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The Alliance Herald.
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Largest Circulation
of any 'Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
Official Publication
of Box Butte county.
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ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY?' NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1U10
VOLUME XVII,
NUMBER 19
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THE
Fist National Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Statement March 29, 1910
Resources
Loans and Discounts $ 482, 833 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 $ 50,000.00
Surplus ' 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 10,564.02
Circulation 50,000.0b
Deposits 515,498.79
$ 676,062.81
United States
Exchange sold payable in any country in the
world.
We solicit your banking business
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We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
J. A. Berry, Mgr.
OUR DRUGS
are all ofjbe highest quality we
can get and are all examined crit
ically after we receive them in
stock here before a single one is placed
on sale we do everything in our power
to be on the safe side. A good thing
for you to remember-
UcdeUrtlovv .
ytUHQO
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KENNEDY BROTHERS
DENTISTS.
J-Office in Alliance National Bank Blk "'
r V Over Postoflice,
' 'Phoue 391. Y
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
FOR SALE!
S. W. quarter 24-26-50.
N. W. quarter 23-26-51.
If not sold would rent for
season. Would exchange for
property in Lincoln, Neb.
D. P. Miller,.
Cumberland, Md.
til I Ht
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Depository-
I BUSINESS LOCALS. l
If the party who took the hose from
the yard of Rev. J. L. Vallaw tyiH. re-,
turn the same there will beno ques
tions asked K 10W
I 'am' prepared to do. all kinds of
garden work, replantinjr trees and odd
jobs. Phone 58 or call at Phillips Land
office. Will Goodenough. tf
For Sale Cheap Percheron stallion,
seven years old, nne disposition and
good breeder, color black, weight 1S00
lbs. J. A- Kl-egaH. i8-2t
For Sale, all my dwelling houses, I.
A. Holdredge, 219 Sweetwater, 17-tf
Wanted Sewing by day or piece.
117 Sweetwater avenue. 8-tf
For rent Furnished room, modern.
Breakfast if desired. 405 Toluca Ave.
Phone 175. i3tf
Relinquishment tor Sale 640 acres
unusually good land, plenty hay land;
12 miles from railroad station; mail
route by place; cheap if taken soon
Call on James Potmesil, Long Lake, Neb.
' - . :otf
For Rent A new 5 room house with
electric lights and city water, newly
furnished for housekeeping in two sets.
j blocks east of bank corner. Mike
Bayer, 219 Yellowstone, phone 529.
For Sale
320 or 160 acres good bottom land,
seven miles 111 a westerly direction
from Alliance, Nebr. For further in
formation address H. J Gresser,
n-i4t Thermopolis, Wyo
Girl help wanted at
Alliance Steam Laundry
at once. 18-4
Noice.
Parties having dogs they do not wish
to pay city tax on will save expense to
city by bringing the dogs to city hall
and I will have them disposed of. Dog
taxes are due May ist.
D. Landrigan.
17 8t Chief of Police.
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 fourteen-inch plows. Address
OREN GRISWOLD.
D7-io A7-10 Dalton, Neb.
Ice Business for Sale
I am offering for Bale my ice business
with or without my residence. Will
sell cheap if taken soon.
ig-4t D. W. Hughes,
S. C, Buff Orpington good winter
layers. I?ggs for batchiug from a
selected pen, until May 15, ft. 00 per
IS Mrs. J. C. Keegan. 2 miles east
of Alliance. r . -. : ig-3t
Contest Progressing
The contest continues to pro
gress nicely, although the idea
that it might not close till late
in the summer has caused some
of the contestants and their
friends to "rest on their oars."
Now that a date has been defini
tely decided upon, and that date
earlier than at first intended, wo
shall expect to see the contest
boom from now till the close, 8
o'clock p. m., July 7th.
Nearly all the candidates have
made some progress during the
past week, some more than
others, but the relative positions
remain the same. Miss Geiger
has made the largest gain during
the week, Miss Snow the second
largest and Miss Boon third. A
new candidate appears this week.
Miss Jennie Sandoz of Stras
burger. Her name is at the
bottom of the list as published
today, but we miss our guess if
It is not near the top soon. "We
hope to add a number more to
the list during the coming week.
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS
Following is the standing of
contestants for The Herald Pia
no, up to and including April 20:
Attie Snow, Alliance 13350
Ella Moravek, Canton 11925
Nell Acheson, Alliance 10925
Gladys Boon, Alliance 10800
Jessie Geiger, Hemingford.,7875
Alma Rosenberger..." 6475
Anna Dainton, Alliance .... 0050
Theresa Morgan, Lakeside.. 5750
Mrs. Mary A. Morrow, Ros-
enroll, Canada 5150
Mrs. Emma O'Bannon, Al
liance 51S0
Jennie Sandoz, Strasburger.5160
Stf ClAnWHL H0ZE
The special prize to the can
didate receiving 'the most votes
on new subscriptions from April
.4strt the evening of May 4th is
creatine some interest1. This
prize consists of a ten 'dollarduei
bill on any store selected from
the advertising columns of The
Herald during the month of
April. Votes counted in the
contest for this special April
prize are also counted in the
main contest just the same as
though the special prize were
not offered. Following is the
standing of the candidates in the
contest for the special prize, the
same being the number of votes
received by each on new sub
scriptions since April 1st:
Miss Boon 1275
Miss Snow 900
Miss Moravek 750
Miss Acheson . . . .' 750
Miss Geiger.., 300
Miss Rosenberger 150
Miss Morgan 150
Miss Sandoz 150
Closing Date Decided
The contest is going so nicely, we have
decided on a closing date somewhat earlier
than we first expected. At 8 oo o'clock,
Thursday evening, July 7th, 1910, the
contest will close. Although it is only a
little more than two months yet, there is
still sufficient time for new candidates to
get into the contest and forge to the front,
if thev will act immediately. We want to
see a dozen more enter the race within the
next week.
Esther, the
Beautiful Queen
The first rendition of the oratorio,
Queen Esther, by home talent under
dhectlon of Mr. A. G. Jtixler, was. given
at the I'helan opera house, Tuesday
evening, und will bo given uguin this
evening, with change uf cast.
If we were to express ourselves fully
in regard to this euteituimnent asm
leady given, it would be necessary to
isMie u supplement to this issue of The
Heiukl Tills ih no fulsome praise; it
in just the way we feel about it. It
was tine Ann we believe this was the
universa' verdict of the large audience
thnt heard it
We cannot do the subject justice in
this issue, but will try to do so in the
next
Music Committee Thankful
The music committee of the Methodist
Church under whose auspices the cantata,
Queen Esther, is given, wishes to make
this public acknowledgement of their
gratitude to all who have assisted in the
preparation and rendition of the same
The success that has been attained is due
in a very great measure to the hearty co
operation of the same. D, W, Hayes
MRS.I.L.ACHK80N.
, Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Wauled Work by day or take wash
ing home. Phone 485 blue. tf
Spring
Spring- is in the air. Spring1 everywhere. Spring
time is clothes time; the one season when the. whole
world is fresh and the young man's fancy lightly
turns to thoughtsof dress.
Spring is not complete, nor will your happiness be
so until you are garbed in a charming fresh Spring
style. It is one thing to think about smart clothes,
but another thing to have them, but don't you c if,
just come and see ours. And come now, don't w ,it
until every man you know is wearing1
"College
because these particular garments are very popular
with brisk dressers and 'tis better to be among the
first than among the last to make your selection.
Come and see us. We
4.
NORTON'S
SupWP ate Heads
A Alliance City, Schools
When it was learned that Supt. D.
W. Hayes had been elected president
of the Peru State Normal, the question
immediately arose as to who would
tal;e his place as superintendent of the
Alliance city schools. Without con
sultation with others, our mind in
tutivelv. as it seemed, turned to Supt.
Pate of the Sidney city schools, and it
was with much pleasure that wo
learned Saturday evening that ho wns
the unanimous choice of the school
board for the position.
Mr. Pate is the logical successor to
Supt. Hayes, as we might say. He is
well qualified for the position by
native talent, education and experi
ence. Having ussisted in the Alliance
SUT W. It. PATH.
Stute Junior Normal a number of
years he is already ucquuinted with a
ijood many of our citizens, particularly
the teachers und others most interested
in school work.
The Sidney school board desiied to
retain him as superintendent und had
already offered hitn a considerable In
crease In salary for next year, but as
his election to the superintendency of
the Alliance city schools was in the
line of promotion, they kindly, al
though reluctantly, consented to re
lease him. It is a foregone conclusion
that he will make u success here us he
has in Sidney.
Prof. G. II Williams was re-elected
principal of the High school, but has
not yet fully decided whether he will
accept the posit!6n for another year.
We sincerely hope that he w(H see his
way ' clear to do so. Other teachers
were elected, us follows:
High school building: Lnla E Wirt,
assistant principal; Ida II. .Johnson,
normal training and English; Earl L.
Meyer, at present principal of a ward
school at Fairbury, Nebr., history,
civics and athletics; Maine J. White,
eighth grade:AnnaFeidler,eighthgrade
with High school work.
Central school- Elda F. Uacon, prin
cipal and seventh grade; Lena Rlddell,
usslstant principal and seventh grade;
Dora Phelan, fifth grade; Anna Nerud,
Clothes
Chap Clothes'
will be pleased to show you
Kf
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fourth srrnde: Nunraret Peterson.
third grade; Kdih Joaes, second grade;
jinuue usrouu, cuuunu gr&uc, ousie
Frazlen first ffrade: Carrie Nlederssver.
flrst'gradetsd ele;tl6yrt'.arytVi.t!
unti turn aixtn combined, and third anu
fourth combined grades.
Emerson school: Agnes MncHugh,
principal add fifth and sixth grades;
Edith J. Snodgrnss, fourth grade;
Ruby Ashmore, second und third
grade; N. Kathryne Alexander, first
und second grades.
Teacher for domestic science and
I manual training, and supervisor of
music and drawing Have not been
elected. We understand that Miss
Llchty, the present supervisor of musio
and drawing, would have been re
elected had she not informed the board
that her acceptance for another year
would be doubtful, hence the matter
wns deferred
Wo consider it fortuuute for the
public schools of this city that nearly
all of the present teachers have been
secured for another year, and we doubt
not that those who have been engaged
for their first years work here will
render satisfactory service. We are
glad to welcome thorn on behalf of the
patrons of the schools.
Woman's Club Elects Officers
At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club, held last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs 1). W Hayc,
tile annual election of otllcers was held
The following were elected for the en
suing year: Mis. S. K. Warrick, prqvl
dent; Mrs. W. W, Johnson, 1st vice
pres.; Mrs. II, M. Hampton. 2nd vice
pres ; Mrs, 1J, Mewhirter, secretary
treasurer. County Fair Premium List
An order for printing the 10ln pre
mium list for the Hon lltitto County
Fair has been given to The Herald job
department In order to relieve the
secretary of tho Fair Association of a
small part of his work, the advertise
ments for the same will be solicited
and arranged for from this ollice. We
wish to make this the finest premium
list ever issued in north-western Neb
raska, und request the co-operation of
all persons interested. The booklet
will bo ready for distribution within a
few weeks.
Time to Plant Seeds
Fresh garden and flower seeds from
the old reliable D. M. Ferry Seed
House at the Fair sto re,
Ghost Social
The Ghost social held at the home of
Chas. liauer, northeast of town, lust
Friday evening was very successful
considering the weather, $25(0 were
secured for tho repair of Fairvlew
church and a pleasant evening re
ported. Arbor Day Page
It affords ns great pleasure to give
our readers this week one of the best
Arbor day pages that It has ever been
our privilege to 6ee. We are sure The
Herald's many readers will be as
pleased with it as we are.
in
' 111 1
HK mi
Bw$JIJfifg5C
these clever garments.
Box Butte Court, House
Ifr'a aaldiwyiujf, WLjia.Hq now a
over, that "What is; everybody's
business, Is nobody's business," nd the
sumo scorns to be us applicable to court
house construction as to anything else.
Quito a number of other western
counties are cither building, or haro
recently pi ovlded for the construction
of, now court houses, Includiug tho two
counties south of 11s, Morrill and
Cheyenne; but Hox Ilutte county con
ceded to be the leading county in com
mercial importance in this part of the
stute, still makes use of tho old frame
shell for county officers or a part of
them, us there Is not room sulllcicnt in
it for all the officers
The object of this article is to stir
up interest in the mutter of construct
ing n new court houso that will ac
commodate till of the officers, properly
protect tho records, and bo a credit tr
the city of Alliance nnd Hox Butte
county.
Same Old Tricks
The Herald dislikes very much to
call down a contemporaty, but it has
fallen to this paper repeatedly to stand
up for Alliance by cnirectiiig published
liiisBtutemetitF, and however disagree
able the task, we shall continue to do
so to the extent thut wo believe is
right and for the good of the town.
Recent! the Madison, Nebraska,
Post mqdu a i-currilous altuck on a
leading busiiHss iniiti of Alliance. In
regard to the law suit Inch was the
occasion foi makiuc the attack we have
nothing to say at this titno, in view of
the fact Mh.it the cast is nnt vt
(dgcided b the coin t li which it was
iiicu; um wo iienevo it is our duty to
de-tionnco the Post's slurs as uncalled
fur and unjust. Qui detiunciatiou
would be the s.ime had tho diatribe
been directed against the other party
to the ftiit.
As not manv uf our readers would
see the at tide nbovo referred to in the
paper in which it-was first published,
we probably would have paid no at
tention to it had not the editor of the
other Alliance paper, in keeping with
his policy of slurring those who hnppen
to incur his displeasure, last week
published the Post's at tide.
PUBLIC SALE
The'Hoard of Trustees of the Public
Library of the city of Alliance, Nebr.,
wlM offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, on April
23, 1010, ut 2 o'clock, p m. at the First
National bank corner in Alliance, Neb.,
the one story frame building situated
on lot (1, block 8 of the orlginul town of
Alliance. Neb. Also at the same time
and place two small buildings situated
on rear end of said lot. The purchaser
of said buildings will be allowed a
reasonable time to remove them from
said lot.
Secy. Alliance Library Hoard.
Money,to loan on real estate. F E.
Reddish, 3 tf
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