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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1910)
ttlatotlctrt Society JB The Alliance Herald. Largest Circulation of any Newspaper in Western Nebraska'. Official Publication of '.Box Butte County aifd City of Alliance zrzt VOLUME XVII, ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE C0UNTY,v NEBRASKA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 17, 1910 NUMBER 49 y -"&: STRENGTH S T A B I L I T Y No. 4226 ' Condensed Report of the Condition of First National Bank Alliance, Nebraska At the Close of Business Nov. 10, 1910. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts. . . ; . $-136, 753.85 Overdrafts 183.41 United States Bonds (Par) 51,000.00 BankingHonse 10,000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange. , .SI 62,718.08 $ 060,655.34 LABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided :- Profits...... ... 71,033.90 Circulation , 50,000.00 Deposits '. n," . . .$489,621.44 $ 660.G55.34 Tie Largest Bank In Western Nebraska S E C u R I T Y The First National Bank of Alliance The Glaze Marble Works CHAS. GLAZE, Prop. ",.' .-Hemingford, Nebraska J 'ettSff-CTfe'Tir &? roar liara&lfestr-- ing-, freight and agents' commissions, which customers ' must pay when buying from agents of nbn resident dealers. A full line of Monuments and Headstones in our yard at Hemingfqrd. You can see the marble before ordering and can examine the work before accepting it. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. A. GAISER, DENTIST. -4 tf Office, Room 10, Rumer Block, Phone 525, Alliance, Nebr. 42-tf !. HMH-H"tM"W'l"Ir,fr,M-H,i. KENNEDY BROTHERS? DENTISTS. Office In Alliance National Bank Blk Over PostofBce. Phone 391, r .HH,.M"H"H"i4"M"l"i"l"I"I"i"t"M-- Hot Drinks Have you ever had the pleasure of trying one of our hot drinks on a cold, chilly, raw, blus tery day? There is nothing more invigorating or more acceptable. We particularly rec ommend Mot Beef Hot Chocolate Hot Malted Milk. Every one will satisfy the most fastidous taste and the most particular stomach. m'im Drink one fountain. a t our )Auaa4A GEO. T. HAND, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted. M LL PI TANKS STORM SASHES COUNTERS AND SHELVING ZWA SPECIALTY A. P. LEE, Hgr. Don't Take It For Granted that ust because you are In business, everyb dy is aware of the fact. Your Roods may be the finest in the market but tbey will remain on your shelves unless ih people are told about them. ADVERTISE If you want to move your merchandise. Reach the buyerain their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. Autumn Weddings rOTEMSILIU RRI It affords us unusual plcasute and gives opportunity to extend congratu lations and best wishes through The Herald to record the wedding of Mr. Frank L Potmcsil and Mrs. Clara Bur ri, which happy event took place at 6 p. m. last Sunday evening, at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alexander Beck, in Omaha, Rev. E, B. Curry, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church of that city officiating. The bride, who has been residing with her mother near Hemingford, was formerly a successful teacher in this county and is highly respected by her many acquaintances. The groom, one of Box Butte's enterprising yourig men, is known to many Herald readers. Recently he has bpen holding a posj tion in a lumber office at Wymote, but has resigned there to accept a position in the office of Div. Supt. W, M. Weidenhamer at Alliance. We are glad that Mr. and Mrs. Pot mesil will make their homo in Alliance, and in behalf of the good people of the city we bid them a cordial yelcome. . WINING-UO0N One of the most happy events of the week in Alliance was the Wedding of Mr. Howard Wining and MisB Gladys M. Boon, last evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H, . Boon. The nuptial knot was tied according to the ritual of the Method. ifit Episcopal church by John W. Thorn1 as, editor of The Herald. Promptly at six o'clock, to the strains of music furnished by Misl Lottie Owens at the piano, the bridal pair entered the par lor, accompanied by Miss Martha Win ing and Miss Margaret Hassenstab, bridesmades, and Mr. Harry Wining and Mr. Clarence Kisner, who acted as best men. After the ceremony which united the destinies of the two young lives had been performed, heartiest congratulations and best wishes were offered by the large com pany, more than fifty persons being present. A sumptuous supper was served in the large upstairs rooms of the new Boon residence. It seems almost superflous to sav that The Herald congratulates and ex tends best wishes". The bride, nna nf .Alliance's most estimable young Jadfe)f is well Known nere ana south ot Jhe city in the neighborhood of her fauWr'6 ranch. The groom is an industrious youne man of sterling worth. He is a native of Pennsylvania, his parents now residing in Minnesota, While his ac quaintance in Alliance is not as large, he is well liked by those who know him. He evidently believes in. having "the cage ready for the bird", as he had the cottage south of the Boon residence well furnished for a home be fore the wedding, which means that they will continue to make this city their residence. sjjavely-m'donald By one of those mishaps that some times occur in a printing office, an nouncement of the marriage of Mr. Ora S Snavely and Miss Mary McDon ald, which was handed us for publica tion, failed to get into The Herald col umns at the proper time, which we re gret. The wedding of these two highly respected Alliance people occurred at the Methodist Episcopal "parsonage, Oct 27, igio, Rev. J. L. Bi Jones, D, D., Ph. D., performing the'eeremony. Although somewhat late in extending congratulations and best, they are none the less cordial. The groom is a C. B. & Q. fireman and we are pleased to learn that he and his estimable young wife will make their home in this city. New Meat Market. W. R. Drake and J. R. Barb, doing business under the firm uame of Drake & Barb, have opened the Cash Meat Market in their new building at 517 Sweetwater avenue, and already have a heavy trade. Mr, Drake, who is an experienced butcher, has charge of that part of the business, while Mr. Barb, who is a stockman, does the buying of the live stock. They thought to do a little business before the now building was completed, selling from the cellar of Mr. Drake's residence, but their trade grew so rapidly that they soon bad almost more than they could han dle from the inconvenient quarters, Now, however, they are prepared to take care of any amount of trade that may come to them. We call attention to their advertise ment in this issue of The Herald. Turkeys Wanted One U7Pflf frnm Inrlav Itt Tli-inlsaryitrfnr ----- .-... mwu; wm uauBOiriu day, and neither The Herald editor nor ill A M ft jk jtK t. . .. 1 . iuo uiuic luicmdu iias a lutKcy provided fnr thn Hov 17nr 4h. fivat ...... ....I.A... brought us on subscription to the paper .... ...:u ii . ... . ... vo vv.u auuw iwcuiy ccnis per pOUDd, live, weight. All tnrlcitvs hrntiohf . nn .K. scriptioo, after the first two, received at luaiaci piiC. Sale on Silk Waists Saturday at Stuckey Company's. Overcoats and Suits XE again take the lead in proclaiming the season's styles for men and young men. Our styles are always authentic correct to the dot. This season's production offers woolens of an exceptionally high grade: we've secured the cream of it' And with all the talk of increased prices this fall, our's are not one penny higher. In their style, worth, fit, and economy they give clear proof of the policy of this store to serve you always a little -, . , Prices &M& lO CfKj U 1 yjBmi better Special ! Tiii'finj One large linejhof good, durable Over coats and butts, exceptionally strong values at the price r $10.00 Bum!, (tr, K.Bj.ld A Co. ClotWt,, Ladies" Suits and Coats Beautiful Garments, extremely stylish, and just as high in quality as they are correct in style. You can choose any suit or coat in our stock and you'll receive Full Value. We invite you to come in arid look over our stock, feeling confident that you will find just the garnet to tfl fh flf suit you. Frices kJ -- 1 tV KJJJJ .- One Assortment worth $7.50, $8 and $9, to close out at $5.00 One Assortment -worth up to $1S.MrtQciosi-wt at 50.00 NORTON'S Irrigation Ass'n Organized The Nebraska State Irrigation Asso ciation held the first meeting in Bridge port on the 15th and i6th This or ganization meeting was attended by nearly a hundred delegates The Her ald reporter was present and the next issue of the Herald will pontain a full account of the proceedings. This marks a new epoch in the history of western Nebraska and the report of the meeting will be read with interest, Coming in an Aeroplane I have so many homes to visit and my reindeers are getting so old that I am going to try an aeroplane. I hope to reach my headquarters for north western Nebraska the BEE HIVE store, Alliance Christmas Eve at u p. in- From there I will visit my little friends. Santa Claus. 40-it-282 Notice to Baptists A meeting of the church membership of the First Baptist church of Alliance will be held Sunday morning after the morning service. Important business to be transacted and all members are urged to be present. Sale on Silk Waists Sat urday at Stuckey Com pany's. Quarterly Conferences. The first quarterly conference of the Alliance M. E. church for the year 1910-11, will be held at the church on Saturday evenine of this week at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. R. Julian. D. D.. district superintendent, will preside. The ouarterlv ennforenrp nf tlm A I. liance circuit of the M. E. church will he held be held at 2 o'clock p in, of that day in the church at Alliance. Fire at Hemtngfori. Last Friday night Norbert Froh napfel'Bugarage at Hemingford burned, entailing a considerable loss. One automobile was burned, a Buick, be longing to Omar Scribner. A $500 hearse and other contents of the build ing were destroyed, except one cartj which was taken out somewhat dam aged. Uusuaily there were four or five machines in the building, but fortun ately they were all but two out. There was no insurance on the building or contents. Six Weeks to Christmas . tfc fitf .. .--jiSMMlJri?rKt I ANNOUNCEMENTS, f HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Order of Services: Sunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00, and 10:30 a. m., except on the third Sunday of every month when the order is 9:00 and 18:30 a. ra. Evening service every Sunday evea iog at 7-30. Rev, W, L. McKamara, Pas- or ST. MATTHSW's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services for week commencing Sun day, Nov. 20, will be at the usual hours of 9 a.m., 11 a.m., and 4:30 p.m. Choir practice on Thursday at 4:30 and Friday at 8 p.m. Thursday being the day set apart as Thauksgiving Day, there will be an administration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and Thanksgiving service at 10 a.m. H. Harris, Rector. And You Can't GET BUSY Too Soon Buying or Mak ing Christmas Things SEE THEM AT HOLSTEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. H. Bancroft of Lincoln, pastor at large of Nebraska Baptist state convention, will preach next Sun day, Morning subject, '"The Supreme Motive"; evening, "The Abundaut Life." Sunday School at 10 a-m-, preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; B. V- P. U. at 6:30 p.m., Josephine Hofilaud, leader. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. R. Julian, D, DM diet, supt,, will preach next Sunday morning and administer the sacrament of the Lord's supper. The revival meetings will bo continued during the coming week. ALLIANCE CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH There will be preaching at Fairvievv church next Sunday at 3 o'clock p m., by Rev. Dr, Julian, djat. supt,, fol lowed by the sacrament of the Lord's, supper. -VJ-urtrtJrVJr, The Womana' Club will meet with Mrs. Pate Friday, A f f f Subscribe 1 gain We Say assl l ' - 'I'm 1 p-