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gtnlo Ulstoiloul Society
The Alliance Herald.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
Official Publication
of Box Butte county.
VOLUME XVII.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA? THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1910
NUMBER 17
BEGINNING
TO BOOM !
THE
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First National Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
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Statement March 29, 1910
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ 482, S33. 95
Overdrafts ' 279.78
U. S. Bonds 51,000.00
Banking House 10,000.00
Cash and Sight Exchange.. 131,949.08
$ 676,062.81
Liabilities
Capital Stock $ 50,000.60
Surplus 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 10,564.02
Circulation 50,000.00
Reposits 515,498.79
$ 676,062.81
United States Depository
Exchange sold payable in any country in the
world.
We solicit your banking business
.0-
WSi'm
We aUvays give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
J. A. Berry, Mgr.
OUR DRUGS
are all of the highest quality we
can get and are all examined crit
ically after we receive them in
stock hcie before a single one is placed
on sale we do everything in our power
to he on the safe side. A good thing
for you to remember.
)iUjcaiA
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KENNEDY BROTHERS!
DENTISTS.
?Office in Alliance National Bank Blk
y Over Postoffice. 1
4 'Phone 391. y
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
MRS. LOIS RILEY
Trained Nurse
PIIONK 510
Steam Outfit for Sale.
For sale The best steam outfit in Chey
enne county, consisting of one new Cae
separator, one steam (32 h p.) engine and
eleven fourten-inch plows, Address
ORUNGRISWOLD.
D7-10 A7-io Dalton. Neb.
LI
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WArf
For Sale, all my dwelling houses, I.
A. Holdredge, 21a Sweetwater, i7-tf
Dne nearly new Oliver typewriter, on
easy payments. Also, show cases and
cash and package carrier system. In
quire at Norton's store. 17-1
Money to loan on real estate. F. E,
Reddish. 3-tf.
Wanted Sewing by day or piece.
117 Sweetwater avenue. 8-tf
Home raised Short Horn hulls for
sale. James IJ. Leith, Box 1066, Alli
ance, Nebr. I2-tf
For rent Good barn with six stalls,
hay mow, granary. Phone 340, or call
at Herald office. i3tf
For rent Furnished room, modern.
Breakfast if desired. 405 Toluca Ave.
Phone 175, i3tf
Wanted Position as hpusekeeper or
hotel work, expert restaurant work,
dish washing, etc. Address D. V.
Pollock, Alliance. i3tf
Relinquishment lor Sale 640 acres
unusually gooJ land, plenty hay land;
12 miles , from railroad station; mail
route by place; cheap if taken soon
Call on James Pottnesil, Long Lake, Neb.
,ww Iotf
Foi Rent A new 5 room house with
electric lights and city water, newly
furnished for housekeeping in two sets.
3 blocks east of bank cornet. Mike
Bayer, 219 Yellowstone, phone 529.
There will he a dance in Maik's hall
Thursday evening. April 19, to which
the public is invited. 16. it
For Sale
320 or 160 acres good bottom land,
seven miles in a westerly direction
from Alliance, Nebr. For further in
formation address H. J. Gressek,
xx-i4t Thermopolis, Wyo.
Wanted Work by day or take wash
ing home- Phone 485 blue. tf
STRAYED Bay pony, one white
hind foot, white spot in forehead main
and tail clipped. Finder please notify
Mrs. Koke, So. Alliance. Phone 485
Blue-
Public Sale
Notice is hereby given that I will sell at
public auction on Monday, the nth day
of April loto, one and one-half miles south
of Beren, NEW of section 23, 26-49. the
following personal property, towit:
2 horses. 2 mares, 3 milk cwg, 2 calves.
1 feed Rrinder, 2 wagons, 1 spring wagon,
1 hand cum shelter, 1 fanning null, 2 sals
( double harness. 1 hay rake, 1 McCornnck
I mower, 2 drag. 2 stirring plows, 1 culti
,,vator, 1 Douden potato dinger, 1 Mccor
mick hinder. 1 corn planter, wir and
dropper. 1 disk, and all thu grain and oiher
I small things ton numerous to mention.
Sale to commence ail pm Terms cash.
W. C. MOUNTS. Executor.
The Herald Voting Contest Increasing in Interest
Contestants Racing at a Lively Pace.
Interest in The Herald's great
voting contest is increasing and
beginning to attract a good deal
of attention. The number of
votes cast during the week end
ing April 0, was 8,040, a larger
number than were cast the first
month. For a few weeks after
the contest began less than half ;
of the persons paying on sub
scription voted.
This week we add to our list
of prizes a $05 sewing machine,
fully guaranteed for five years.
Full particulars next week.
There will be about twenty
prizes to be awarded at the close
of the contest, if there are that
many contestants. We have only
ten on the list now. There
should be at least twice that
many.
Miss Ella Moravek of Canton,
the popular young lady who is
the west side candidate, contin
ues in the lead with 11,775 votes.
She won the first of the special
prizes, a ten dollar due bill, for
reaching the 8,000 mark first.
She selected the store of B. E.
Johnson, Hemingford.
Miss Attie Snow, who has
formed a large circle of acquaints
ances through her work as
money order clerk at the Alii-!
ance postoffice, is a close second
to Miss Moravek, her total vote
up to last evening being 11,000.,
one won mo seconu special prize
of a ten dollar due bill lor reach
ine 10.000 first (the candidate
reaching 8,000 first being bai'red),
anu heiecteci tne iiorace uogue
store.
Miss Nell Acheson, third in
the contest with 10,250, has not
done much, if anything, in the
interests of her candidacy, but
she has a large number of
friends who are determined to
look after her interests.
Miss Gladys Boon is fourth in
the race with an even 9,000 votes
to her credit. Although resid
ing in Alliance she is West known
in the Bonner neighborhood and
is receiving practically the en
tire vote of that vicinity.
The fifth contestant is Miss
Jessie Geiger. She occupies a
position in the central telephone
office at Hemingford. She start
ed well in the contest, but since
the fire at Hemingford, which
burned the telephone office, she
has been at a disadvantage and
has fallen back several places.
Miss Alma Rosenberger, sixth,
and Miss Anna Dainton, seventh,
are highly respected farmers'
daughters, and probably have
not as large a circle of acquaint
ances as home of the candidates
living in town; but if they and
their friends will get busy they
will stand a. good show of secur
ing a couple of fine prizes, with
a possibility of one them getting
the first prize.
The other candidates, Miss
Theresa Morgan, Mrs. Mary A.
Morrow and Mrs. Emma O'Ban
non, have made no additions to
their votes during the past week.
We are sure that if they and
their friends will make the prop
er effort they can soon be near
the head of the list.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
Following is the standing of
contestants for The Herald Pia
no, up to and including April 0:
Ella Moravek, Canton 11775
Attie Snow, Alliance 11000
Nell Acheson, Alliance .... 10250
Jessie Geiger, Hemingford.. 0950
Alma Rosenberger..." 0325
Gladys Boon, Alliance 9000
Anna Dainton, Alliance. . . .5900
Theresa Morgan, Lakeside.. 5000
Mrs. Mary A. Morrow, Ros-
enroll, Canada 5150
Mrs. Emma O'Bannon, Al
liance 5150
SPECIAL PRIZE FOR APRIL
Tlio contestant receiving the
largest number of votes cast by
now subscribers in April will re-
ceive a ten dollar due bill on any
store that she may select from
the advertising columns of any
number of the paper issued dur
ing the month. This is open to
all candidates, and will have
nothing to do with the final
award of prizes. A new sub
scriber is one whose name was
not ou the subscription books
April 1, but whose subscription
is received at this office some
time during the month.
NEXT WEEK ANNOUNCEMENT
Next week we will make an
announcement o f additional
prizes that will make the contest
boom till its close next summer.
Look for it.
START NOW
Those who have not yet en
tered the contest, but who have
been thinking of doing so, should
get in without further delay.
You will not regret it if you be
come a candidate.
City Election
The annual city election passed off
quietly Tuesday. There was no con
test for any of the offices to be filled
except one, City Treasurer. There
were two candidates for this office, G
J. Burke and Glen G. Hampton, Mr.
Burke winning by a majority of 40
votes nut of n total of about linn. The
fe:.":,:;1:;::r:..:.." ".;.,:... :."
oincers eiecieu wnuuui oppusmon were;
F. W. Harris, Mayor; F. W. Irish,
Clerk; Councilman, First Ward, C. A.
Newberry; Councilman, Second Ward,
E. M. Martin; Engineer, F. W. Hamh
lin; Members Board Education, J- A.
Mallery, Fred H. Mollring.
A Progressive Insurance Firm.
The attention of our readers is called
to the ad of Gray & Guthrie iu this
issue of The Herald. Mr. Gray has
lived here for about ten years. From
1900 to igoG he made the surrounding
territory for a Grand Island firm, and
in the last mentioned year, Mr. Guthrie
coming here, they formed a partner
ship to do a general insurance business.
They now write all kitids of insurance
and canvass the entire northwestern
part of the state. This firm is prob
ably the only one in the state that ex
ecutus farm insurance policies without
refei ring to the home offices of thu
company.
Mr. Guthrie had a number of years
experience iu the fire insurance busi
I noss before coming to Alliance, and is
considered an expert on getting up
I forms for policies- He is thoroughly
familiar with life insurance as well.
I Mr. Gray 13 a deep student and has
I acquired a knowledge of the businesf
1 1111 1 13 uivmuuuic IU IIICJI pitllUIIS.
It is scarcely necessary to call at
tention to their big ad in this issue of
The Herald, as our readers will not
fail to notice it.
Death of High School Student.
Miss Mable Mills, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse E, Mills, of the northern part
of the county, has been attending the Al
liance High School, making her home
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs, H. M. Adams. She was greatly
loved and highly esteemed by her fellow
students, but in the midst of her school
work was taken a short time ago with
erysipelas. Early last Monday morning
her beautiful young life passed out to the
great beyond.
She was born in western Iowa and was
16 years of age at the time of her death.
Funeral services were held at the Adams
residence Monday afternoon, , conducted
by Rev, Dr. Bogue, and on Tue.day the
remai ns were taken tobioux Kapids far
interment, accompanied by her father, a
urqther and Mr. Adams.
We wish to give expression to heartfelt
sympathy for the sorrowing friends and
relatives.
McCluer's
We are showing a fine line of White
G-oods consisting of India Linens, Per
sian Lawns, French Lawns, Organdies,
Batistes in light and heavy weights,
plain and figured. Silk and cotton tis
sue Snsane Silks. The yard
lOc to 75c
These goods are now ready for your
inspection
(r
THE HOTEL ALLIANCE
A CHANGE in management of this house opens the way
to make mention of tho fact that the usual overhauling
and general clean-up has been "did," a force of skilled
employes installed, the choicest of food stuffs al the Chef's
command, he knows how to cook them, we know how to serve
them, and if courteous treatment, prompt service and manage,
ment that appreciates your patronage counts for anything,
let's meet, and we will do the rest.
Our special Sunday dinners may appeal to you.
Local rates to local people.
JOHN S. SHERMAN, Mgr.
4th of July Celebration
Stockmen's Convention
AiTangements are woll under
way for the biggest celebration
ever held in western Nebraska.
A magnificent celebration of the
nation's natal day will be fol
lowed by the stockmen's annual
convention, July 5th, 0th and
7th. In connection with the
stockmen's convention there will
be a race meet that is already
attracting attention. Several
strings of fast horses are assured,
some of which will afterwai'ds
make the Denver and Salt Lake
City circuits.
Ample funds will be raised to
make an unprecedented success
of the whole affair. The follow
ing members of the Commercial
Club were appointed as 'a commit
tee on finance: Win. James, M,
Frankle, W. W. Norton, W. D.
Rumor, C A. Newltarry, F. E.
Holsten, Geo. Darling, Geo.
Mollring, J. II. Vaughn, .Too
McNamara, J. A. Berry, Chas.
Brennan, J. C McOorkle, Dick
Waters, Jas. Keeler, Enoch Boy
er, R.M. Hampton, W. O. Barnes.
The committee started out yes
terday afternoon to raise at least
3,000 for expenses, not includ
ing what will be expended on the
races. By night they had se
cured more than half that a
mount. "THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY"
A Fine Attraction Billed for the
Phelan Opera House, Wednesday
Night, April 13.
The announcement that there is to be
another high-class show at the Phelan
opera house will be received with pleasure
bv the playgoing public. "The Arrival of
Kitty" is a farce comedy in three acts
wherein an Italian count and a prospect
ive husband engaged through a matrimon
ial bureau figure largely. It is a play of
lafighable situations of genuine humor,
free from ariy horse play or coarseness.
There are iix musical numbers, including
"Rxperiunce," "Take me up with you,
dearie," "Don't go near the water, daugh
ter," and a cumber of other new eastern
VJ
hits. The play will be presented here
under the management of C. S. Williams,
who has staged the comedy in splendid
style and has equipped it with an excellont
company of players The opera house
management ha? investigated the record
of this company and can conscientiously
recommend to all playgoers that it will be
an evening's entertainment of one of the
season's best offerings. Seats will be on
sale Monday morning. Prices beneath
tho gallery $1, balance of the lower floor
7jc, gallery 50c, and children 25c.
Death of Former Resident
At the age of forty-seven yeara, Mrs.
Anna McCarthy died at Hello Fourchc,
S. D., last Sunday morning the cause
of her death being heart.disease. She
formerly resided in this city where her
husband died eighteen years ago, but
for some years past she and her two
daughters, Mabel and Dolly have lived
iu South Dakota,
The. remains were btought to Alli
ance for interment by the side of her
husband in tho Catholic cemetaiy,
Tho funeral was delayed awaiting
the nrrival of a son, F. J. McCarthy
who cnuie today, Tho Herald wishes
to offer condolence to the bereaved rel
atives and friends, particularly to the
daughters and the sou. It has been
noted how devoted the daughters were
to their mother aud their grief at this
time us well as that of their brother is
greater than words can express,
House for Sale.
Mv seven-room, pressed brick house
and lot, 422 West Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. L. E. McLaughlin. (See F. E.
Ktddisli.) i7-2t
Damages for Injury.
Hastings, Neb.. April 4. Henry
Meyer has been given a verdict )n tho
district court for $2,970 agalnBt (311.
hert Tjaden. Meyer sued for $5,000
damages for injuries received In a
fight with Tjaden, during which his
leg was fractured.
Doctor Injured In Auto Accident
Lawrence, Neb.. April 4. Dr. Bar
rett's automobile ran ,off a bridge be
tweon hero and Deweese, quite seri
ously injuring him and rendering him
unconscious for a while. Ho was
taken back to Deweose and taken
homo on the trajn.
Farmers Buy Elevator.
Osmond, Neb., April- 5. Osmond
Farmers Grain and Livo Stock "as
sociation has purchased the L. a
Mann elevator for J5.u00. It will take
possession nt once.
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