State
HWtortcat Soctotf
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
The Alliance Herald
Gives all the news
of Box Butte County
and City of Alliance
VOLUME XVI11
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NFBASKA I THURSDAY JULY 13, 1911
NUMBER 31
First National Bank
wishes to advise its savings deposit
ors that interest at 4 has been
computed on your standing bal
ances to July first and credited to
your accounts. Please present
your books so that we may enter
the amount at the interest.
ALLIANCE LADY
WINS PRIZE TRIP
Blanche Macdonald Secures World
Herald Prize in District
No. 11
Wall Paper
Clearing
Sale
is now on
at
Holstens
FIR8T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching Service 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7:16 p. m.
Preaching Service 8 p. m.
The theme for the morning will be
"Paul's Exhortation to Prayer." The
evening theme will be, "The An
swered Prayer."
All are invited.
GROWING HOGS IN NEBRASKA
The Experiment Station has just
Issued Bulletin 121 with the above
named title. This bulletin may be
had free of cost by residents of Ne
braska upon application to the Agri
cultural Experiment Station, Lincoln,
Nebr.
NEBRA8KA TELE
PHONE DIRECTORY
Work has been commenced on a
new telephone directory which will
be issued this month. Alt' persons
who wish any changes hi their tele
phone numbers, or who wish to in
stall telephones soon, will please not
ify the telephone office immediately
so that their names will appear In
the new directory.
MRS. BOONE CONVALESCENT
? H411I I l"l"l"W llllllllli
M
KENNEDY BROTHERS?
DENTISTS.
Office in Alliance National Bank Blk X
Over eostottice
I 'hone 391.
MMH"l"H'M"l"M-l"l""""t"t"l"'-'"t-
g$ Corsets
FOR SALE AT
BOGUE'S
Mrs. H. E. Boone, who has been
ill for some time, underwent a sur
gical operation three weeks ago, from
which she was recveroing very nice
ly, being able to be out of bed a
few days, when she was taken ill
with muscular rheumatism, and again
became bedfast. She had not been
previously afflicted with rheumatism.
This following her other sickness has
been quite a trial to her. The Her
ald is pleased to note, however, that
she is improving, although not able
to be up. Her physician thinks she
will continue to improve, but it is
probable that she will not be entire
ly well during the summer.
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 better place
in which to live and invest
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 TIME 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 htlftltfU."
etc. better start today- come
in and talk it over with us
may be our exjerience in the
building line will make it easy
for you.
Forest LumberCo.
A. P. LEE, Mgr.
Mrs. Shaw, daughter of Hiram Wil
son, made final proof, before the lo
cal officials of this city, on her claim
near Bridgeport. M. L. Phares and
Geo. Hume were her witnesses.
bs wflHps Bn BST
be'ti gone a month. He is greatly
loas'l with a part of that ureal
state He bought 40 acres of IrrUat
ed land adjoining the new town of
Alton, at $150.00 per acre. The
place Is about three-fourths of a mile
from VV. J. Bryan's Texas ranch,
and of course he would not Bell It
for several tlmeB tho amount he paid
for it. He wbb accompanied by Ros
10c Fenner until they reached St.
Joe on their return, where they be
came separated, Mr. Kenner coming
in on a later train. We understand
Mr. Kenner is well pleased with parts
of the country, and looked up some
places which be wishes his two sons,
Ed and Frank, to purchase.
W. T. SehlsBler, editor of the At
kinson Graphic, made a brief stop in
Alliance Monday on his way to Colo
rado points.
Miss Blanche Macdonald
The Herald had made arrangements
with the World-Herald to secure tele
graphic information last Thursday
morning in regard to the winning con
testants in the great contest for the
European trip, but on account of the
immense number of votes that were
sent in just at the close of the contest,
it was found impossible to make the
count before Thursday night-
While we were practically sure that
Miss McDonald would be one of the
fourteen winning contestants, with a
possibility that she would lead all
others and thus have the selection
of the chaperon, we could not say
positively until the final count had
been made. Miss McDonald won in
this district over the Deadwood lady
of course, but the winning contestants
in two other districts had a larger
number of votes than she-
The Herald has been very much
interested in this contest, and it ia
needless to sav that we are delighted
to announce the winner for this district
not only because we think she is a
worthy young lady, but also because
this is a splendid advertiaement for
theeiergy and thrift of Alliance ami
Northwestern Nebraska: and we are
glad that this paper rendered some
assistance in bringing about the happy
results.
Miss McDonald accompanied by
Miss Margaret Bell left on 44 Mon
day for Omaha, where she will join
the party of European touristng.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30.
Sunday school 11:30.
REV. GEO. WARE.
A large line of blocks and cement
building material on hand at Beal &
Sons' plant, Just north of the Row
an elevator. Telephone 335 or 366.
828-tf-30
Dr. James P. Maxfield, dentist,
' has a modern dental office with e
i lectrical equipment over Brennan's
I drug store Read his card on first
page of The Herald.
28-tf-805
Dr. JAS. P. HAXF1ELD
Dentist
OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG STORE
All Electrical Equipment
Evenings by Appointment
PHONE 525 RED
Or. lL
House, Sign and Ornamental Painting
Paper Hanging a Specialty
fMM INo. Tl.T
Work is progressing on the new Catho
lic church, and it is expected that the
corner stone will be laid the tore part
of next week, although the exact date
cannot yet be announced, as bad wea
ther might interfere with the work.
Father McNamara informs the Her
ald that there will be no public serv
ices at the laying of the corner stone,
but thev will be included in the dedi
cation after the church has been com
pleted, the contract call i tit;
for the completion of the same ou or
before September 15th.
The new church will be 45 by go
feet, with 16 ft. sacrisity; the base
ment will be u ft. corner posts 22 ft.
and tower 66 ft. The main building
will seat 500 people.
It is being constructed of Denver
pressed brick, trimmed with Bedford
stone, green glared to the water table
and from there up, Turkey egg brick.
It will certainly be a verv beautiful
and imposing when completed. The
cost of the building without furniture
will be approximately $25, ooo-00
INTERESTED IN TREE GROWING
Mr. E- C. Burton, father of attorney
Eugene Burtou aud Mrs. S. K. Warrick
who came to Alliance a few weeks
ago from Wyetheville, Va., has deci
dided to make his home in this city
although he will occasionally return
to the "Old Dominion" to look after
financial interests there. He is left
alone in this world, with the exception
of the sou and daughter above named
aud as he is interested in the devlop-
ment of this westeru country it will
be a great pleasure to him to make
his home with them.
The Herald finds that Mr. Burton
is interested in agriculture but more
especially tree growing, to which sub
ject he has devoted cousiderable study.
He believes trees can be much more
successfully grown in this country it
the ground should le prepared bv
loosening it up to a depth of several
feet, in which opin o 1 The Herald
heartily concurs. He advocates the use
of dynamite in breaking up the ground
in preparation for setting out trees. We
hoe to see the experiment tried in
this part of the west, aud believe that
those who try it will secure good results.
RETURNS FROM TEXA8 TRIP
Win E Field returned this morn
iiiK from his trip to Texas, having
Emll Diesscl, machlnest at the
Nebraska Land Company garage, re
ceived a telegram Tuesday from
Mexico, Missouri, informing htm that
Ms father was not expected to live
long. He took the next train, 42,
Wednesday morning, for that place.
Mrs. J. Phillips of Rackett, Garden
county, was in Alliance the fore part
of the week for the purpose of filing
on a Klnkald claim. She was accom
panied by her son-in-law, C. 8. Em-
bree.
II R. H. William, an attorney from
the state of Michigan, was In Alli
ance Tuesday interviewing real es
tate men with a view of investing In
this part of the country.
The district hardware men's con
vention Is to be held in Alliance Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week.
We regret that we are unable to
give our readers the program of the
convention In this Issue of the Her-,
aid, but will give an account of It In
the next Issue.
The Herald wishes our venerable
friend, L. Sampy, a pleasant Journey
t Ira land, the scenes of bis boyhood
daya, which he left a half century
ago. He left Alliance the fore part
of the week for the east, expecting
to sail from New York within a few
weeks for Liverpool. He will make
an extended visit in Ireland, his na
tive country, and will also visit oth
er parts of Europe.
We wish to call attention to the
professional card appearing In this Is
sue of The Herald, of lr. I). E. Ty
ler, the dentist who la Dr. Melville's
successor. l)r Tyler Is a graduate
oi ( n lnliton l-iital College of Oma
aha, it being one of the lending
schools of that kind In the middle
west. We predict for him a good
business.
Will Johnson, who with hlB family
resides on his Klnkald claim south
east of Alliance, received a telegram
Monday, Informing him that his fath
er was seriously 111 at Mansfield,
Ohio. He hastened to Alliance and
took the train for the east the next
morning.
Mrs. Bliss Sturgeon left Sunday
for Elyslan, Minn., for a visit with
her mother, sister and other rela
Uvea. She expects to be gone un
til nearly the first of September.
L. B. Wilson, district commercial
manager of the Nebraska Telephone
Company, and C. F. Lambert, dis
trict traffic chief, were In Alliance
last Friday looking after the Interest
of the company, and In company
with Local Manager BeeBon called
upon some of their patrons here.
Mrs. Rose Mclnroy and son. Earl,
and daughter, Ella, who have been
residing on the Phelan ranch the
past two yean, have returned to
their home at Thedford. Before leav
ing Alliance they ordered The Her
ald to keep them Informed in regard
to happenings here.
Earl Mailery spent Sunday visiting
friends in Dalton.
Miss Alice Lam son, who has been
employed as head milliner at 81m
roona' the past two months, returned
to Denver Sunday noon. MIbs Lam
son made many friends during her
stay In Alliance, who hope she will
return In the fall.
Miss Leah Kreammer, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, arrived In Alliance
laat week, and la the gueat of Mrs.
R. Eeardon. Mlaa Kreammer was
formerly a resident of Alliance and
has many friends her.
Conductor and Mrs. B. H. Perry re
moved from Alliance to Denver last
week, their address now being 1115
Milwaukee St. Their many friends
regret to see them leave Alliance but
will be pleased to learn that they
are very pleasantly located in their
new home, and that the change will
udd much to their convenience. Mr.
Perry continues as passenger con
ductor between Denver and Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Riordan are now
very pleasantly located in the B. H.
Perry residence, !24 Box Butte Ave.
They purchased the entire furnish
ings of the house of Mr. Perry, which
saved a great deal of work. Jack al
so bought Mr. Perry's full blooded
Leghorn chickens, and will engage
in poultry business on the side.
Mrs. Fred McDonald, who was
taken to the hospital Tuesday morn
ing for an operation, Is reported by
her physician as getting along quite
well, and her many friends hope to
see her make an uneventful recovery.
The Alliance Epworth League la
being represented at the district con
vention at Crawford this week by
Kev. Jones, who delivered a lecture
there last evening; Mrs. W. R. Hurp
er and MIsb Nelle Acheson as del
egates; and Miss Alma Weidenham
er, who went to assist in the sing
ing. The four left on 43 yesterdMV
a niece at Scottsbluff, and took the
train that day for that 'place.
Mr. and Mra. II. N. Houkhnm left
last Sunday for Keokuk, Iowa where
she has property and when- they will
probably make their home. Mr.
Houkhum still retains his real estate
Interests In Box Butte county, and
undoubtedly will be an occasional
visitor here. Their present address
la 713 Blondo street, care of Mrs.
Margaret Burns
R. B. Logan InformB The Herald
that he will leave Boon for other
parts, but ha not fully decided where
he will go.
Rev. I. B. Nolte, well known In AN
llnnce and surrounding country on
account of having been pastor of
the Alliance circuit of the M. B.
church, and now pastor of that
church at Hay Springs, spent the
4th and a few days following. In
this city.
The Herald Ib In receipt of an an
nouncement of the Scottsbluff Chau
tauqua Assembly to be held July 16th
to 23rd. A number of Alliance peo
ple will probably attend during part
or all of the session.
W. H. Stone of Bayard, Inventor
of the blackroot plow, was one of
the many Alliance visitors last week.
He Is an old timer In this end of
Nebraska and still holds his home
stead that be took twenty-four years
ago, near where Bayard Is now lo
cated. He irrigates his land from a
private ditch, and Is growing hay,
oats, beets, etc.
Walter Buechsensteln, of the Mai
lery Grocery Company, is spending
hlB vacation at Ravenna, at the
home of G. W. Betebenner.
Misses Katherine O'Donnell and
Agnes Knlest left Tuesday noon for
the Wilson ranch near lakeside where
they will visit for a week or ten
days.
Say, ladles, have you seen that
new stock of parasols at Norton's T
It's worth your while 10 look at
them.
FOR SALE A good 500 piano
for 250. Would rent to some one
responsible. 303 East Third street.
31-lt-823
The Lightner post office at Bon
ner station was discontinued a few
weeks ago, and another post office
near Lynn lias been established west
of Bonner, near where Matimla was
formerly. Lynn will be supplied
with mail from Angora.
Mary Ray received I telegram yes
terday informing her of the death of
I will take a few maternity cases
at my home on West 2nd street.
Phone 766. FRANCE8 DANOS, Red
Cross Nurse. 31-tf-829
The article on second page of The
Herald this week under the caption,
"The New Morning Star," is taken
from that excellent paper, Campbell's
Scientific Farmer, published at Lin
coln, Nebraska, by the Campbell Soil
Culture Company, to whom we are
indebted for the use of the cut of
Mr. Martens.
I. O. O. F. INSTALLATION
Tuesday evening Gregory Zuru,
D. D.G.M., conducted the installation
of Alliance lodge LO O F. M.E.Grebe
was installed N.G. and John Snvder
V.G. Judge Zuru went to Hemingford
yesterday to instal officers of the
lodge at that place last evening.
We have 2H Ladies' Wash
Suits left that we have put
on sale at. just
'2
the former price
Ami a few Hint arc slightly soiled
tor less
Ladies' and Children's
Oxfords at
25 Discount
$1.25 lawn waists,
n i e e 1 y trimmed
and well made,
all new, at
87c
7 doz. silk net lawn waists at
25 DISCOUNT
All our warm weather goods
are on sale at big reductions
06c iiml BOo Mulls, 1 ( r
Voiles and Lawns at 3 9'
Lawns at
10c and 15c
Worth much more
Sunbonnets
15c
5,000 yds. Laces r
and Embroideries v
Railroad nu n's straw caps for
$1.00
Men's i.V and 7.V droai shirts
48c
During this sale we will offer
II of our 85.50 leather Suit
Cases for
$3.69
Don't lorrow when you can
buy one at this price
Sweet Orr Shirts
50c
SWEET ORR
WORK CLOTHES
Monarch Shirts
85c
Worth $1.25
A SM-cial Suit Sale
1H to $22.50 values
Sale Price
$15
W. W. Norton
