Historical SocA.ty
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
The Alliance Herald
Gives all the news
of Box Butte County
and City of Alliance
VOLUME XVIII
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBASKA I THURSDAY JULY 8, ml
NUMBER 30
First National Bank
wishes to advise its savings deposit
ors that interest at 4 has been
computed on your standing bal-
c
ances to July first and credited to
your accounts. Please present
your books so that we may enter
the amount at the interest.
Wall Paper
Clearing
Sale
is now on
at
Holsten's
THE 80UTH OMAHA BUNCH
J- A- Shoemaker Union Stock
Yard Co.
Fred Huber Word Bros. Com
mission Co.
E. W. Cahow National Live Stock
Commission Co.
Howard Moberly J. T. Frederick
Commission Co.
A. W. Tagg, E. J. Wright Tagg
Bros.
Amos Snyder Snyder, Malone,
Coffman Coin. Co.
Allen H. Dudley Allen Dudley &
Co.
W. F. King Bowles Live Stock
Com. Co.
Claude F. Talbott Brand Inspector
Walter B. Roberts L- E. Roberts
& Co
A. D. Smith Lee Live Stock Com.
Co.
C. W. Cox Inter State Com. Co.
Joe M- Flynn Byeis Bros. Com.
Co.
Geo. P. Myorhead Smith Bros.
Com. Co-
Gorden Kell Thuet Bros-& Melady
Com. Co.
James L. l'axton Paxton, Eckman
Com. Co-
Chas. L. Van Alstine Cox, Jones &
Co.
Arthui F. Stryker, Secretary So
Omaha Live Stock Exchange-
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
f '!'!' l"H .. "t"H. 1 4 HM M"l
i KENNEDY BROTHERS
DENTISTS.
Office in Alliance National Bank Blk T
Over Postoffice.
'Phone 3Q i.
cg Corsets
FOR SALE AT
BOGUE'S
Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30.
Sunday school 11:30.
REV. GEO. WAKE.
You can get the best there is in
cement work when you give your
order for the same to Beal & Sons.
828-tf-30
Successful Celebration
and Convention
Attendance not at Large at In Pre
vlout Year, but Program
Good. Enjoyed by All
VISITING STOCKMEN AND SOUTH
OMAHA BOOSTERS GET
THE GLAD HAND
Dr. James P. Maxfield, dentist,
has a modern dental office with e
lectrical equipment over' Brennan's
drug store. Read his card on first
page of The Herald.
28-tf-805
Estimates cheerfully furnished on
all kinds of cement work. W. V.
Beal & Sons. Telephone Mi or 366.
828-tf-30
Dr. JAS. P. HAXFJELD
Dentiat
OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE
All Electrical Equipment
Evenings by Appointment
PHONE 525 RED
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
Paper Hanging a Specialty
piioih' r. Tin
ESCAPED WITH HIS LIFE
"Twenty-one years ago I fated an
awful death," writes II. L. Martin,
Port Harrelson, 8. C. "Doctors said
I had consumption and the dreadful
cough I had looked it, sure enough.
I tried everything I could hear of,
for my cough, and wan under the
treatment of the best doctor in
Georgetown, 8. 0. for ayear. but
could get no relief. A friend ad
vised me to try Dr. King's New Dis
covery. 1 did so and was completely
cured. I feel that I owe my Hie to
this great throat and lung cure." It's
positively guaranteed for coughs,
colds, and all bronchial affections.
60c and $1.00 trial bottle free at V
J. Brennan's drug store.
Home Builders
Are Recognized
in every community as men of
integrity and stability. It's
proof that they believe in
themselves and future of their
town. And every home that is
erected in a community makes
it just that much lietter place
in which to live and invent
your money. To most home
builders it means something
to live for a real object in
life an acquisition that once
attained is a joy forever.
That NOW IS A GOOD 1IMC TO
BUHD goes without question
money is plentiful for legiti
mate investment labor is
within reach and our stock of
lumber was never more com
plete.
Remember-He who hesitates,"
etc. better start today -come
in and talk it over with us
may be our experience in the
building line will make it BBBj
for you.
Forest Lumber Co.
A. P. LEE, Mgr.
As we write these lines, the sev
enth annual meeting of the Nebras
ka Stock Growers Association la
passing into history. The attend
ance has not. been as large at that
of some previous meetings, but we
believe It has been a profitable one.
The 4th of July celebration pro
ceeded the two days of the conven
tion, and passed off nicely, and
might be properly classed with the
"safe and sane" celebrations that
have been so popular this year.
The weather on the 4th was quite
warm, yesterday it was so windy as
to make It disagreeable, but today
the weather is ideal. The crowd as
sembled along Box Butte Avenue
to view the parade. The Herald was
not surprlaed that the attendance
this year was not as large as it has
been some other years, but we were
surprised 'that a larger number did
not participate in the parade. How
ever what it lacked in number. It
made up In quality. If the number
participating had been us large as
on some previous occasions, it might
have been called one of the best, If
not the best, 4th of .luly parades ev
er seen In this city. List of prizes
awarded will be given in our n't
issue.
The races at the park in the af
ternoon were pulled off as per the
program published in The Herald.
The attendance was fairly ood, con
sidering that an admission fee was
charged, but not nearly as large as
last year, when admission wns free
on the 4th.
The inability of Governor Aldriclt
to be present and deliver the ad
dress last night was a great disap
pointment, but as his absence was
unavoidable no censure can be at
tached to any one for it. The tele
gram published June 22nd In The
Herald showed conclusively that It
was the Governor's intention to be
present, and the following from his
private secretary, dated July 5th,
shows clearly why he was not pres
ent: "I. E. Tash, Alliance, Nebr.
The Governor Is unable to leave
his house. He is suffering from an
attack of heat prostration.
I,. B. PULLER, Secretary."
In some retpects, today is the big
day of the convention, not In the
number of people in town by any
means, but in its bearing upon in
dustries that the convention repre
sents in northwestern Nebraska. The
South Omaha boosters arrived yes
terday in a Bpedal car attached to
43. They certainly are a fine lot
of boosters, and are making their
usual good impression.
Next week The Herald will give a
more complete account of the convention.
An Interesting Meeting
The last business session of The
Nebraska Btoek Growers Association
was held this morning. First on the
pro-am was a speech by the Hon.
Willis E. Reed of Madison. Nebras
ka. candidate for United States sen
ator on the democratic ticket. Mr.
Raed made a very Interesting speech
which will be reprinted In the next
Issue of The Herald. He was given
close attention and his remarks re
eeived much applause.
6. K. Warrick of AHanlce made
the second speech on the program,
which will also be reproduced In the
next Issue of this paper. He went
Into the subject of the monetary sit
uation In this country very fully and
his speech showed deep research
and study of the question.
Flavel Wright of Scottsbluff is
very popular with the stockmen on
account of his manner and genial
presence. His remarks on the sub
ject of the most profitable breeds of
horses brought forth much favorable
comment.
The report of President Hampton
showed the deep Interest which the
officers hare given to the affairs of
the Association, and the re-election
of the same executive committee and
officers showed the confidence placed
In them.
The report of the secretary treas
urer, Chas. C. Jameson, of Ellsworth,
shows the financial condition of the
Association to be in much better
stynpe thn aa year ago and that the
rejserve fund on hand is much larger.
;In the next Issue of The Herald
a review of the work done by the
Asso iation during the pas year will
be Riven, and the complete reports
given, together with that of the
brand inspector, which Is ery interesting.
THOMAS-HALE NUPTIALS
An event of more than u-tual interest
tdThe Herald fot ce occurred Wednes
day evening, June z, kjii, when Miss
Ivy Mvrtlr Hale, daughter of Mm,
Julia C. Hale, and Mr. Harold Scott
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Thomas, embarked upon the matri
monial sea. Although a number, of
wedding announcements are crowded
out until next week, we make room for
a brief mention of this happy event
and print their photogravures.
The bride is well knowu and highly
respected in Alliance where she at
tend school for er of years.
Recently she has Immii employed in the
office of Dr. F. W. Koland. Since
COMPELLED TO LAY OVER
J. S. Bently, Commercial Agent
for the Burlington at Teadwood,
and wife returned this week after a
short vacation spent In the east.
Mrs. H. C. Kronlng of Dead wood,
accompanied by ber daughter, Helen,
la spending a short vacation in Lin
coln, Nebraska and Sioux City, Iowa.
Vice President H. K. Byram and
General Manager O. W. Holdrege ac
companied by C. C. Holtorf, Assist
ant Superintendent at Deadwood,
were making a tour of inspection on
the High Line.
tea
II. C. Smith, round house foreman
at Deadwood, has resigned and la
being relieved by P. A. Newell of
Edgemont.
a
Gen. Supt. of Motive Power F. A.
Torry and Supt. of Motive Power T.
Rotipe, in the private car of the lat
ter, were over the High Line this
week.
A new time card went into effect,
on the High Line Sunday. No 141
now leaves Deadwood ten minutes
earlier and goes clear through to
Alliance instead of to Hdgeinoni.
No. t41 on the High Line now
takes sapper at Custer Instead of
Hill City. This change was made on
tOCOUnl of change in the time card.
Tom Morris, formerly with the
Ibirllngton, has accepted a position
as engineer with the R. C. B. H. ft
W. railroad at Rapid City.,
Mrs. U. N. Hoskins, wife of Con
ductor llosklnn of the Alliance divis
ion, was visiting at the home of W.
8. Mettz In Mystic this week.
Mrs. Avery, wife of Supt. Avery
of the R. C. B. H & W. railroad,
and son returned from a pleasant
vacation spent with relatives in the
east. .
Conductor and Mrs. J. 8. Ward re
turned the last of the week from a
vacation spent in the Hlack Hills.
Conductor Stuart of the east end
was In Alliance Tuesday.
Conductor Hoskins anil crew had
the Carnival special west Sunday.
The Carnival was bound for Lead,
8. D.
Mrs. W. 8. Mettz and son, Sidney,
spent the Fourth in Alliance. They
were guests at the Hoskins home.
From Alliance they went to Hebron
on 44 Thursday where they will
spend two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Mettz's mother.
Fireman Craig, who has been work
ing In the house, has gone on the
road again.
Tom Morris, who was for some
time an engineer here, has been giv
en a fine position In the Hills out
of Rapid City. He will report for
dutv July lath. Tom had the honor
of being the youngest man ever pro
moted to engineer on this division
of the C. B. Q.
Engine No. 21.1.1, an R. r. and aelf
stoker, paaaed through here last
week on Its way from Burlington,
Iowa, to the Sheridan division. On
a self stoker, all the fireman haa to
do la to shove! coal Into a hopper.
The firemen think that they will be
a great Improvement.
A Malley engine, in charge of En
gineer Coal, went on the ground at
Hyrne Sunday. The wrecker had to
be sent for from Alliance.
Conductor Tom Grlffeth has Ken
ner's car and crew. Mr. Kenner la
off on account of sickness.
Mr. George Young, once a popular
conductor here, came down from
Marsland to spend the Fourth.
Business has been so good that
two new crews, Cummlngs and Reed
er were set up.
No local trains were run out of
Alliance .Inly 4th The Company
made an effort to have all the men
possible iu home to celebrate,
t ii
Mrs. E. A. Strand Is enjoying a
visit from her mother.
Agent Fountain, at Whitman, la
taking a vacation and has goaea
Iowa.
Extra Agent Humphrey of the high
line was called home on account of
the serious Illness of his father.
Todd Berry, formerly with the Bur
lington at Alliance, with hie wife and
family, came to Alliance to celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Hale of Angora
were In Alliance for the stockmen's
Convention. Mr. Hale was at one
time Yard Master here.
Conductor J. 8. Ward and crew
deadheaded to Seneca July 4th.
The railroad men, with their wives
and sweethearts, are counting on a
big time at Hot Springs, July 23.
Through the courtesy of the officials
a special train will be run leaving
Alliance at 5 a. m. No pains have
been spared to make the day pleas
ant for all. The committee on ar
rangements consists of Messrs. Wag
ner. Hively, McDonald, lldpbrlnger,
Deltlien and Spacht. The fact that
these gentlemen are in charge it a
guarantee of success.
We are absolutely compelled to lay !
over until next week a large amount of
matter that we would like to have pub j
lished in this issue of The Herald.
With three of our printers members of
the Alliance Symphony Orchestra leav-
iug us uftrt of the day to practice for
this eveuiug't entertainment, and with '
other delavs incident to occasions of
this kind, we find that it is absolutely
impossible for us to publish all that
we had intended to.
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
(ilen Miller breaks the ice for the
republican candidates for county of
fices this week by requesting us to an- .
uouuee his candidacy for the lepub ;
lican nomination foi county treasurer.
The Herald will gav franklv that we
believe he is qualified for the office
and if elected will make an accomiuo
dating official. Our republican friends
might do a great deal worse than nom
inate hiiu-
UNIQUE WAY OF ADVERTISING
G. D. Kelly, cattle salesman for
Thuet Bros. & Melsdv, made a great
hit with ribbons ou which were printed
"Has Everybody Hete Seeu Kelly ?"
Hundreds of these badges were given
out and soon everybody kuew Kelly.
coming to Alliance a little less than
three years ago the groom has attend
ed High school and worked in The
Herald office as pressman and liuotvpe
operator. They will make their home
at 210 West Third street-
It is needless to sav that The Her
ald extends the best wishes possible
for a long and happv married life.
HAPPILY WEDDED
I.Ht evening. Julv 5th. 191 !, at the
home of Mr. A. Kenswold, a prettv
weddiug occurred. The happv couple
were William Warner and Miss Minnie
Palm, both of Harrison, Nebraska.
Rev. F. McNeil of the Baptist church
officiated. Mr. and Mis- Warner will
reside nrar Harrison. Miss Palm,
sister of the bride, is attending normal
here.
MEN'S MEETING
One of the most interesting men's
meetings that has ever been held
was the one held at the First Pres
byterian church last Sunday after
noon. As previously announced in
The Herald, business men had been
selected as speakers for the meet
ing. TheMhree on the program were
Messrs. 8. K. Warrick. H. E. Carpen
ter and H F. Pardey. Each of these
gentlemen gave a short taik that
was well received. The attendance
was larger than usual, there being
nearly forty men present. Next
Sunday at three o'clock the Men's
Meeting will be held at the tame
place, the subject being "Wh a
Man Should be a Christian", as a
professional man tees it. The speak
ers will be Rev. A. L Bnndy. Alli
ance; Supt. (i E Martin, Nebraska
City; Supt. H. M. Garrett, Ashland
ood work, notwithstanding the un
comfortable weather. School was
dismissed last Friday until Wednes
day of this week, The Herald's Jun
ior Normal reporter haa left the
it. hence our regular Installment of
news is deferred till next week.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath achool 10 A. M.
Regular preaching II A. M.
Young people's meeting ..7 P. M.
Preaching services ...8 P. M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. iu.. morning
services II o'clock, Christian F.n
deavor 7:15 p. m., evening services
8 o'clock. Subject for Endeavor will
be "Lumber and Mining Camp Evan
gellzatlon". Miss Dorothy Montgom
ery will lead
JAMES B. MOWN, PaMor
A large line of blocks and cement
building matt rial on hand at Ileal k
Sous' plain, just north of the Row
an elevator Telephone or M4
828-tf-30
JUNIOR NORMAL NOTES
The Alliauce Junior Normal it pro
gressing nicely. Studenit are doing
W. C. T. U. MEETING
The W. C. T. V. will meet with
Mrs. W. B. Young next Thurtday af
ternoon at I o'clock. A flower mis
sion program will be held
BAPTIST CHURCH
Next Sunday morning the pastor
w ill begin a teriet of tenuous on
"Christ's i.asi, Words to the Seven
Ctiurchea". The first sermon will be
"Christ's Message to Ephesus". Iu
the evening the subject will be "la
It Fair?" . Everybody ft : cordially
invited to come.
FRANKLIN McNKILL, Pastor.
