Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
VOLUME XVIII
The Alliance Herald.
Gives all the news
of Box Butte County
and City of Alliance
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBASKA t THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1911
NUMBER 26
BAD MONEY
is money which does you no good.
Open an account at the
FIRST NATIONAL
We will help you get the most good
out of your money.
X KENNEDY BROTHERS
DENTISTS.
Office in Alliance National Bank Blk
Over Postoffice.
'Phone 391.
Wall Paper
Clearing
Sale
is now on
at
Holsten's
FLAG DAY DESIGNATED
A Beautiful Custom to be Appropri
ately Observed in Alliance
Governor Aldrioh issued a procla
mation on Tuesday naming Wednes
day, June 14th, as Flag day. He
asked that Old Glory be displayed
on all public buildings and that the
mayor of every town and village in
the state make it his business to see
that some observance of the day is
made.
Mayor Harris requests that the
day be duly observed in Alliance, in
pursuance to the governor's procla
mation. It is hoped that those who
have charge of the public buildings
will see to it that the flag is dis
played from each of them, and that
citizens generally will decorate their
places of business and residences
with the red, white and blue. Such
a display of the national colors, as
an emblem of patriotism, will be a
credit to the city.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
The county commissioners will con
vene as a board of equalization on
Tuesday ol next week, June 13, and
remain in session as such board not
less than three or more than twenty
days. Here's hoping that they will
remain in session long enough to
bring to law some of the well to do
tax shirkers who have been throw
ing the burden of taxation upon oth
ers less able to bear It. They might
as well begin doing it now. As a
matter of information to which the
public Is entitled, The Herald in
tends to give publicity to some of
the tax dodging that has been done
in this county, unless there is a
change for the better.
IDa,Il3r DFrograaaa., -A.llleirn.ce T-o.rn.lor ZtTorrm-eLl, 111
Period
Path
8:00 8:40
8:40 9:20
10:00
Office .
iMent. Arith
Mitciikll
Comp
7 Gen. History
t
1
Office (Rhetoric 1
Martin
Pedagogy .... 6
Grammar 6
BC Geom 6
WaI. I ON
U. S. History 5
Civics "S
Arithmetic ,
Williams
Rev. Algebra
Beg. Algebra
Assembly
Garrett
Phys. Geo-
Assembly
Geography
Frazikr
MODEL SCHOOL 3
MODEL SCHOOL 3
ki 1 1)
Office
draw, and pen 4
draw. and pen. 4
io:oo-10:40
CHAPEL
10:40- 11:20
11:20 12:00
Reading 6
Assembly.
Assembly
Latin
Picture Study .1
Grammar 6
5 Book keeping. 2 Rev. Geom 4 Consultation 3 Office
SlTrigonometry. . a Geology. 4 Office ...
12:00 to 1:20 NOON INTERMISSION
1:20-2:00
2:00-2:40
Office
Office
Physiology . .
Orthography
4! Assembly
41 Eng. Lit
Botany 1
Assembly
music.
Physics 1
Geography 2
Agriculture a
PRIM. METHODS 3
The maximum amount of work a student may take is four full subjects and two drill subjects. The drill subjects (printed in small caps) are music,
model school, primary methods, penmanship and drawing. Classes in the remaining life certificate branches will be organized if there is any demand for
them. Numbers indicate the rooms in which classes will recite.
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
During the first week all periods will be shortened to 30 minutes, each class to begin immediately at the close of the preceding
one, the time thus gained to be used for the following additional institute program:
1 1:00-12:00: GEOGRAPHY OF NEBRASKA PROF. N. A. BENGSTON 8:20-3:20: INDUSTRIAL GEOGRAPHY PRCF. N. A. BBNOSTON
On Thursday evening, June 8, at the High School building, beginning at H:J0 o'clock, Prof. Bengston will deliver an illus
trated lecture on "Development of Nebraska."
END OF A NOBLE LIFE
Mrs. L. I. Lore, wife of Mr. John
Lore, has Gone to Reap the Re
ward of the Faithful.
In answering Herald want
please mention that you saw it
this paper.
ads
In
cg2 Corsets
FOR SALE AT
BOGUE'S
to do her best under all circum
stances. Her beautiful Christian
qualities endeared her to all with
whom she came in contact. and
those who knew her longest loved
her best. She will be greatly mis
sed in the community; ami the little
church whore she has labored so
long has lost one of Its most loyal
supporters.
After short services at the family
home, the body was taken to the
church, where impressive services
were held, and scores of true friends
paid loving tribute to her memory.
The services were in charge of Rev.
J. L. B. Jones, pastor of the M. K.
church at Alliance, assisted by John
W. Thomas and a quartet of sing
ers, Mrs. C. O. Davenport, Miss
Nelle Acheson, and Messrs. Cecil
i and Lloyd Smith. The crowd at
the church, conveyed by more than
; fifty vehicles, could not all gain ad
mission, but many waited outside un-
til the close of the service.
She leaves a husband, four sons
and two daughters, seven sisters
and two brothers, and numerous oth
er relatives to mourn her death-
community in the neighborhood of The children now living are: Mrs
Unity church, west of Alliance, last Geo. Denton of Sioux county; Ar-
Thursday when the news was spread nur H. Lore, who is married and
abroad that Mrs. Lore had been cal re8,deB ln 81oux county: and ,rB-
Lyle, Helen and Howard living at
home, Howard who is eleven years
And the grief was not confined to of nge j,eing the youngest They
the community ln which she had re- ! were all n t the funeral as were al-
sided so long, as she was known M her sisters. Mrs. Wesley LV Laugh
ing our sad bereavement , we wish
to return our sincere thanks.
JOHN LOKK and FAMILY.
Dr. and Mrs. B. S. Allison ftnto4
to Iakeslde last Friday, and from
there drove twenty-three miles far
ther by team, making quite a long
trip before getting back to the city.
ALLIANCE STATE
JUNIOR NORMAL
Commenced this Week with Good
Prospects for Successful Session
A cloud of sorrow came ovor th
For a number of weeks past Supt.
W. R. Pate of the Alliance city
schools and County Supt. Delia M.
Heed have been working hard to
make ample preparations for the suc
cess of the Alliance State Junior Nor
mal, which opened on Monday of
this week, with a good attendance.
Indications are that they will not be
disappointed. With an exceptionally
strong faculty and a large attend
ance, and with the hearty support of
the citizens of Alliance, prospects
are very encouraging indeed.
We are pleased to print the re
vised program In this issue of The
Herald. After this week we will
have a Junior Normal department.
are requested to attend the annual
memorial sermon at M. K. church
next Sunday evening, June 11th. All
meet at hall at 7:30.
BUGGIES AND SPRING WAGONS
I. L. Acheson's hardware and im
plement house has a fine line of top
buggies and spring wagons. If you
are thinking of buying either, It will
Interest you to call and see them, in
Opera House block.
Work on the new Catholic church
is progressing, the basement exca
vation bolng completed, and the ma
sons are at work on the foundation.
led from earth to the eternal world.
Ad loved thruout the county, large
ly on account of her earnest Christ
ian work.
Luella Ida Dunlap wa born in Illi
nois, Jan. 1, 1860. She was mar
ried to John Lore, at Pawnee City,
Nebr., Aug. 24, 1877. To them sev
en children were born, six of whom
survive her. Died at her home
near Alliance June 1, 1911.
Their early married life was
spent on a farm in Kansas. They
came west ln 1886, the last twenty
five years being spent in Box Butte
county. Mrs. Ixre was converted
in early life and has been an earnest,
conslstant Christian, always striving
1 ln of Friend, Ncbr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jeffers of Mien, Nebr W. H.
Lore, brother of the bereaved hus
band, and J. G. Storm, an old friend
of the family, both of Pawnee City,
Nebr . were lit ihe luneral.
She was a faithful wife, a devoted
mother, a sincere friend, an earnest
Christian. "Blessed are Ihe dead
who die in the Ixird, they rest from
their labour, and their works do fol
low them."
CARD OF THANKS
To the friends who ministered to
us, and assisted in many ways, dur-
DEATH OF REDMOND HAND
Redmond Hand passed away last
evening at the residence of his broth
er, Dr. Geo. J. Hand, death being
due to that dread disease, cancer.
His home was at Hay Springs, but
he has been in Alliance for some
weeks past. He leaves three orphan
children, two girls and a boy. The
remains were shipped to Hay Springs
today for interment, under the aus
pices of the I. O. O. F., of which he
was a member. The Herald wishes
to give expression to the sympathy
which we feel for the bereaved relatives.
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS
AND REBECCAS
All Odd Fellows and Rebeccas
Idle Capital is
An Extravagance
no community can afford; to be
anyone a benefit it must be kept
moving and to do themostgood
it should seek legitimate chan
nels. Then let us divorce our
selves from theprevailing "get
rich quick" fever and get back
to the good way of our fore
fathers. Put your money into
somethingathome, where it will
HELP YOUR HOME TOWN and en
hance the other interests you
may have. Why not build a
home? There's no satisfaction
like that born of the knowledge
you own a home. Start it today
and tomorrow you'll awaken
with a feeling of independence
like that of 1776. Of course
you'll need lumber, but we can
quickly help you out, as our
stock is complete and all
orders can be filled the day we
get them.
Forest Lumber Co.
A. P. LEE, rigr.
TVYollring's Announcement
Remember,
TUESDAY'S
Bargain Day
at Moll ring's
Ladies' Fine
Black Cat Hose
all sizes in
black at
8c
TUESDAYS
BARGAIN DAY AT MOLLRING'S
We beg to announce to the people of Alliance and Box Butte County that we have set
aside TUESDAYS as our Bargain Day, when you can buy goods at a greatly reduced
price. Any child will receive the utmost attention. Come in and be convinced that on
Every Tuedsday you can get a Bargain.
Here are a few Bargains to be had on TUESDAY, JUNE 13th:
Remember,
TUESDAY'S
Bargain Day
at Moll ring's
Boys' Fine
Black Cat Hose
all sizes in
black at
8c
Girls' Fine
Black Cat Hose
all sizes in
black at
8c
Percales
in all
colors
7c
Standard
Calicoes
in all colors
5c
Table Oil
Cloth
in
colors
T .. j: 1
laUlt'S .11-11 v liimii il n .ninini
4 mm Misses' 4 mm Draw- m Ladies' mm
I r Sun 1 r . - to I f Muslin hf
I tV bonnet 1 UV to Ittyrs I tV Gowns UUV
Children's Muslin
YOURS RESP.,
GEO, A. CnOLLRINQ