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Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
The Alliance Herald
Gives all the news
of Box Butte Countv
and City of Alliance
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VOLUME XVIII
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBASKA I THURSDAY MAY 18, 1911
NUMBER 23
A
21
EM
mmm.
HHMIMtt
Buy Your Coal from
joe
Successor to
billie
j. h. vaughn & son
Telephone No. 5
MILL
WOK
TANKS
STORM SASHES
COUNTERS
AND
SHELVING
A SPECIALTY
A. P. LEE, Hgr.
1 W
COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE
When It comes to improvements
the Alliance Steam Laundry ranks
BIQOng the first of the city of Alli
ance. With the aid of the city of
ficials iliev are beautifying the va
cant lot between the city hall and
the laundry with a lawn and an iron
ratting which they may well he proud
of. Mr. Schomaker is a young man
who ha-; been in our city for a year
or more and believes entheusiast ic
ally in improvements. He has just
installel considerable new machinery
in the aundry which will enable him
to give the people of Alliance as
good a laundry work as can be had
in tat state. Wednesday being
visiting day at the laundry Mr. Scho
maker would be very proud to show
all visitors through the plant and
explain the workings of all the ma
chines.
Manager Schomaker is ably as
sisted by his brother, .John ( Scho
maker. who arrived in Alliance from
Kort Madison, Iowa, last month,
since which time he has been making
this city his home, and expresses
himself as being well pleased with
the west.
ATTENDING CHURCH
THE OLD COAT
The Seniors of the High school
will give their class play, "The Old
Coat." Tuesday night, May 22nd. I
This three act comedy is self
meritorious from the fact that It
conies directly from W'm. Thromnn
Theatrical Manuscript Company.
Moth mystery and comedy center
about this old coat. It Ir the cause
of broken hearts and financial loss
es. It tempts the honest butler to
theft and Incurs the good name of
O'Rhfferty; the Irish maid. This
coat Is spirited away by Kthel Wood,
Meredith's financee, to serve as a
pattern for a smoking jasket. It
"ontains money, letters, and notes,
the loss of which brings general hav
oc to all.
The cast is as follows:
Montgomery Wood, President Clgar-i
makers National Bank Henry
Hoffland.
Mrs. Montgomery Wood .lessle Tay
lor. Miss Ethel Wood Nell Acheson.
Miss Gwendolen Wood Elsie Bete
ben ner.
Thaddeus Brown, Senior of Brown
& Meredith, Attorneys at-law E
Meyer.
George Meredith, Junior of same and
sole owner of coat Harry Bete-
benner.
Lieut. Reginald Hartwell, 0, 8. N.,
his friend just back from China--
G. H. Williams.
Miss I teat rice O'Rafferty, a creature
of brooms and dustpans Katie O'-
Donnell.
Michael Holllhan, of the Metropoli
tan police Martin Nolan.
Kempston, clerk to Hrown and Meredith-Louis
Powell.
William, tiger and buttons in the
Wood household Louis Crow.
Mrs. Eitshugh. a dressmaker Hazel
Bowman.
Coach Miss Kthel Nolan.
Tickets will be on sale at Holsten's
drug store.
Beauty
Depends
on Toilet
Preparations
" a very crsrt extent. The
1-ircst skin w.:i roughen, the
whitest teeth tern yellow, and
the most luxuriant hair fall cut,
If neglected.
You cannot overlook your toi
let if you would become beautiful
or rtuin your beauty. More
over ycu nuct uee only the pur
est and best toil.t helps poor
toilet preparations axe worse
than none.
We can supply you with pure,
fresh and wholesome toilet goods
of every desc iption. We ere
convinced of the superiority of
REX ALL Toilet Preparations
f jr we know their ingredients.
REXALL TOILET CREAM
will keep the skin dean, soft and
fair, giving a beautiful com
plexion. REXALL TOOTH
POWDER insure pearly teeth,
kills all germs and sweetens the
breath. REXALL '93" HAIR
TONIC preserves ths hair fuH,
leng and silky, free from dan
druff Sold with the RexaS
guarantee.
HOLSTEN'S
Do you go to church? You used
to go, perhaps, but don't go now. Ho
you feel just right about it? Have
you improved in character since you
quit? Are you pleased with the ex
ample that you are setting? Why
not turn over a new leaf next Sun-
iday and go to church? Any church
is better thau no church. But if it
doesn't matter where you attend you
will find a hearty welcome awaiting
you at the Baptist church. If you are
a stranger In town thac is the very
reason why you should look us up.
The pastor will preach In the morn
ing, union services at the Methodist
chinch at night.
Mrs. V. U Parsons, Choir-director.
FRANKLIN M'NEILL. Pastor.
DEATH OF NOBLE YOUNG MAN
Death entered the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hurton of Bingham
on Tuesday of this week, and took
(heir sixteen year old son, Frank
At the time of his death he was at
Broken How, where he had about
completed a course at the Broken
Bow business college. The cause of
his death was typhoid fever, super
induced by a recent attaek of meas
les.
Frank was born In Alliance, and
has relatives and many friends in
this city, his mother and Mrs. W. S.
A( lieson being sisters. He was a
bright young :.ian and gave promise
of a noble and useful life, had not
death cut him down In his youth.
To the sorrowing relatives and
friends The Herald extends condol
ence in the hour of their great be
reavement. The funeral will be held at King
ham, probably this afternoon, al
though we have no definite Informa
tion as to the time. Miss Alice Ach
eson left on No. 44 yesterday for
Bingham, and Mr. W. S. Acheson
goes today.
son at the M. E chun h last night
following prayer meeting. More than
fifty persons were present After
i etreshinenst had been served, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas and Ralph were
called upon for readings, each of
whom responded antl all were heart
llv eueored.
POETICAL APPEAL FOR PLUNKS
DR. A. GAISEF
DENTIST
Office, Koetn to, Kumer Block,
Pbone S2s, Alliance, Nebr. 42-tf
. 4 I' M I M i l I -M l 11 t I M M I
KENNEDY BROTHERS
DENTISTS.
I Office in Alliance Nstionsl Bank Ulk X
'Phone 391.
A classified advertisement, carry
ing a message of any Importance,
wll amost always bring the answer.
GONE TO OHIO
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Thomas and
sou and daughter, Ralph and Bin
beth, left on the early train 1 1 1 i
morning for Dayton, Ohio, where
they will make their home. Their
departure from Alliance Is sincerely
regretted by a host of friends, a
mong whom The Herald is glad to
be numbered. Mr. Thomas was one
of the pioneers in northwestern Ne
braska and did much to help develop
this country. lie homesteaded neat
Marsland, where Elizabeth and Ralph
were burn. Since coming to All i
UM he has built a number of houses
to rent and sell, and has otherwise
helped to Improve the city.
Miss Thomas is one of Box Hutte
county's successful teachers, and re
cently closed a term of school near
Hemiugford. She will be greatly
missed in educational circles as well
as by her other many friends. Ralph
has held a position quite acceptably
at the Horace Rogue store during the
past year He has been prominent
in musical circles, and his departure
will be a distinct loss. Mrs. Thorn
as came to Alltauce from Ohio less
than two years ago, but in the com
paratively short time she resided
here, made many warm friends who
regret to see her return to her na
tive state.
As a token of esteem and love, a
reception was given the departing
friends by Mr. and Mrs. K T. Wat
Mr. and Mrs Philip Nolte received
a letter this week from their son,
Camille, who Is nttendlng Colorado
Springs High school, from which he
will graduate this year. There is
notalng unusual or remarkable about
this fact; but when Tho Herald
scribe was permitted to read this
particular letter It struck him as be
ing an unusual and somewhat re
nmrkable letter. Without asking per
mission to publish It, we take the
liberty to do bo, and will take the
consequences of so doing afterwards.
It Is dated at Colorado Springs, May
II til, and addressed "Dear Parents".
Here Is what follows the address:
I grieve to think that you'll get mad,
Because the fact will make me sad.
Try not to get into that state
For then my tale I'll not relate.
I've much to ask that Int'rests you
And all of it I hope you'll do;
So if you'll give your promise fair,
I'll truly write no more hot air
But down to business I will get.
How now, have I your promise
yet ?
I think 1 hnvp, so here I go.
My troubles now you soon shall
know.
For number one this sure will fit
Kot It's the one that made the bit,
A pool ball from a table glanced
And thru a window gaily pranced;
Now for a hit I think that's great
Altho the cost I sorely hate.
''Three dollars," uoth the guy that
knew
I told him to appeal to you.
He said no, no, that he would wait
K en tho I paid a little late
Now as you know grief number one.
Number two will be begun.
I'nlike the first, an accident,
This is actual money spent.
Wye bones you sent me for some
pants,
But something got ..;e, then a
dance;
Sao to relate, hut true, how true.
Three bones of it I went right
thru.
Two lonely beans were left to me
And pantaloons I lacked, you see.
1 left it go until today
When I saw 1 needed some rtghl
away,
In the only trousers that 1 had
1 found the seat worn rather bad,
In fact two holes 1 did espy.
So quickly trousers l did buy.
I paid six dollars for the pants
And borrowed the money from one
of my aunts.
I've finished two, now for the
third,
And when It's done you will have
beard
A pityful tale so rare but true
That only one course you can pursue
But to continue my last lament
About some money that's going to
be spent.
'ailing cards I have to send
In invitations to each dear friend;
Telling them I've come at last
To the time when High School Days
are past.
About three dollars this will cost.
Which surely Is not money lost.
My doleful story you have read
And vour reply I almost dread.
Bo kind, let pity sway your heart
And graciously do your humble part
To write a heck It need not
bother
One who does it as often as lather,
So now in closing let me say
I hope you'll see it all my way.
And all my trouble recompence
By sending down the needed cents.
Mlltonspeare- Per Camille None.
ALLIANCE HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Next week the Alliance city schools
will close a very successful year's
work. The Herald cngratulates Sup
erintendent W. R. Pate and the
entire orps of teachers upon the
work that has been done by them and
their pupils. And our congratulat ions'
ntelld as well to the school board
and the patrons. In our opinion,
this has been one of the best years
In all around work In the history of
the schools.
Following are the events of com
mencement week:
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached nt the Methodist church,
Sunday evening, May 21st, at eight
o'clock, by Rev. J. B. Brown, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of this city. Special music will be
provided. The various churcher, of
the city will dispense with their eve
ning service and unite for a union
service at the Methodist church.
May l!:trd. Senior class play, "The
Old Coat", at the Phelan Optra
House. See synopsis of play else
where in this paper. Admission 98
and 50 cents. Tickets on sale at
Holsten's Saturday, May 20th.
May 25th, Alumni Banquet. Bur
lington Hotel.
May 26th, Elgth grade graduating
exercises. Phelan Opera House
County and city exercises combined.
Prof Maxey of the Law school of
the Cnlversity of Nebraska will de
liver the address. Program will be
gin at 111
May 27th, High School graduating
exercises, Phelan Opera House. Ex
Governor A. C. Shallenbergcr will
deliver the address. Program will
begin at K : 1 5.
MOTHERS' DAY AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd c Thomas are
expecting to move to Lingle, Wyo.,
soon. Mrs. Thomas recently re
signed her position as cahsler at
rfOfUaVs, but by request of Mr Nor
ton resumed the position temporarily
until some one else can be secured
to take the place.
Mr. and Mrs. .lake Boon or Dixon,
Illinois, arrived two weeks ago for a
visit with friends We are pleased
to learn that they will locate In this
part of the west, probably In Alli
ance. Mr. Boon is a son of Emenxo
Boon of Cleman and nephew of H.
E. Boon of this city.
Mrs. John McNulty arrived Sun
day noon from California where she
has been for the past month visiting
her father. She was accompanied on
bar trip by her son. Ambrose Car
roll, who met her in Denver. Am
brose has for the past year been em
ployed as machinist foreman In Ra
cine, Wisconsin. He intends to re
turn to that place after he has spent
a few weeks In Alliance.
The services at the M. E Church
last Sunday, while a little out of
the ordinnry, were none the less help
ful and Inspiring. " Mothers' Day"
was celebrated at the morning ser
viee, the platform being in harmony
with its coverings of white and bou
quets or carnations. A white flow
er was worn by many in honor or the
best earthly friend. The pastor
preached from the text, Prov. 31:10,
emphasizing purity, virtue and cour-
10 exemplified in our mot hers.
A male quartette and a duet,
Mother's Prayer", were rendered by
members of the choir, In addition to
the regular music.
At the evening service a special
program of music had been pit-pared
by the choir, assisted by the High
School orchestra. Beside the hymns
with orchestra scootnpanitaents, two
anthems were very pleasingly raft
dered by the choir under the direct
Ion of Mr. Matteson. Solos were
given by Miss Alma Weldenhainer
and Mr. Ralph Thomas; a duet by
Mr. and Mrs. Matteson; two numbers
by the male quartet, Messrs. Jones.
1 nomas, .smiin and Williams; one
selection by the High school orches
tra; a violin solo by Mr. Paul Thom
as, accompanied by organ ami piano;
and two instrumental numbers by
Miss Snodgrass and Mrs. Matteson
on organ and piano. The pastor
gav a short address on the subject
of "Music. " All In all It was a ser
vice of praise and helpfulness ren
dered In the spirit of worship, and
in honor ol Him who has taught us
to enter into his gates with thanks
giving and into his courts with
praise.
The Majestic theater continues to
draw big crowds every evening. This
popular picture show has made good
from the start, as Is attested by tho
patronage which It has received.
Mr. Hrown, miller at Scottsbluff
and brother In law of Engineer W. C.
Sehenck, was In Alliance recently on
business.
Engineer I). C. Taylor of the Guer
nsey line, and his sister, Mrs. Celia
Miller, arrived in Alliance Friday
morning on their return from Mem
phis, Tenn., where they went to ac
company a sister home who bad
stopped wlti, them at Guernsey for
a while, but found the altitude too
great for her health. They remain
ed In this city until Saturday noon,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Ha
ger. Probably the most populai vaurje
ville ever put on in A II lame was
"Blitz und Blatz", given by Herbert
(' Pardey, son ol F II i'ardey of
thlB city, and Ben Holmes, his part
ner. They packed the house at the
Crystal last week, and their acts
were a roar from start to finish. A
special act entitled "The King of
Honolulu" was made up with refer
ence to Alliance In particular and
made a great hit.
ATTENDS GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Rev. A. L Godfrey, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, left
Monday morning for Claysvllle. Pa.,
frou which place he will go to Wash
ington, Pa , to attend the general
assembly of the 17. P church, which
will be held a week or more begin
ning May 24th. Mr. Godfrey en
peeled to be gone about a month.
His pulpit will be supplied next Sun
day and the Sunday following, May
21 and 28, by Rev J. B. Jackson of
Tarkto, Mo.
Alliance Herald, $150 per year.
ANGORA FARMER
GROWS GOOD CORN
G. W. Ragan, who resides 011 his
farm two or three miles east of An
gora, was an Alliance visitor a few
days ago and ravored The Herald or
tire with a call. He has been in
this country a good mauy years and
for sometime past has been engaged
successfully in farming. Some peo
pie think that this is a good small
grain country, but that corn cannot
be grown profitably: but Mr. Ragan
has been having fine crops of corn
as well as small grain. He had ;
fairly good crop last year, although
that was an unusually dry year.
Mr. Ragan subscribes for The Her
aid and it Is a pleasure to add his
name to our Angora list.
RT, J L. B. Jones, III)., Ph D
pastor of the Alliance M. E church,
war Invited to deliver the baecal
aureate address beofre the gradu
ating class of the Ellis, Kans . High
school this year, and left for that
city the first of the week.
ALLIANCE STATE
JUNIOR NORMAL
Or preparations are being made
ror the Alliance State Junior Normal
which opens June 5th. Prof. W. R.
Bate, superintendent of Alliance city
schools and principal of the Junior
Normal, and Miss Delia M. Reed,
county superintendent of Box Butte
county and registrar of the Junior
Normal, have had 1,500 four-page
Junior Normal papers printed, each
page the size of the Herald, and are
otherwise advertising the coming
splendid summer school.
Next week the Herald will Issue a
four page Junior Normal section,
which will give further Information.
CALL FOR G. A. R. AND SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR VETERANS
A call has been Issued for all G.
A. R. and Spanish-American War
Vol, .-rans, to meet at the Opera lious
Tuesday, . May .'loth, to observe Dec
oration Day.
The Biggest
Range Horse
Sale on Earth
Will Take Mac at
Miles City, Montana
May 22, 23, 24 and 25
Three Thousand Horses
Will be sold to the highest bidder
You can buv farm mares in foal 01
with coits by their sides. You can
buy yearlings- We will sell ONE
THOUSAND BROKE HORSES.
You can buy in car or traialoads
or singles or in pairs. Don't miss
this first sale. Our other sales
dates begin just four weeks apart
snd last until November tst. WE
NfVEl MWf LESS BUM 2.000 NttSES
A. B. Clark Horse Sales Co
Mih's City, Montana
