
CHARTER NO. 4220,
At Alliance, In the Bute of Nebraska, Hi the
close of Imslnoas. February 5, 1TO9.
UKRonucrN,
Ixjann ami (tlscounts ....$304,030 77
OvortlrufU.secured and unsecured.. COS 81
V, S. bomls to neouro circulation.... 60.000 00
tJ. H. IloniU to Recuro U. 8. Deposit 40,000 00
Banking bouse, furniture ana fix
tures 10,000 00
Sue from National lianka
(not rcero aentH). ...... 5,031 W
Due from Stole and Pri
vate Uanks and Danker,
Trust Companies and Sav
ings Ranks 07110
Duo from approved re
serve nponts 01,550 h9
Checks and other cash
-Items 1,038 19
Notes of other National
Rank 2500
fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 302 32
Lawful money reserve In m
bahk, viz: w
8ieclf J8.3M 75
LeKal lender notes ... 2.025 00 85,107 00
Redemption fund with U. S, Treas
urer (5 pur cent of circulation)..., 2,500,00
Duo from U. S. treasurer otherthau ' ,
5 per cent redumption fund ' '-t&0
Total ?553,33j'l
I.IAUILIT1KS.
Capital stock paid it $50,000 00
Surplus fund . 50,000 00
Undivided pro II to, less expenses ami
taxes paid MM '!
National bunk iiotosontstjiiHlliiK'.... W.IMO 00 ,
On
the ,
Strength
of this statement of our
condition we solicit your
business.
.
Supervised by the
TT !. 1 c.. r.. ..,
wnucu catties uuvcui-
ment.
WOMAN'S CLUB TO BRING TO OUR CITY
George Gilbert Bancroft, the Famous Psychologist,
and Mme. Lewis, Vocalist and Impersonator.
Due to State and Private
nanus una lianKL-ry ... ..
Individual deposits ttniiject
.V. 10
to check 22sl.fiin 37
Demand certificates of du-
IKisIt , S,100 2lt
Time certltlcjUes of deposit 122,020 27
.United Suites Deposit.. . t0,0i00 'HW.frM 03
Total -...$533.335 71
State of Nebraska, County of Ro. Uutto, s.
1, a. IC. Warrick, cashier of tho alwve
'named bank, do solemnly swear that, this
alxjvo statement Is trjiu to tliu lot. of my
knowledge and belief.
S. K. W.UUUt'K. Cashier.
. Subscribed and sworn to Iwforo mo this
.jllSlliitay of I'ebntary, A. D. 11W.
" EUOENK RURTON.
fjBAlJ Notary Public.
, My comm sslon expires July 7th, lti2.
CollliECTAttest:
It. M. Hampton, i
A. S. Rkkii, Directors.
Chas. E. I'oitP, I
lioardctf" Directors.
Officered bv exper
ienced bankers.
"'
Wide awake and pro
gressive.;; Always courteous, al
ways accommodating.'
The First National Bank
of Alliance
CUT DOWN IN THE
BLOOM OF MANHOOD
Father Halbe Dies at Sisters' Hos
pital, Hot Springs, S. D., Sunday
Morning.
Father Louis H. Halbcwas born z&
years ago in the province of Rhineland,
Germany, where his parents, sisters
and brothers still reside. He was ed
ucated for the priesthood, completing
his studies and -being ordained in Gen
oa, Italy.
He came to the Omaha diocese about
a year ago .ins, company with Father
Peiper, who was ordained at the same
time of the subject of this sketch. He
was sent to Sidney, Nebr., where he
was stationed till a few months since
w.hen he was made assistant to Father
Becker at Crawford. i
About a month ago he contracted ty
phoid fever, but continued at his work
until prostrated about a week before
his death, when he was taken to Hot
Springs, S. D., where he was taken
care of at the Sisters' hospital, where
he passed awav Sunday morning at
. 12:30 o'clock.
Alliance Council Knights of Colum
bus, under direction of Father McNa
mara, arranged to have the funeral held
here, the deceased being a member of
this council. The remains arrived on
No, 42 Tuesday, in charge of members
of K. C. at Edgemont and a local com
mittee composed of M. Landrigan and
Simon Hagerty, and were taken to Holy
Rosary church and reposed before the
altar till the office of the dead, chanted
by sixteen priests, and solemn requiem
mass were concluded. Father McNa
mara delivered an appropriate seimon
jn English and Father Reusing of West
Point gave an address in German. The
other priests participating in the serv
ices were: Father Becher of Crawford,
celebrant; Father Bradley of Lincoln,
deacon; Father Pieper of Constance,
sub-deacou; and Father Carroll of
North Platte, master of ceremonies,,
assisted by Fathers Cassidy of O'Neill,
Dolan of Chadron, Brennan of Ft.
Robinson, Dobson of Sidney, Bryant
of Casper, Sullivan of Elm Creek, Fee
nev of Sidney aud Roach of Alliance.
The choir rendered the beautiful, an
cient Gregorian chant, accompanied at
the organ by Sister Carnisia, J. A,
Gnthiie and several of the priests com
posing the choir.
At the close of the services at the
churCh theramain3 wereS taken totTO
Catholic cemetery under escort of Al
liance council K- C. to the number of
75 members, and interred in their last
resting place. Six priests acted as
honorary pall bearers at the church, the
assistant or acting pall bearers being
John Brennan, M. and D. Landrigan,
J. B Kniest, John O'Keefe and F. B.
O'Connor.
l. DTif STr. t.
, , &
Just Opened
First Shipment
LADIES' SUITS
nn" JACKETS
Call and see these snappy garments.
They are certainly beauties.
NORTON'S
FRANKLIN P. DAVIS.
A,Wyj$aylCiKP&viSv Srej" our jity w
Mr. Davis is manager and soles directorfor the famous psychologist, Georgo
Gilbert Bancroft, and Mine. Lewis, noted singer, impersonator and reader.
Mr. Davis completed arrangements with tliu Womnn's club for the appearance
of the two noted artists in our oity March 20th. Dr. Bancroft will give his
famous "Hoodoos, or Science of Spooks" Incture, a scientific discourse on psy-
chic phenomena, a startling, mystifying and amusing as well as an educational ,
entertainment. ,.
Mme. Lewis, who ably assists Dr. Bancroft, is a vocalist and impersonator;
of rare ability and will give a hril iant and vorstitilt repertoire of vocal and lit
erary gems, impersonations aud readings.
1
Thjs splendid attraction is being given for the benefit of the city library and 1
slioulu liave the hearty support of all good citizens.
The I. ailics Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen gave a pro
gressive high live party last Monday
evening at the residence of Mrs. U. N.
Iloakius. There were 30 persons pres
ent, an unusually large number. The
ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Car
ter and the gentlemen's tlrst prize by
Charley Tubus. The booby prize, con
sisting of a tin- deck of cards, was won
by Fred Tyler.
After cards a delightful three-course
lunch waH served which was much ap
preciated by the guests.
Another W. C. T. U. Entertainment.
The ladies of tho W. C. T. U. did so
nicely with their last entertainment
that they have decided to give another
on next Wednesday evening, March 10,
at the I'lrst Presbyterian church. We
are unable at the time of going to press
to secure the complete program but
give below a part of, the musical part
being omitted:
Music
Invocation Hev. Vullow
Tlio Martyred Moilicr ,...ElnaI)owmun
Couvlct Joe ,.... Caroline Urigirs
Music
WlioStru-k thelilow Doris Haves
JchHle's Gcmk! Night Krmn Ixnepeich
Muxlc
A Terrible Charge Dorothy Smith
A Little Child Shall Lead Them
, Alice Wusliburu
Music
Judges' DecUlon
Admission, 10 cenlS.
Busy as Bees.
James Graham and his helpers are as
busy as a hive of bees this week moving
his grocery and meat market from the
second door west of the post ofilee to
the Ilumer building, formerly occupieU
by Lock wood's furniture store, on the
nortnwest corner 01 jjox nuue Ave.
and Montana St. While the moving
incurs a large amount of labor, he will
no doubt bo repaid by an increase in
business, as his new locution is an ideal
one and he is plunning to put in a
larger stock of goods.
Mr. Graham has shown his enter
prise and energy in building up a good
trade and this move is but another step
in the direction of enlarging it.
The Mark of a City.
One of the murks of a modern city is
an up-to-date news stand and well
stocked stationery store, and Alliance
has this. , Miller Bros, have just such a
place which is most conveniently loca
ted next door to the post office. For
futher particulars see their big ad in
this Issue,
Champions of
Western Nebraska
The high school basketball five of Al
liance won the undisputed title of cham
pions of western Nebraska by defeating
the fast Sidney team on its own floor last
Saturday night, Feb. 27. The score at
the close of the game was 32 to 27.
The game was the fastest and the fierc
est that has ever been played on the Sid
ney floor. The Sidney high school has
been a close contender with Alliance for
the pennant in the Western Nebraska
Basketball League, and this was their
opportunity to tie the percentages. At
the close of the first half of play the score
stood 15 to 14 in favor of Alliance. This
half was marked by the fiercest playing
with considerable fouling, the majority of
fouls being called on Alliance. The crowd
was on its feet all of this half, vainly
cheering their players on to victory. At
the beginning of the second half Sidney
led off with two baskets, placing her in the
lead. The small handful of Alliance
rooters began to show symptoms of ner
vous prostration. Instead of giving up,
however, the plucky fighters from Alliance
fought harder and by virtue of this again
gained the lead. From this time on Al
liance retained its advantage, and at the
close was the deserving victor of a hard
fought battle.
Alliance went into this game in a some
what crippled condition. Camille Nohe,
who has been playing a star forward for
the high school the entire season, was not
permitted by doctor's orders to enter the
game. Clare aiewmrter played in his
stead, and his work was gilt edged. Seven,
field goals are on the credit side of his ac
count. Capt. Phil Nohe did star work in
getting and passing the ball as well as in
throwing foul baskets. Six fouls apd a
field basket was his share of the scoring.
Shay, who has never been outjumped by
any opponent that he has met, played his
usual strong game. Ten of Alliance's
poipts are due to him. While the work of
the Alliance guards does not show in the
score, their strength is shown in the fact
tnai our opponeis score is less man our
own. Taylor did not allow his opponent
to make a point, while Cecil Smith, play
ing againstLobb of Sidney, who is the
fastest and' the cleanest plaer qn the Sid
ney team, held him to six baskets. Fif
teen of Sidney's points were made on
fouls. L. Wewhirter and Fred Carlson,
both competent players, accompanied the
team as substitutes
In a brief review of the basketball
season it will be a source of pride to the
patrons of the high school aod to the citi
zens of tlio town to know that of seven
games played with the strongest teams of
this section, the Alliance five has reaped a
total of 315 points against 91 by our
opponents. Ihis means that Alliance has,
on a whole, beaten its opponents by more
than three to one. Alliance has not met a
single defeat.
There remains one game to be played on
the Alliance floor. This gams will be
with Bridgeport, but the date has not been
determined. All who are interested in
the high school or in basketball should see
this last game of the seaion.
Who? Who? Who? Who? Who?
Who? Who? Who? Who? Who? Who?
The Forthcoming
Calico Ball
A
Safe,
Sound,
Strong
and
IlttPOIlT OK Til K CONDITION OP
The Alliance National Bank
CltARTKIl NO. M&7, ! "
At. Allliinco. In tho Slato of XohruDktt, nt
tlie clostxif business, Hob. 0, Ittiu, -
UKNOUIIOHHI . ' . -.. a
Loans uiul lllwoiint s . . , , .,$2i4S;$)li
Overdrafts, socurml ami uiinocarod, SPiS.O.'i
JSJMUXI
a0.noo.fo
9 t v ,.
. - " $
Conservative
Institution
U.. IkiikIh lohci'ttroclrciiliithiii.
Hanking hutisc, furniture and Hx-
tmiis ,
Duo from national Imiilcti (not .re-,
wrvo aifi'iitsl . 4flt,ia
Due from Statu Hunks unil
Hankers TOIJW
Duo from approved roatirre
MKcillta aM05.tt.
Chcoka aud ntlirrcnth Items ta,a
Not' of other national
Imnlis . 2fl5.H0
l'ructlouul paper currency
nlcknlH and cents S1P.10
bAwnil, M"NKY lUsr.itVK in IUnK,
viz:
Hpeciu $i,oano
l.iKal.U'ndcrtioU's. VM.W 12,lK"..ttO
Redemption fund with U.S. treur-
er 5 per cent of circulation),
Total KE0H35
I.MMMTIEPl
Capital stock paid In , $ fAOOO.OO
Siiriiltih fund 15,000.00
Undivided protlui Itutit expenses and
UiM'spiilil 4,021.70
National hatik notes outstanding. . . U'.fiOO.Oii
Dun to Stutn Hun Ux and Hankers :!,103.lU
tiidlvlduiil (1cwhUh hiiIi-
Jcct to check Jaf,70i.4
Demand rurtltlciittm of do
4,IX)slt -,....., Wftt.7rt
. ,Tfiiie,ciftiiio))lnofiisisitrioi,aj-ssiLc-4os
'Total - ...y r.KOH'iSS
7A8RJ If
(135 00
STATU OP XKIHtAStCA.U.,.
COI'NTV OK IlOX 1IOTTH. i v"
I. 1. V. llurrlti. ciiHlilnr of tlio ahoro
n 111 1 icd hunk, do xolutnnly iiweitr thai tlm
above statouiont Is trim to tho host of my
knowledge and belief,
P. V. Hahiiir. fuslilcr,
C'oniiwrr-Attuhfi
! M. KNimiT 1
P. K. )ltu,HTKN "-Directors.
. P. Ht-rrKUiKisi I
Subscribed mill Httorn to before mo this oih
day of Pnbrnary, HHIS.
18HAI.1 11. !'.() 11. HN.
Notary I'ubllc
My Cimitnlsslbii expires I)ceenilK-rS7, It'll,
Change in the Jollo Management.
A change Mn tho iiHinngutnent of the
Jollo Is announced, (J 11 ire A (Hidden
beinjr the successors to II, Pardey.
They expect to tiihe charge on Satur
day of this week. The ucw proprietors
say they will maUo tho show up-to-date
nnd first-class In every respect, und
they are going at It right, have ordered
new films and arranged for a first-class,
fonr-pleco orchestra. They promise an
entertainment of clean pictures und
songs, entertaining und instructive,
and will without doubt be able to de
liver the goods. Heing experienced in
this line of entertainment, they under
stand the business, and will give their
patrons the worth of their money every
time.
Mistake Corrected.
The 17th of March will be pleasantly
observed in a social manner by St.
Agnes court, Daughters of Isabella,
with a grand calico ball at the opera
house. Excellent music has been se
cured and every preparation made for
a jolly, social evening. Tickets are on
sale for the dance and everyone who
enjoys this kind of pleasure should not
fail to attend. Put on your calico bib
and tucker and go hence to enjoy the
annivcsary of good old St. Patrick.
Grand Exhibition
of Good Things
On next Saturday there will be a
grand exhibition of two staple articles
The Loose-Wiles crackers and Fern
dale coffees. Representatives of these
two staple brands will set 'em up to all
visitors at tire Mallery grocery store
on this date, and if you don't decide
hat they are the best on the market,
we are no Judge. All asked of the
people is their presence to partake of
these goodies next Saturday at Mai.
lery s, tree ot charge.
Miss McCorkle Entertains.
Miss Inice McCqrkle entertained u
few of her friends last Tuesday e veniug:
tnuslu and an elaborate luncheon being
the principal diversions of the occasion,
We were partly hi error lust week in
saying that there was no deuler in
tombstones and monuments in Alliunce.
Although tnere is no marble yard here,
Sheriff VVlker Is agent for llox Hutte
county for the Orand Island Granite .t
Marble Works, and Is prepared to han
dle promptly all business of that kind
entrusted to him. He has sold a large
amount of goods at Alliance and Hem-
lugford und so far as we can learn, his
customers are universally satisfied with
his dealings. We recommend that any
of the Herald readers in this or adjoin
ing counties who wish to purchase
marble or granite secure estimates
from him before ordering,
WHO? ATuiTcrystaTT
:KREAMER& KENNEDY!
DENTISTS. t
? ?
J-Ofiice in Alliance National Bank Bllci
T Over Postoffice. 4
4-
f
I Q 1 1 . . T7rt
JkJJA 11 31,1
m'm
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
W. C. Hibbs, Mir.
Phone 391.
y $ 't ' V3 ti ?$ '1"" 'I
DR. T. ALLEN,
DENTIST
Latest Methods
That Cough
Must Stop
This U a bad time of the year
to neglect 'i'her a co'd or
cotitth. A couch easily lends
into oilier and oflon iiuiih ei
ions dir.eue$. You can easily
cine am cougli,ith
CHERRIPINE
Nature's great cure for cough,
bronchial hoarseness or cold
on the lungs.
JteiifqAA
Painless Kxtrotlon '
8a fe. Su
ALLIANOE
NEHKABKA
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
CYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
-"-Vl
