'.
Stuto Utetorlonl Socloly
The Alliance Herald.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
Official Publication
of Box Buifcte county.
m
VOLUME XVI.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA s THURSDAY, MAY 6, 11)09
NUMBER 21
REPORT OP THE CONDITION.OF
The First National Bank,
CHARTER NO. 4220,
At Alliance, In tho Stnto of Nebraska, lit tlio
cloMjof business. April 28, 1909.
HESOUiicrs.
Loan uml discounts 5373.0S3 00
Ovenlnifts.sccurcil anil unsecured.. Oii 44
I). 8. iKtuds to svuro circulation.... 50.000 00
U. 8. Donils to secure U. 8. Doitoilt 10.000 00
Hanking bouse, furniture ami llx-
turcs 10,000 00
Duo from National lliinks
(not resorvo nRonts) fl,"72 27
Duo from Htate linnlcs and
Hankers 410 07
Duo from approved re
serve UKunts 80,22" 01
Checks and other cash
Iteins 207 30
Notes of other National
RankB 1,22500
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents 231 00
Lawful money reserve la
bank, viz:
Hpccie 18.HS!) 00
I.icpal tender notes.. 2.170 00 llO.SSG 40
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer per cent of circulation).... 2,500.00
Due from U. S. treasurer other than
S per cent redemption fund 2.50
Total $557,503 40
MAUILIT1ES.
Capital stock paid In $50,000 00
Surplus fund 50.000 00
Undivided profile, less expenses and
taxesnald.. fl.USO 20
National bank notcsoutstimdlng.... 60,000 00
Due to Stnte
Hanks and Hankers ...... K 83
Dividends Unpaid... 1,710 00
Individual deposits subject
to check ..,.203,100 80
Demand certificates of de-
,.JosIt 15,225 77
Tlmo certificates of deposit 111,002 74
United States Deposits,.. 10,000 00 401,125 20
Total $557,503 40
Btatoof Nebraska, County of Ho.x Hutte, ss.
I, 8. IC. Warrick, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement Is true to tho best of my
knowledge and belief.
S. K. Waiuwck, Cashier.
Sul)serlbed and sworn to before mo this
4th day of May, A. D. liw.
EUGENE HURTON,
Lskal Notary Public.
My commission expires July 7th, 1012.
C'omuCT Attest:
A. H. Rnr.n.
Chas. E. I'onu. y Directors.
K. M. HAMPTON,
N. 1
On
the
Strength
of this statement of our
condition we solicit your
business.
Supervised by the
United States Govern
ment. Managed by an alert
Board of Directors.
Officered bv exper
ienced bankers.
Wide Awake and pro
gressive. Always courteous, al
ways accommodating.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF ALLIANCE
Memorial and
Decoration Day
Memorial and Decoration day com
ing on tho same day this year, prepar
ations are being made to observe the
occasion in a befitting manner.
The Spanish war veterans arc taking
an active interest in making prepara
tions to properly observe Memorial
day, Sunday May 30. In this they
are being assisted by civil war veterans
and citizens generally. Several meet
ings have been held at the city hall.
E. P Sweeney is chairman and has
power to choose his assistants in tho
preparation of a program, decorations,
etc,
Bert Laing is chairman of the music
committee and is assisted by J. B.
Denton, A. U. Wilson and V. O.
Barnes.
C. L. McDaniels will command the
firing squad.
Messrs. Robert Rea, D. L. Ellis and
E. D. Henry are a committee to pro
vide transportation to the cemetery for
the old soldiers, musicians, etc
.It is planned to have the first part of
the exercises at 2 p.m. in the opera
house. Capt. VV. R. Akers of Scotts
bluff has been secured to make the
address. The ministers of the different
churches have been requested to preach
memorial sermons 011 that day at their
regular 1 1 too o'clock services.
All patriotic citizens arc cordially in
vited to participate and assist in mak
ing the occasion a memorable one.
And Still They Corns
Nebraska High School Declamatory Union Contest
PHELAH OPERA HOUSE, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1909
t
PROGRAM
High School Orchestra
Invocation ..,.., Dr. Bogtic
t,
ORATORICAL CLASS
V
--. ...-.V
Regulus to the Carthaginians
Oliver Cromwell
Regulus to the Carthaginians
Nomination Speech of James G. Blaine.
Abraham ' Lincoln
i.
2.
3.
4-
3 lUlcllluIII 11I1L.U1II ..... ..... ... .......... ....f.t.4tM 4tty
Trombone Solo Prof. GyC. Williams
DRAMATIC CLASS
s
The Death Bed of Benedict Arnold
Belshazzar's Feast f... ..... . ,
If I Were King ..". J.
The Gypsy Flower Girl , , :.,
The Convict's Soliloquy ,f ,.,
v
3
4. 5-
Male Quartette
H. H. Reimund, Cecil Smith, J. W. Morrison, Camille Nolle
HUMOROUS CLASS ' '
?
i Mbvfr ;
.. 4fM-t3trfij)Uf
i$fif
i. Darius Green and His Flying Machine
2. How Ruby Played .............
3. How Ruby Played s
4. Aunt Elnora's Hero ...,
5. Martyrdom of Mealy Jones
High School Orchestra
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DECISION OF JUDGES
r"i
The State Declamatory contest to
morrow evening, the program, of which
we give above, promises to be one of
the greatest educational events in the
history of northwestern Nebraska.
Many prominent educatots will be
present, and the following named
schools, besides Alliance, will be rep
resented in the contest: Gibbon,
Neligh, Blair, Ord, Sbelton, Stanton,
Plattsmouth, Geneva, Madison, Brady,
Arlington and Grand Island.
Prof. R. V. Clark of Harvard, secre
tary of the N. H. S. D. U., says:
"This certainly promises to bo the best
contest in the history of the state."
We doubt not that Prof. Clark's esti
mate is correct, and if it is it means
more glory for Prof. Hayes and the
Alliance schools than has ever yet been
permitted to come this side of the sand
hills.
ton, Mrs. Urocken, Mrs. Strand, Miss
Baker, Miss Roberts, Mr. Waller, Mr.
Hester, Mr. Tully, Mr. Co'peland and Mr.
Baker.
Circle No. : of tho M. E. Ladies'
Aid society met Wednesday after
noon at tho home of Mrs. W. W
Norton. All ladies report a very en.
joyable time.
Stockholders' Second
Annual Meeting
h
The Alliance Creamery and Produce
Co. held their second annual stock
holders' meeting at their office Tues
day afternoon, May 4, and elected the
following board of directors and offi
cers for the ensuiug year: C. A. New
berry, Frank Bauer, R. L. Harris,
A. S. Reed and W. E. Spencer; C. A.
Newberry, Pres.; L. Lowery, V. Pres.;
R. L. Harris, Treas., W. E. Spencer,
Sec and General Manager.
It is very gratifying to us as well as
to everybody interested in the growth
of Alliance to note the prosperity of
this institution. Since the first of Jan
uary tlie creamery has sold to mer
chants in the west 5641 pounds of
butter, which is about three times the
amount sold during the same period of
last year. This is certainly a remark
able increase in business and augers
well for the future.
Art Wjker has gone to Douglas,
Wyo., to recuperate on his uncle's
ranch for a month. His uncle owns a
large ranch there and Art expects to
have a very enjoyable time while away.
J. M. Dineen, tho land man trom
Madison, has taken up his residence in
Alliance. He has been helping to
bring land buyers to this county for
some time past and has sold a great
many farms. The secret of his suc
cess in inducing people to come as
well as purchase has been bis .faith in
this county and acting upon that con
fidence be decided to become a resi
dent of this county himself.
He will continue to bring people
here to invest in Box Butte county
soil, being a member of the firm of
Dineen, Rubendall & Young.
To Denver on Motor Cycle
O. H. Vinsel, who is to represent
the Alliance Motor Cycle club in the
Denver to Seattle endurance race to
be run in August, left Tuesday morn
ing for a try-out trip to Denver. Ow
ing to the inclemency of the weather,
Mr. Vinsel hasn't very much riding to
condition himself. The sporting fra
ternity of the northwest will watch Mr.
Vinsel's progress on this trip with
great interest.
Below are messages by wireless tele
graph to The Herald:
Scottsbluff, Neb., May 4, '09 Ar
rived 3:30; roads pretty good; leave to
morrow for Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 5, '09 Ar
rived 5:20; godd trip; no accidents;
feeling pretty good; just had a short
lunch, now for the Turkish bath; leave
for Denver tomorrow at 9:00 a.m.
Denver, Colo., May 6, '09 Arrived
in Denver at 12:20 p.m.; feeling fine:
expect to spend a couple of days here
before returning. C. H. Vinsel.
Well Earned Vacation
Father McNamara will take a vacation
of sixty days after a year's hard work dur
ing which he accomplished much for Alli
ance. It was through his efforts that the
St. Agnes academy was erected and paid
for. It required a great deal of energy
and work. Now he will rest from his
labors for a short time and in company
with his father will visit abroad for sever
al weeks. Father Cavanaugh will have
charge of Holy Rosary Parish during Fa
ther McNamara's absence, who leaves the
iCth inst.
Surprise Party
A very pleasant surprise party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Edmis
ter, the occasion being Mr, Edmister's
29th birthday. The evening was pleasant
ly spent in progressive games and a very
dainty luncheon was served. The prizes
were awarded to Mr. Kanpinas and Mrs.
Tockey, first prize; and Mr. Lunn and
Miss Baker, consolation prize. Those
present were; Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lunn, Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
Tans are
'The' Thing
Made over special "natural
Shape" low shoe lasts
non-slipping heels famous
comfort hungers.
W$oTsWim
SHOE
"Can't be beat"
for style and service. Con
vince yourself get a pair.
They're ready for you to
step right into and n o
breaking-in.
$4.20 to $5
NORTON'S
F. M. KNIGHT, President.
W, H. CORBIN, Vice Pres.
F. W. HARRIS, Cashier.
S. FICKELL, Asst. Cash.
No. 5667-
Alliance National Bank
Courteous Treatment.
Accounts Solicited.
Highest Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Capital Paid in
Surplus
$50,000
$25,000
ESTAIways Money to Loan on Approved Chattel Security.
DIRECTORS:
F. M. Knight W. II Corbin F. W. Harris F. L Hcliten B. F. Bettilhelm
That Cough
Must Stop
This is a bad time of the year
to neglect cither a cold or
cough. A cough easily leads
into other and ofton more Her
mits diseases. You can easily
cure any cough with
CHERR1P1NE
Nature's great cure for cough,
bronchial hoarseness or cold
on tho lungs.
iMMffiiA
Have you land to trade for an auto
mobile? See F. J. Betzold. 18-tf
ML
FP'
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
J. A. Itrry, Mgr.
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
'.
WIND-UP OF THE
BIG
HOE SALE
Friday and Saturday, May 7-8
Must clean out. the balance of the
damaged stock of the Alliance
Shoe Store. This is positively the
end of the big fire sale, for we
have a new stock coming; that
must be given space
Ladies' and Gents'
Shoes, valued at
$4.00 and $5.00,
now
$2.48
Boys' Shoes, valued
at $2 and $2.50,
now
$1.48
Hisses' Shoes,
valued at $2
and $2.50,
now . . .
$1.29
Hisses' and Children's Oxfords and
Slippers, valued at $1.50 and $2, now
$1.19
The celebrated
BUDD BABY SHOES
now go at
S9c and 98c
Take your pick from the lots on the tables at the above prices
Remember, Friday and Saturday
is positively your last chance on this fire sale
ALLIANCE CASH SHOE STORE
"S,
I
K
