The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 02, 1910, Image 1
:rW$V4timmB83FlZZS& MmtaMt4tfMMklMlluAMfltfUtfi ii"". i, , r,L.. H Sl'ilo Historical Sooloty Alliance Herald. Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Nebraska. ' 1 to S VOLUME XVII, ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY,. JUNE 2, 1910 NUMBER 25 I TTT11 1 rlJD k ra w. tf- aw. Sk.4L iv "J.; ','- ffi' THE FIRST thing to consider in depositing money in a bank is security. The capital and surplus are the depositors protection fund. Our capital is $50,000.00. Our surplus is $50,000.00. This makes a depositors guarantee fund of s 100, 000.00. The , NATIONAL government superintends and examines this bank. Our stockholders and directors are responsible, well-to-do business men.- This BANK has been established over 20 years, during which time it has served the banking public faithfully and built up a large and prosperous business. The best. service possible is none too good for our country customers and the people of ALLIANCE in MERCY HOSPITAL ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Conducted by the SISTERS OF MERCY Patients given best possible care by trained nurses, and are permitted to choose their own physician . OUR DRUGS are all of the highest quality we can get and are all examined crit ically after we receive them in stock here before a single one is placed on sale we do everything in our power to be on the safe side. A good thing for you to remember. JPT lC4itlfottOYV " r I "III I jCJUUKMd! fejgrfa yfJxLliIr V -ill --)$) I 2 In Front of the Palace Livery Stable you can nearly always see a rig getting ready to start out. ' We will send one any distance, for any purpose, at any time. We answer all calls promptly and will be glad to serve you, in any way in which a rig is required. H. P." COURSEY. Prop. PHONE ua FOR SALE! S. W. quarter 24-26-50. NI'W. quarter 23-26-51. If not sold would rent for season. Would exchange for property in Lincoln, Neb. D. P. Miller, Cumberland, Md. BUSINESS LOCALS. S I BUSINESS LOCALS. WW t Janeway's wall paper at Holsten's. Money to loan on real estate. F. E. Reddish. 3-tf. Holsten's for up-to-date wall paper. Wanted, .responsible man to work on ranch and wife to do cooking and house work. Inquire at Herald office. wwwwww, 24'3t One nearly new top buggy at a bar gain. D. W. Butler. 244t Home raised Short Horn bulls for sale. lames B. Leith, Box 1066, Alli ance, N ebr rwrw, 12-tf I am prepared to do all kinds of garden work, replanting trees and odd jobs. Phone 58 or call at Phillips Laud office. Will Goodenough. tf For Sale, all my dwelling houses, I. A. Holdredge, 219 Sweetwater, 17-tf Wanted Sewing by day or piece. 1:7 Sweetwater avenue. 8-tf Wanted Work by day or take wash ing home. Phone 485 blue. tf Plain sewing wanted. Prices reason able. Children's clothes a speciality. Phone 166 blue. 21. 6t & Rooms to Rent Two rooms for light housekeeping, electric light. 219 Yellowstone avenue, Mrs. M. Bayer, Rooms Wanted for Junior Normal Persons having rooms to rent during the Alliance Junior Normal should notify the county superintendent soon. Call up phone 28, on or after Tuesday, May 24. For Sale or Exchange 5-room house near Central school, 2 barns and 3 lots on Cheyenne avenue, 19 lots in Hill's Add. This property at bargain prices. Simon Spry. 24K Household Goods For Sale Rev. J. L. Vallow wishes us to an nounce that he will sell all his house hold goods, except piano, at private sale, as he expects to remove to West Virginia 'soon. Residence 502 Box Butte avenue. Phone go. This sale includes large roll-top desk, Bar-Lock typewriter and sectional. hook-case. THE HERALD CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT Tho Herald's voting contest is tlie biggest thing that has ever happened in newspaper circles of northwestern Nebraska. There are still live more weeks of the contest, and there's going to be big doing's during those five weeks. The contest is go ing nicely; but there is one thing thawe are not quite satisfied with: there are not quite as many candidates, or contestants, as we wtmt. Of course tho heaviest voting will be during the last few weeks of tho con test, so that a candidate starting in now and working would stand a good show of finishing among the leaders, with a possibility of reaching first place. There are now more prizes offered then there are contest ants, so that -there could be several more condidates and still every one be sure of winning a prize. Ordinarily some article of merchandise; or something else of value, is considered more appropriate as a present or prize than cash: but to make this con test as interesting as possible, and to show our confidence in the value of the prizes which wo are offering, we will give every winner of a prize her choice be tween the prize which she wins and cash, as follows: Commencing June 1st, all money received on new subscript ions will be deposited as a fund to redeem prizes, if desired by the winning contestants. The term "new subscriptions," as used in this article, means sub scriptions of all persons who were not subscribers to The Herald June 1, 1910. The winner of first prize may have her choice of the prize won, or seventy-live per cent, of the money voted for her on new subscriptions from June 1st toi the close of the contest. Ta il lustrate, if $400 should be voted for her on new subscriptions during that time, she may have her choice between the three hundred dollar piano and $300 cash. The winner of second prize may have her choice of the prize won, or fifty per cent, of the money voted for her on new subscriptions from June 1st to the close of the contest. Sup posing that $200 shall be voted for her on new subscriptions during that time, she may have her choice between second prize and $100 cash. The winner of third prize may have her choice between the prize won and forty per cent, of tho money voted on new sub scriptions for her from Juno 1st to tho closo of tho contest. To illustrate, if $100 shall bo voted for her on now subscriptions during that time, she may have her choice of third pi'izo or $10; or if $200 shall be voted for her on new subscriptions during that timci her choice will bo between tho third prize and $80 cash; other amounts, of course, in tho, same proportion. Tho winner of fourth prize may have her choice between the prize won and , thirty-five per cent, of the money voted for her on new subscriptions from Juno 1st to the closo of tho con test. The winner of fifth prize may have her choice of the prize won or thirty-three and one-third per cent, of the money voted for her on new subscriptions from Juno 1st to the close of the contest. The winner of sixth prize may have her choice between tho prize won and thirty per cent, of the money voted for her on new subscriptions froin Juno 1st to the close of tho contest. The winner of each prize be low sixth may have her choice between the prize won and twenty-live per cent, of the amount voted for her on , now subscrip tions from June 1st to the closo of the contest. In tho event that either of the winning contestants chooses the cash as perabove order instead of the prize to which she would otherwise be entitled, then the publisher of Tho Herald will take her place in choosing a prize and retain the one which he may select, after all higher winners have chosen their prizes. "" MANNER OF AWARDING PRIZES The contestant receiving the largest number of votes, includ ing all voted on new subscrip tions, arrearages and renewals, will be considered winner of first prize and will have her choice of all the prizes offered. The contestant receiving the second largest number of votes, will have her choice of all prizes remaining after the winner of first prize has made her choice. The winner of third place will have her choice after the first and second winners have chosen their prizes; and so on down the list. So it will be seen that winners need not take tho prizes in the order they are named In tho published list, unless thoy choose to do so, hut will bo given their choice of prizes in tho order of their winning. PROVISIONS FOR TIE In tho event of a tio vote be tween two or more of tho can didates, which might occur, tho tio will bo decided as follows: The total votes at tho closo of business, Saturday, July 1, of the candidates so tied, will bo compared, and the ono having tho highest number of votes at that time will bo declared tho winner of tho place for which they wore tied. If this compar ison should still show a tie, tho votes for ono week preceding that time, namely, Saturday, Juno 25, will bo compared, and so on back until tho tie shall have been broken. LIST OF PRIZES Here is a complete list of Vq prizes offered in this contest. Winning contestants may select their prizes in tho order named below, or they may select in any other order that thoy prefer, winners making their selections in the order of their winning: One magnificent Bennett piano, valuo $300. Three Duo Bills on Bennett Piano Co., transferable, and re ceivable the same as cash on the purchase of any new piano of the Bennett Piano Co., Alliance, on or before Dec. 1, 1910, $100 each. One Celebrated "Free" Sew ing Machine, fully warranted for five years, and sold by Geo. D. Darling, Alliance, value $05. Four- Due Bills on Bennett Piano Co,, same' terms as above, $75 each. Four DueBills, as above, $50 oaclh .,.,, Ono Gold Watch, l4l? U. S assay, sold by F. E. Holsten, Alliance, valuo $30. Four Due Bills, as above, $25 each. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Following is the standing of contestants for The Herald Pia no, up to and including Juno 1: Attio Snow, Alliance 17125 Ella Moravek, Canton 14700 Gladys Boon, Alliance 14400 Nell Acheson, Alliance .... 12550 Alma Rosenberger.Heming- ford 10255 Jessie Geiger, Hemingford..9135 Anna Dainton, Alliance .... 6050 Theresa Morgan, Lalcesido.,5000 Jennie Sandoz, Strasburger.5225 jurs. Mary a. Morrow, Ros enroll, Canada 51 m Mrs. Emma O'Bannon, Al liance 5150 Unexpected Demise A gloom of sadness was cast over tho city Tuesday morning by the news of tho unexpected death of "Mid" Regan, which occurred at the hospital at 2 a. m. Sho was operated on for tho removal of a tum or on Monday, and no doubt would have recovered and soon been in good health had it not been that through weakness of (he heart she failed to stand the shock of tho operation. Her death was calm and peaceful. Miss Margarot Regan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Regan, was known to a very large number of people of this city and county, and was universally respected by her acquaintances. She was a member of tho Catholic church and was noted for her devotional spirit. Although not in the best of health, she was able to attend to her business as n milliner up to tho day preceding her death. Doing a member of St. Agnes Court, Daughters of Isabella, she attended tho meeting of that order on Sunday and participated in the exercises. Tho funeral service will bo tomorrow (Friday forenoon. Requiem Mass will be said In Holy Rosary church and interment will bo in the Catholic cemetery. To the bereaved relatives and the many sorrow ing friends, The Herald extends sincere condolence. Training School for Nurses In connection with Mercy Hos pital, conducted by tho Sisters of Mercy, is a Training School for Nurses. Wanted, young ladies to enter tho ' Training School of Mercy Hospital at Alliance. Apply to Sister Superior. mv We always give you the Most of the Best for the Least J. A. Berry, Mir. For the following week we will have a special sale on all Canned Goods 1 tommnes. zhiu -' (uorn. jbijju p' Green String Beans, $1.20 . Pears, $1.25 JSL Early June Peas, $1.20 pd. Peaches, $1.75 Sg. Sweet Potatoes, $1.80 ". Hominy, $1,20 5S. Try a sack of our "Big B" Flour A high patent flour at S1.60 i. These are a few of the many bargains to be found at the PHILLIPS RROCERY POMPANY Phone 4 Phone 4 Phone 4