QOC'
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
The Alliance Herald.
Gives all the news
of Box Butte County
and City of Alliance
VOLUME XV11I
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBASKA I THURSDAY JUNE 15, 1911
NUMBER 27
4th of July Celebration, Race Meet and Stockmen's Convention
WtT AT ALLIANCE, JULY 4, 5. 6 i
ALLIANCE STATE
Pay Your Bills
with your personal check on the
FIRST NATIONAL
Open an account with us. Deposit
all your earnings in our bank. Draw
checks on us for your expenses and pocket
Get the habit. It makes it
money.
lots easier for you to save.
JUNIOR NORMAL
Good Attendance and Excellent
Work being Accomplished
FOR 30 DAYS
1Q9& DISCOUNT
WILL BE GIVEN ON
Purchases of $1 and Up
AT
COLBURN'S CASH STORE
Inspector O. A. Gregory visited the
Normal last week in behalf of the
State Department of Education. He
came to us from Chadron, Nebr.,
where he had visited the State Nor
mal which opened on the same date
as the Junior Normal here. The
enrollment at Chadron at that time
was about seventy.
The dining hall, under the effi
cient management of Miss Susie R.
Frazier, was opened the Saturday
preceeding the opening of the Nor
mal, and the service has been very
satisfactory to those who board there,
which includes practically the entire
force of out of town teachers and in
structors.
A marked interest is shown in
athletics, a tennis club and teams in
basket ball and indoor base ball hav
ing been organized. The tennis
courts have been rolled and scraped
until there are none better in the
state, while the splendid gymnasium
of the High school building affords
a fine place for basket ball and in
door base ball.
In the indoor base ball, Mr. Dlx
proves to be a heavy hitter, while
Supt. Pate is the chief rooter.
The Herald did not secure the
notes for this department in time to
publish a large number this week,
but can safely promise a good quota
each week hereafter during the pres
ent session.
SATURDAY TO BE TAG DAY
Sisters of St. Joseph's Hospital An
nounce Second Annual Tag Day
1
Wall Paper
Clearing
Sale
is now on
at
Holsten's
Start a Home Now and
Join the Ranks of the
Independents.
Never has it been easier to
build than right now money
is plentiful and is seeking le
gitimate channels. And there
is no enterprise more worthy
than home-building. It opens
the purse strings of the banker
quicker than anything else,
because it means that you
have decided to become a part
of the community in which you
live. Thus almost before you
start you find the ownership
of a home carries a signifi
cance. Start today you'll be
glad if you do and sorry if you
don't. When you're ready to
talk lumber we'll be waiting
for you, because we have just
the lumber you will need, be
sides a lot of suggestions that
may be helpful to you with
out any extra cost.
Forest LumberCo.
A. P. LEE, Hgr.
Ht.Aonim Aoaokmy, a i.i.i a v r. Ndiirakka
ST. AGNES ACADEMY GRADUATION
Closing Exercises of a Year's Successful School Work
The charity toward poor suffering
humanity shown by the generosity of
Alliance citizens on June 18, 1910, or
Tag Day for the hospital, has caused
Rev. Fr. MeNamara and those in
charge of the hospital to decide to
have an annual Tag day about the
middle of June. The ladies who so
kindly rendered their services in mak
ing a success of the day last year
will be in charge of the affair this
year.
II acta charitable work was done at
the hospital during the past year, but
in order to do this to the extent we
desire and make a success of the
work here, it is necessary to have
the assistance of generous benefact
ors outside of our patronage in cases
of illness. This charitable assitance
will be tendered to all who apply, re
gardless of creed or color. Trusting
to the charity of those who believe
in the words of Christ; "What you
do to the least of my brethern you
do unto me," and also "A cup of
cold water given In my name will
not go unrewarded," we expect Tag
Day, June 17, 1911, to be a great
success.
A successful year's school work Is
drawing to a cloBe at St. Agnes A
cademy. The rapid increase in the
attendance made necessary the erec
tion of the large addition to the
original building, as shown In the ac-
ompanying cut, which however does
not do the complete building justice,
as the photograph from which the
cut was made was taken from an an
gle that showed the original building
well but not the new part.
Next week will be Commencement
Week at the Academy. The Bac
calaureate sermon will be delivered
by Very Rev. W. L. MeNamara at
the Academy chapel on Sunday, June
'Hth at 7:30 P. M.
On Monday, June 19th, the Eighth
Grade graduating exercises will take
place at the Phelan Opera House.
Admission 25 cents. Tickets will be
on sale at Holsten'B.
Following Is the program:
Trio, Misses Margaret Kuester, Eve
lyn Kerr, Ruth Nation.
Welcome Verses Our Academy, In
termediate Department.
Song Where Did You Come From,
Baby Dear, Minims.
Accompanist, Miss Agnes Colgan.
Vocal Solo List to the Nightingale,
Miss Ada Rles.
Accompanist, Miss Mildred Wade.
Duet, Fred Sweeney, Everett O'Keefe
BECOMES REGULAR PASTOR
OBITUARY
t 1 1, ,, fj f .:-H"H"l-M-H4-Hi
KENNEDY BROTHERS
DENTISTS.
Office in Alliance National Bank Blk
Over Postoffice.
'Phoue 39 1.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Charlie Story were held at
Threlkeld's undertaking rooms, M m
day afternoon. Rev. McNeill offtcl
aird Charlie Story was born in Mis
souri. Sept. 15, 1889, and passed
away June 9th. He leaves the moth
er, father, one s'eter and six broth
ers to mourn his loss, luierment
was at Greenwood cemetery.
At an adjourned meeting of the Box
Butte Presbytery of the Presbyter
ian church, held at the First Presby
terian church of Alliance, Tuesday
evening of this week, Rev. James B.
Brown was installed by the Presby
tery as regular pastor, having pre
viously served as stated supply. Rev.
T. C. Osborne of Scottsbluff preached
the sermon; Rev. D. W. Montgomery
of Alliance gave the charge to the
people; and Rev. H. A. Brown of
Minatare gave charge to the pasior.
Vocal Duet Blind Match Girls,
Alto, Miss Mae Hlntze
Soprano, Miss Ada Rles.
Dialogue The Photograph Gallery,
Boys of Intermediate Department.
Instrument:.; Duet, Misses Agnes Col
gan, Mildred Wade.
Class Sons Colden Years Are Pass
ing By, Eighth Grade.
Accompanist, Miss Gladys Arm
strong. Conferring of Diplomas,
Very Rev. W. L. MeNamara.
As St. Agnes Academy has had
hut three scholastic yearB, it wlfl
send forth lta first full Course Grad
uates thia year. The Academic
Graduating exercises will be held on
Wednesday, June 21, at 8:30 P. M.
at Phelan Opera House. To defray
expenses, an admission of 25 cents
for adults and 15 cents for school
children will be charged. Tickets
will be on sale at Holsten'B.
Following Is the program:
Chorus- Hall Welcome Day, Acad
emy Students.
Salutatory, Miss Agnes Kniest.
Instrumental Trio, Misses Hazel Ben
nett, Anna Bernhardt, Vivian Hol
loway. Class Poem Semper Fldells, Miss
Marie Carey.
RETURN FROM
SOUTHEASTERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rodgers re
turned Sunday from their visit In
Iowa and Missouri. They had a
pleasant trip but found the heat al
most unendurable in the low alti
tude to which they have not been
accustomed In recent yeara. Espec
ially are the hot, sultry nights un
comfortable for persons from this
part of the west. Even in Iowa and
Missouri they are having an unusu
ally dry season. Fall wheat and
corn are looking fine but oats are
almost a failure.
NAME OF HOSPITAL CHANGED
The name of Mercy Hospital has
been changed to St. Joseph's Hos
pital, but the name in the telephone
directory will remain Mercy Hospital
until the next Issue of the directory.
FLAG DAY IN ALLIANCE
Yesterday was "Flag Day" in Ne
braska, and a number of Alliance
buBlness men observed it by display
ing the national colors, the most con
spicuous display noticed by The Her
ald news gatherer being that of the
Geo. A. Mollrlng store.
ADVERTISEMENT DEFERRED
Manager L. H. Highland of the Al
liance Grocery Co. planned to have
a special announcement In the ad
vertising columns of The Herald this
Class Recitation- Angels of Buena Instrumental Solo, Miss Anna Bern- ; week but being laid up temporarily
Vista hardt. and unable to be at the store, be
Recited by (iirls of the 7th and 1 selection -i. lour iiAiergne, suss unable to prepare the copy In
8th Grades. 8adle Dunn. m for tnl ,MlM,
Instrumental Trio, Misses Margaret 1
Piano, Miss Hannah Keanne.
Violin. Miss Sadie Dunn. ' Kuester, Evelyn Kerr, Ruth
Indian Club Drill, Girls of Intermed-. tion.
late Department Valedictory, Miss Rita Hon.
Accompanist, Miss Agnes Colgan. Chorus Homeward, Seniors.
Instrumental Duet, Misses Marie Gil-1 Conferring of Honors and Addreas,
leran, Mildred Wade. Very Rev. W. L. MeNamara.
Na-
IN THE RUNNING
Readers of The Herald will notice
in this issue the political announce
ment of 8imon Spry, who has decid
ed to yield to the request of friends
and give them a chance to vote for
hlia for sheriff. It Is the policy of
this paper to maintain a position of
neutrality as between candidates of
YEOMEN MEETING
At the meeting Friday night, June
16th final arrangements will be made
for ine memorial service to be held
at the Methodist EplBcopal church,
Sunday, June 18th, at 11 a.m. All
members are requested to be present.
equal ability and merit, and It ta
too early to predict what will be the
result of the primaries where sever
al candidates are running for the
same office, but we venture to men
tion a presentiment we have that
when the primaries are held next i
. " ... . . . ,,, I Conductor and Mrs. Mort. Johnson
vMIKUHl II ill ie louuu uur inu ic j
Simon is in the running strong.
The engine crews on the east end
local have been put in the pool. The
train crews have not yet been pooled.
returned last Friday from a trip to
1 Kansas City.
FREE PANTS 8ee Icing's ad.
FREE PANTS See Lalng's ad.
c Corsets
FOR SALE AT
BOGUE'S
Work Will Soon Start
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pil's, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indi
gestion vanish and fine appetite re
turns. They regulate stomach, liver,
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system
Try them. Only 25c at F. J. Bren
nau'a.
STORK VISITS ALLIANCE HOME
This morning The Herald's Jo
printing department received a hurr
up order for printing some daint
pink and white birth announcements,
containing the following bit of inter
esting news: -laurence Camille,
June 15, 1911. Mr and Mrs. Arthur
D. Conner, Alliance, Nebraska." The
Herald congratulates the happy par
ents on the visit of the stork to
I heir home, aud wishes young hope
ful a long and successful career on
this mundane sphere.
See me for hay harness. I
save you money.
194 3t-2ti. GEO. A. HILL
can
CIRCUS COMING TO TOWN
The advanie agent for Rlngling's
I circus was in Alliance this week and
made arrangements to show here
I this summer.
Free
Pants
ANY SIZE
ANY STYLE
rr
with ah mnHe tn measure suits measured for on SATURDAY,
ii m t-7 nnri 'KiNN-W M M 10. I will eive. absolutely tree,
ONli EXTRA PAIR of PANTS, made to measure from the same
measurement, the same quality of goods, same pattern n uesireu
YOURS FOR MORE BUSINESS.
E. G. Lain
"MODERN CLOTHES FOR MEN"
