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HOLSTEN'S
Headquarters for
School
Supplies
TABLETS
NOTE BOOKS
COMPOSITION BOOKS
NOTE PAPER
PENCHLS
PENS, INKS
CHALK CRAYONS
COLORED CRAYONS
ERASERS and
PAINTS
RULERS GIVEN AWAY AT
HOLSTEN'S
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
u
IS
four
JO
and
-WITH
Dineen,
Rubendall
& Young
Real Estate Brokers
Office in Second Story New
Hart Block, box Butte Ave
1
Alliance, -Nebr.
TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO
Nohe's Bakery
and Cafe
for your Sunday dinner
We solicit your order for
SPECIAL Bakery iOODS
Order on time
lEECig'ibL-CS-xeua.e
Shoe Repairing
PROriPTLY DONE
All Work Strictly First-Class
M.D.Nichols
BOX BUTTE AVENUE
ist door north of Herald office
Short Hand & Typewriting
PRIVATE SCHOOL
The full course learned in six weeks.
Only one hour lesson day or night. No
home study. Diplomas issued. Good
positious guaranteed, Most of my
former pupils at Grand Island aver
aged over 100 words per minute in six
weeks, First lesson free. Phone 39.
Kindly call at Burlington hotel or tele
phone your address and I shall be
pleased to call on you. '
Miss Cortez Wilson, teacher.
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
PERSONAL TAX?
Taxes are due Nov, 1. Personal
taxes delinquent Dec, 1, Land tax
delinquent May 1. Interest 10 per
cent from date of delinquency. Keal
estate advertised for sale the first week
in October and sold for taxes the first
Monday in November. In all com
munications relative to taxeB, please
give description of property.
Fred Mollring, Co. Treasurer.
Mrs. Clias. Grotho is entertaining at
"500" this afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Bell Brown left for her
ranch Tuesday afternoon.
About time to begin preparations to
celebrate tho "glorious 4th."
A, L. Donovan of Pringle, S. D., is
visiting in Alliance and is accompanied
by his son.
E. C. Hamblin roturncd on 41 Fri
day morning from n business trip to
Omaha and Lincoln.
Miss Bessie Bullock, one of tho tele
phone girls, has been off four dayB this
week on account of sickness.
G. L. Halo is one of tho many who
are visiting tho stnto of Washington
and tho coast country this spring.
Miss Grace Whalcy of Hot SpringB,
S. D., has recently accepted n position
as stenographer in tho office of Ab
stracter A. F. Baldridgo.
Box Butte county has been well
supplied with moisture since early in
tho spring, but last Monday was tho
wettest day Alliance has had for a long
time.
Wm. Welch came up from Bingham
Sunday and on Monday went to Bridge
port with 'Gene Hall to look nt a bunch
of cattle with a view to purchasing
them.
Misses Lillie Nelson and Agnes
Rowland returned Saturday from
Crawford, where they had been visiting
with tho lnttcr's sister for a couple of
days.
Adam Zurn of Crawford, brother of
Judge Zurn, came down Sunday to get
somo dental work done. He favored
The Herald office with a call while in
the cHy.
Sunday morning Pastor Huston of
the Baptist church will deliver a mem
orial address. No evening service on
account of Baccalaureate sermon at tho
M. E. church.
R, J. Lawrence, manager of tho Al
liance Electric Light Co., accompanied
by his wife went to Denver the first of
the week to spend a few days visiting
with friends in the Colorado capital.
Emil L. Moll of Lincoln, special
deputy and organizer of tho Woodmen
of the World, arrived iii( Alliance
Tuesday morning and will make this
city his headquarters for a few weeks.
Elsewhere in this issue of Tho Her
ald we give the time of trains in and
out of Alliance according to the new
time card. Note the changes if you do
not with to get left in starting out on a
trip.
As will bo seen by the advertisement
of Martin & Coursey, auctioneers, they
will hold a sale in Alliance on Satur
day, June 12, at which time they will
sell anything that may be listed with
them.
D. E. Purinton of Seward county is
interested in the development of north
western Nebraska and accordingly
orders The Herald sent to him one
year, sending us a check in. payment
for same.
Miss Majorie McCarthy of Heming
ford was transacting business in Alli
ance yesterday. She is one of the
many from the north part of the coun
ty who will attend the Junior Normal
next month.
Mr- and Mrs. John Englehorn, who
reside eight miles west of Alliance, are
enjoying a welcome visit from their
daughter, Miss Hattie Englehorn, of
Seattle. She has becu away from Al
liance for several years.
Barney Halbur, one of the Herald's
Hemingford subscribers, sets a good
example by not waiting for his sub
scription to expire before renewing but
sends us a money order for $1.50 for
another year before his time is up.
The first new subscription to The
Herald this week came in by telephone.
Our Reno friend, J. C. Berry, called us
up Monday morning and informed us
that AI. Raver had subscribed and
asked us to place his name on our sub
scription list for Antioch.
Last Thursday A. L. Clinebell, pro
prietor of the Pantorium, received a
message informing him of the death of
his mother at Broken Bow. Accom
panied by his brother, J. C. Clinebell,
and his wife he left on No. 44 Thurs
afternoon for Broken Bow.
V. J. Minnich, one of the prosper
ous farmers northeast of Alliance, has
been a subscriber to The Herald for
many years. His subscription having
just expired he pays up to May, 1911,
which is a pretty good indication that
he is pleased with the paper.
L. J. Cross, who has beeu associated
with Geo. E. Vounkiu iu the manage
ment of the Star theatre, has sold his
interest to his former partners and in
stead will take charge of the Vounkin
restaurant on the opposite side of the
street. Mr. Cross left Monday for
Gcriug to pack up. He and bis fami
ly, consisting of a wife and two child
ren, arrived yesterday and took charge
of the restaurant today. We beflpeak
for them a good patronage.
Geo. E. Younkin is now solo proprie
tor of the Star theatre and wilt take
steps to increase the already large
patronage. While he has disposed of
his restaurant business he still retains
possession of the Fox rooming house
next door north of the theatre.
Wc were very much pleased on
Tuesday of this week to receive a call
from Prof. H. R. Dclliugcr, county
superintendent of Grant county. He
is interested iu the Alliance Junior
Normal and will be hero at least a part
of the time during the session.
Geo. W. Duncan and daughter went
to Fort Morgan last week to pack up
their household goods preparatory to
coming to Alliance to live. They re
turned Saturday and have taken up
their residence on Laramie avenue,
next door north of J, A. Mallery's.
Geo. D. Gaddis, who lives south of
Alliance, is one of tho progressive
farmers of Box Butte county and is
much interested in the development of
agriculture in this country. He orders
his name placed on The Herald's sub
scription list this week and consequent
ly will keep posted.
Last Saturday E- R. Zediker was
tho victim of an accident which re
sulted in seriously injuring a valuable
horse and tearing down about 100 hun
dred yard3 of fence. While plowing a
clevis broke or came loose which per
mitted his three horse team to get away
with the result above mentioned.
Some years ago, while residing in
Alliance, C O- Davenport was a sub
scriber to The Herald but when he
moved to Crawford it was discontinued.
Since returning to Alliance ho has over
looked the matter of subscribing again
until this week when he called at our
office and left St. 50 to pay for it a year
in advance, which of course we appreciate.
Chicago Rabbi
1 Scores Society.
i
Tho Butterfly and the Good Woman Go.
Iham Postofflco Officials Find tho
Middle West Metropolis.
From
William Folgate of Stanberry, Mo.,
who has been visiting for about two
weeks at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. M. E. Bernhardt, 402 Toluca
avenue, expresses himself as being very
much pleased with this country. He
shows his interest in Alliance. by sub
scribing for The Herald for his son-in-law,
Rev. M. H. Jordan, Shambaugh,
Iowa.
Miss Edna Scott and Mrs. Anna
Brackenberg arrived today from the
eastern part of the state to visit with
Miss Deal, Miss Marian Lotspeich and
C. M. Lotspeich. They have been
visiting with Marion's father at Wood
Lake, Nebr., and from here they will
go to Minatarc to visit H, A Lotspeich
and to Bingham to visit W. E. Lot
speich. T- S. Martin of Bedford, Iowa, ar
rived in Alliance Monday and will
make this city his home, wife and
family to arrive later. He is a practi
cal auctioneer and has formed a part
nership with H. P. Coursey, proprietor
of the Palace Livery Barn, as will be
seen by their advertisement in the
Herald this week. Mr. Martin follows
the example of many other new-comers
by subscribing for The Herald soon
after his arrival.
Manager Spencer of the Alliance
Creamery Co. informs The Herald re
porter that the two large cold storage
rooms, that have been under course of
construction, have just been completed.
This gives the creamery an additional
storage of three car loads, which is
needed on account of the rapidly in
creasing business. One thousand
pounds of butter per day are now be
ing churned and by next month the
daily output will be doubled.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. V. Bogue
left Monday morning for Denver for a
visit. Dr. Bogue will return to Alli
ance Saturday morning while Mrs.
Bogue will go from there to visit her
daughters, Mrs. E- S. Jackson, of
Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. G. K. Betts, of
Seattle, Wash. She expects to return
the latter part of August or the first of
September. Dr, Bogue leaves next
month for New York, where he goes as
a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian
Couucil.
C. G. Reeves, one of the many Mad
ison county people who have recently
come to this part of northwestern Ne
braska, wishes to keep posted on the.
current events of the county, as do all
enterprising citizens, and accordingly
orders The Herald sent to his address,
for which he pays a year in advance.
Mr. Reeves has land a short distance
west of Alliance aud also a quarter
about five miles southwest. He moved
onto the latter farm in March with his
family, consisting of wife aud three
children, and seems well pleased with
his newhome.
Our Chicago Correspondent.
WENTIETII cen
tury society had
Its underpin
ning strnlncd
the other even
In g by t h n t
scholarly n n d
courageous
man, It n b b I
Hlrscb, of the
very rich con
grcgatlou that
listens to him
every Sunday
in Sinai temple.
The attack
which he mmle
was in t li e
South Side Con
gregn tjonal
church, for the
learned rabbi la so broad in his creed
that lie is often asked to appear In the
sanctuaries of other denominations
than hid own. "The social law which
drnws n line between the society but
terfly ami the ordinary good woman
Is n good thing for the country" was
the opening sentence of his address.
It caused the fenthers in the assem
blage of hats to shake as if they had
been hit by n nor'wester. Then thero
was a lull. In the interval the rnbbl
rammed another slug home nnd fired
again. It made the electrolier shiv
er. Shot No. 2 contained 'this mor
sel: "This twentieth century society
woman who boasts of her ancestors
three generations back she never goes
any further, for about that time the
family was getting a start truckling in
oysters nnd whose favorite nppeal is
the unwritten law, which in many
enses menns the repeal of the laws of
morality." The assemblage wns com
posed of women; hence the cry of
"Wowl" wns not heard. Then the rab
bi put on some salvo by lining up tin
men and poured into their ranks a
raking Are In this wise: "Wo arc told
that the foreigners fill our prisons, but
I think you will find that tho Ameri
cans hold their own in this particular
line." As Chicago has Its quota of
bankers in the penitentiary or under
indictment, the Inst fusillade made the
ecclesiastical windows rattle.
Handkerchief Sale
SATURDAY, MAY 29
I will place on sale the nicest line of
Handkerchiefs that is carried in the city.
Hand-made Armenian lace hankerchiefs
that were $1.50, for $1.00
Hand-embroidered, finest line, in eyelet
and French embroiderv, that were Si. 75,
for ,"'. $1.00
Hand-made drawn-work handkerchiefs
that were 35c, for 25c
Also a big lot of all kinds, including Ar
menian edges, embroidered Swisses, em
broidered corners and plain hemmed linen
that formerly sold from i24c to 35c,
now go for 3c and up to 18c
Call and see the best bargains
ever offered in the city. ,
MRS. R. SIMMONS
A' Policy in tho Woodmen t World
Absolute protection, at a level assessment rate,
for whole life period, which matures at age 70,
guaranteeing old age disability amounting to ten
per cent of certificate annually, balance payable
at death, and grave marked by monument of the
value of $100, in addition to all unpaid benefits.
No man is so poor that he cannot carry a policy guaranteeing all these
tilings. The State Deputy is in the city and invited careful and con
scientious comparison from those interested. A special rate is offered
to members written during May and June, Avail yourself of the opportunity now
rue sign helped some, but there was
the telephone. It worked day and night
until the animal keeper notified cen
tral to rlns off nil calls on Lincoln
pnrk.
Dr. Hirsch is one of the preachers
whom New York has tried to lure
from Chicago with big offers. The
last time the metropolis endeavored to
get him Sinai temple raised his pay to
20,000 with the understanding that
lie was to remain here us long as ha
lives. Ue Is probably tho most widely
quoted preacher In the United States.
He is also the most democratic. After
his sermon every week In Sinai he
goes to Ills study, takes a long black
cigar from a. cedar chest, lights It and
walks out into the street, smoking us
he goes down the fashionable avenue
in which his church is located. Some
of the pew holders In his richly
furnished snuctuury are wealthy gen
tiles. Clockmaking has been ndded to the
curriculum of Chicago university. Over
shadowing one of the buildiugs of the
university is n tall tower. It pene
trates the black cloua tuat overunngs
that part of town. What is a tower
without a clock? became one of the
debatable questions the campus.
Thereupon the mechanical geniuses In
the manual training section got to
gether, aud for the past twelve years
they bavo been working out a tiuio
piece thnt will be tho biggest ever
when it Is finished. It will be placed
iu Mitchell tower. The dials will be
thirteen feet iu diameter. A. tell
weighing 0,000 pounds will be connect
ed with the clock, and when tho bell
rings out the time it will make the
whistles in the neighborhood sound
Hike tin horns. There Is a proposition
to have Mr. Rockefeller start Mie time
marker by wire when the day comes
for "starting the clock."
Oak Park Is one of tho blue ribbon
suburbs of Chlcngo. The cream on
the top of tho milk up there Is a little
thicker thnn that which gathers on
the fluid thnt Is sold In the city. But
comebody started the annexation fever
In "the exclusive bailiwick. What is a
suburb fr If It Is not to be free from
the dirt and rush of the city? Well,
when the annexation hug wns turned
loose the Oak Pnrkitcs got together.
They called In tho preacher, and he
told them that It nil grew out of tho
fact thnt people In the Park were not
as sociable as they ought to be. Then
they resolved to open their homes to
nil comers. Everybody In Onk Park
now extends the glad hand to every
body else. They call one nnother on
the wire at night, nnd even in the
morning they inquire what sort of
night the neighbor had. They lend
each other anything that Is asked
for.
Women wigwag from house to house,
and the men who piny poker do not
nttempt any of the little tricks that
are indulged in by men who live in
town.
Now comes nn Interesting story nbout
three motherless lion whelps of Lin
coln park- The day they were born
their mother turned against them. Cy
Do Vry. who is known to every animal
in tho park, for he has been father to
them for years, went out in senrch of
a roster motuer
for tho cubs.
Illght off the bat
you would think
that wns easy.
Do Vry says no.
There were other
lionesses in the
'dens, but people
who pretend to
unow sny that no
lioness -will moth
er another lion
ess cubs. That
may be nnother
animal fake yarn.
But It came about
that the animal
keeper of the
park had to ad
vertise for a
he nu.No outa stax. motiier for the
oaby lions. The cnll was for a mother
dog. Oue wns found, nnd she is Just us
Ood to the cubs ns if they were her
puppies. But after the mother got the
(job moro than a hundred owners of
mother dogs called on Do Vry. Each
JcalU'r had a mother dog In leash, ne
' t tlrnl of explaining and hung out a
si. :. -N" I 23 of Any Kind Wanted."
Tbe funny Alexander team of the
New York postofllce got quick action
on Itself the other duy. A letter from
London addressed In large black type
to n Chlonco concern wns relayed in
the New York otlico. After the name
nnd street address of the concern
thero was printed "Chicago. U. S. A."
That was plain enough to bo rend by
a wooden Iudlan. but it got on the
tickle bones of the New York Alecks,
and they evidently took some valuable
government time off In order to get In
their fling. The word "Illinois," writ
ten In ink. underlined "Chlcngo." This
feat probably caused tho funny men
of the Gotham shop to roll over In the
, ffV 1 i f
I GEEN
1
IIUltM.il 11.1: like
the nor i-i.usii on
MAItMION'S CHECK.
rum manning:
of orange. Yon
don't hnve to
work your imag
ination to bring
out the result.
The neighbor
hood is populat
ed with two fac
tions from Erin.
The paint was
scoured nwny.
nnd pence spread
her pinions o'er
the vicinity. Not
long nftor this
Incident the or
der went out to
paint the Are
plugs In the
same section of
the city. Who
ever had the job
paint mixed propor-
dldu't hnve his
tionately or else ho meant to stir strife.
When tho work wns done the white
paint predominated by a large major
ity, aud the green was n mere rim be
low. Then burned Ire like the hot
flush on Mnrmlon's cheek. A delega
tion of true men waited on the alder
man from that ward and demanded
thnt the green should bo put nbove tho
white.
The nldcrmen went before tho
department of public works and ex
plained thnt the green must predomi
nate or lie would not be re-elected. An
order was Issued to put green all over
the plugs, and the white went glim-merlng.
INODOGSII
WANTED) 1
It. NELSON,
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Kalsomining
Phone 641 !,ince'
Nebr.
ZjOOKIKO FOR CHICAGO.
mail bags. Then they had another
thought coming. When It was worked
out the stamp man of the team lm
prluted iu a circle the following: "De
ficiency In nddress supplied by N. Y.
P. O. I. D." With this diagram the
letter reached Its destination. How
much time was burned in the New
York postofflco In looking up maps,
charts, gazetteers nnd directories will
never be known. The funny things
said while nil this was going ou would
be enough to start a new minstrel com
pany nnd keep it on the road for a
whole season. Thanks to the self com
placency of the Now York postofllce,
Chicago Is on t!ie map Thanks, aw
fully! Not long ng somebody stole out in
the depths of the night. The some
body had two In -Vi- f paint. While
the watches were asleep the front of n
police station wus daubed with green,
nnd thN color scheme was heightened
NOW IS THE SEASON OF
COUGHS and COLDS
1
iaert
F. J.
BRENNAN
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