State Ht&Wrloal Society
W
The Alliance Herald.
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
Qfficial Publication
of.Bbx Butte County
and City of Alliance
f IT
VOLUME XVII.
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA I THURSDAY OCTOBERS, 1BI0
NUMBER 43
4
I,
U
"WHERE THERE'S A WILL,
THERE'S A WAY"
11.11 !! I '- I -I " !"-- ' I ""''" -
Is an old and a very true
saying, and in nothing- does
it apply with more force
than in the matter of saving
' 4
money. Everyone should " r-
save some part of his earn- . .
v
ings, as it is not what one
earns but what he saves that
makes 'wealth. Start a sav
ings account this .month,.
. I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OUR DRUGS
are all of the highest quality we
can get and are all examined crit
ically after e receive them in
Btock 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 vou to remember-
UweuMlbYv .
JulAJtfffliiL "
StsTmIAVM
Aft'faN
We always give
you the Most of
the Best for the
Least
A. P. Lee, Mgr.
' Vn Front of the Palace Livery Stable
you can nearly always see a rig gelling
rerdy to start out. We wilt send one any
distance, for any purpose, at my 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 V2
Stmiay Sciwtl Css Organizes
The Methodist Sunday Schppl class
of Mrs. W. R. irney met at her
home Wednesday evening and per
fected an organization. The following
officers were elected: borothy Smith,
Pres-; Anna Krajicek, Tre.isi; Char
lotte Mollring:Sec. "Jnna Lotspeich,
Lottie Owens a(pd Alta Phillips com
pose the sick committee, Alfretta
Lammon, Edna Martin; Hazel Rocky
and Irene Rice compose the mission
cdmmittee. The class colors selected
were red and white.
Don't Forget Old Newspapers
On Saturday, Oct. 8, the Woman's
Club is going to fill a cur with old
papers. If you haven't yet notified
them that you will have old papers of
any kind phone either Mrs. S. K.
Warrick or Mrs- W. W. Johnson.
The Herald job department has print
ed a thousand scholars' report blanks
for St. Agnes academy. They are
printed in booklet form, each covering
report for the ten months of the school
year. They are well arranged and quite
comprehensive, and rank among the
best of anything of the kind we have
ever seen. We congratulate the Sisters
who have chnrge of the school on their
splendid plan for making and preserving
the individual reports of students.
The Woman's Club will meet Friday,
Oct. 7th,.at the residence of Mrs. J.
A- Mallery. At this meeting the work
for the coming year, which will be the
study of French art, will begin. The
fine new ear book just issued for the
Club by The Herald wjll be used.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
:":::-H:M:-5M:,x-:",
ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services for the week commencing
Sunday, Oct. ath:
Sunday Holy Communion, 8 a.m
" Morning prayer and ser
mon; subject, "What's the
use of going to church?"
ii a.m.
" Evening prayer, 7:30 p.m.
Friday Choir practice, 8 p.m.
H. Hapkis, Rector.
Great Increase in
Price of City Lots
During the summer of iSgg almost
the entire territory east of Uo.x Butte
avenue, owned by the Lincoln Land
Co., was unoccupied land. It was Use
less to attempt to sell lots over there on
account of the big draw. F M.
Broome, local agent, took it up with
the company with the view to selling
it to the city and was granted authority
to offer to the city fifteen blocksat
$180 per block. By reason of short
sightedness of the then town authori
ties the offer was rejected and Mr.
Broome entered into a compact witht
H. C Kennedy, then street commis
sioner, to sell out as much of the tract
as possible for cheaper residence
lots. Mr. Kennedy having had large
experience in that line of real estate,
started a boom that tesulted in selling
several blocks during 1899 and igoo.
Home building soon began- Stree'ts
were graded and lots filled in to raise
them above the draw and that was the
begining of what is now an important
residense section of the city,
Since that time the entile east side
of Alliance has been built up- The
forty-acre tract sold to the Fair Asso
ciation took out a big chuuck of the
territory followed by sale of the south
twenty to Mr. Drake, find then (he
north forty to Mr. Dodge who platted
the new Belmont addition and sold 'all
of the lots within the pa6t thirty daps.
This left hut a tract embracing fifteen
lots as ibe remainder of the land owned
by the company on the east side and
this tract Mr- Broome sold to Dr. F.
M- Knight last Thursday. During these
years Dr. Knight has gradually In
creased his possessions in this territory
because of taith in the future value of
the property, which is the only avail
able site for a public park or exposition
ground, by reason of the naturalTo
pography of-the ground. '
The part of the tovwi site now owned
by the company lies at the west of Box
Butte avenue, and as evidence that the
demand for lots continues out there,
last Saturday Mr. Broome sold to
William F. HInman three lots directly
noithof W B. Young's new residence,
and one lot just south ot the hospital
block. Mr. Hinman is a late comer to
the city from Ravenna and himself and
wile are living with their daughter.Mrs,
Gregory, wife of Dispatcher Giegory,
until they get a house built.
Were it not for the scarcity of
mechanical labor in Alliance a great
many uew buildings would be under
construction, but this fact alone is
eviddnce of prosperity.
Peter Thompson of Minatare, son-in-law
of Geo. Douglas, arrived Monday
for a few days'visit- He is accompanied
by his two boys, Noel and Leon.
: KENNEDY BROTHERS
, , UC.IN 1 IO 1 O.
-Office in Alliance National Bank Blk
Over Postoffice.
ml .
8. 1 1 UOUC jyi,
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Order of Services
Sunday Masses, 7,00, 9 00, and 10:30 a.
m., except 00 the third Sunday of every
month when the order is 9.00 and 10.30 a
m. Evening service every SuDday even
ing at 7 30. Itev. V. L. McNamara, Pas
tor .wwwww
DR. A. GAISER,
IlKNTIST.
Office, Room 10, Rumer Bl&ck,
Phone 525, Alliance, Nebr- 42-tf
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted.
The Burgomaster
This famous musical comedy drama
will appear at the Phelan Opera House
Monday night October 10. There arc
4C people with the company, a carload
of special scenery and electrical equip
ment and elegant costume". As a mus
ical comedy success it surpasses the
"District Leader". The star for this
company is the famous Gus C. Wcin
burg as Peter Stuj vesant, the old gov
ernor of New Amitcidam.
"The Burgomaster" is a drama of
high standing with the addition of a
large chorus which furnishes 11 play of
exceptional entertainment and bril
liancy. It is not often thft Alliuuce is
favored by such a play as "The Burgo
master" and so large a company. The
opera house stage will be cleared to
furnish 100m for the company's scene
ry nnd players and the "Burgomaster"
will be presented in Metropolitan style.
Prices for this big attraction will be
pi. 50 for the best seats. Good scats
may be had for 75c and Jti. Gallery
will be 50c. Seats will be on sale Sat
urday morning.
It Is Easy to Save
How can a man, on a Btiiall salary,
get married and furnish a home with
out 11 bank account? The answer is
easy. He can't- Of course he can
get married if he can find a thoughtless
woman who will not take the trouble
to investigate his finances or his saving
and spending habits. But he can't
furnish a home without starting the
new life carrying a heavy debt. This
wouldn't be fair to the one who trusted
him,
There is nothing like a savings ac
count if you would keep poverty ut
arm's length and some day have a
residence on easy street. A great
many people think it is of no use to
save up Unless they have n large
.amount of money tpstar jvjth. .This
is a mistake. It is the Binall amounts,
saved systematically from month to
month, that go to make up the Mrong- I
est barrier against need.
We do not know of a better way to
get a good start in life than by opening
a savings account with the Savings De
partment of the First National Bank.
Even if the deposit is only a dollar or
two, it will serve ns a nucleus around
which will gather other dollars and
some day a good sued account will be
at the disposal of the depositor.
Coote Mulloy Leaves Hospital
The well known western Nebraska
ranchman, Coote Mulloy, who has
been in St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha,
with severe illness, is well enough to
be out again and left the hospital Sun
day. His mauy friends will be glad
to hear of this.
Jt E appreciate the fact that every man
doesn't care for severe style. But we
also know very well that nearly every man
wants true and clever style. We pride our
selves upon our ability to select cloihes which
will meet the preferences of many men.
"Brandegee
Kincaid
& Co.
Clothes,"
f whether they be a
trifle conservative
or otherwise in
style, are all ex
cellently tailored
from particularly
attractive woolens.
H JWWEiri ii ,111 nam
MsMmvm
IffllfirPi
k'Mlf., KUc.U A C. Clelb...
NORTON'S
Good Groceries
VS.'
Poor Groceries
Goocl-Croceries cost a little more than
poor groceries do but it pays us to- buy the
best for our customers know that the goods
delivered to them will be of the best quality
that we can procure.' We buy only well
known brands and investigate them before
we buy. You always get what you order
here. . We don't make a practice of substi
tuting, for when a housewife wants a cer
tain brand of goods or article she wants it.
Call us up, phone i or 4, and give us rour
order. We guarantee absolute satis
faction.
it ,
SJ .
W
Phillips Gro c e ry Co.
ROGRAM
COLUMBUS DAY
sdr
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1910
9:30 a, m. Mass at Holy Rosary church, attended by the
Knights of Columbus, the. Daughters of Isa
bella, and the students of the Academy.
Address by Rev. Father McNamara.
2:30 p. m. Laying of the corner stone of the new addition
to St. Agnes Academy by the Knights of
Columbus.
Addresses by Mr. F. M. Hroome and T. V.
Golden.
"Columbia," " Star Spangled Banner," and
"America," sung by children of the Academy.
8:00 p. m. Card party in K. C. hall;
Luncheon served by the Daughters'qf Isabella.
Tickets, twenty-five cents.
9:00 p. m. Dance at the Phelan Opera House.
Luncheon will be served by, the Daughters of
Isabella.
Music will be furnished by an orchestra under
the direction of Mrs. Wiker. Tickets, fifty
cents.
Members desiring invitations for friends may
obtain same by applying to the committee.
S"
The Glaze Marble Works
CHAS. GLAZE, Prop.
Hemingford, Nebraska
We receive our marble in car load lots, thus sav
ing freight and agents' commissions, which customers
must pay when buying from agents of non resident
dealers. A full line of Monuments and Headstones in
our yard at Hemingford. You can see the marble
before ordering and can examine the work before
accepting it. Satisfaction guaranteed.
4M'iH"W,i-M vi"l"l"l"l"V9