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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1912)
Published every Thursday PtflisMnf Cwnpiny icrport Tht HtraliJ 5 1 1 HW. THOMAS, Editor end Mgr -f 7 W imm Entered at the poatofflce at Alll luace, Nebraska, for transmission through the malls as second class matter Subscription, 1160 per year In advance. The circulation ef this newspaper la guaranteed to be the largest In western Nebraska. Advertising, rates will be furnished en application. Sample cop to free for he tsfclnfl. THIS PARES HtPRESENliD rXRORHGH. ADVERTISING BY THE KEMINGFORD Mm. Fannie H oil tn rake has been in town for the pat few days hav ing her eye in a ' lasen pio-u ui onne n (rre D fr-m Mil .nee last Kriday. Jie iwfll have W office In mom cr ihe First Vtate Bank Mrs. Earl Fwsket hae been on tho sick 111 tor the past few days, but in some whet Improved at this writ ing. "3 I L, w I Mrs. Sanburg came in from Denver on 43 Saturday fir nn extended vis 1t wjth her children. I . . - r f7A:rjHaS lOiinlSj passnis r - I ' i -S. t L n . bRANHES M ALn (4JBRINcHiHtifS r With the price of butter out of Hifjtit . "Hot gravy," says the Atchi son Glotm, "isn't n bud tiling to tfight the butter trust with" Paew tthe gravy, please. w. an toe ffnnduy. I incoming i Another thing the Atchixnn (iiol' bay that seems to us worth quot ing: 'As a general rule, a man who dOVSli't smoke too muHi doesn't 'smoke." And we guess that's right, koii Dfllf J 7 unil yl f A nw postmaster is to he an pointed for Broken How. and now a movement ts on foot to call an elec tion a that place Co give the j:t rons of the office an opportunity to express their choice, by a preferen tial baihut, an to who shall serve J hem In that capwHy. We are remind! of the editor who was dying, when the doctor bent ov er him, placed his ear to the edi tor's breast ami said, "Poor man, circulation atliuftst KdOeJ' The;d lag edltdfr 3:qfcei up aart. flioej. "You're n liar! vW have tn- I Ai-sy-eat circulation In the county." Mrs. Will Ourrt was a papsenget to AlHance Thursday on 44. ly. Omar Scrlbtier r op 44 fit WW A "7 win aii tnconnng pas I rldnv. Q I I ItaiiiMill n ' rip it tfi' sand s tne nuj-1 pw. i i- wees, looking after a homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carrell left on Monday for en extended visit in the south. They will visit 1n Florida and other southern Ktints. Geo. Ioer was an Incoming passen ger on 43 Sunday. r a Mr. Will C'olemnri rtat up from Alliance Tuesdnj on 47. returtifng on Jj .r it' r f Hi i in 1 1 r f I www ALLIANCE VS. SIDNEY Basket Ball Game at Sidney Last Saturday Night Results fa Tie Score, 22 to 22 GIRLS' GAME HERE SATURDAY HOD. J. A. OU1s. ,lr., of Ord. has been apoken of frequently as a prob- ' bU candidate for democratic nomi nation for state rati road commission er. He Is a man well fitted for that responsible position, and worthy of it, but in a statement dated Jan uary 30 he decMnea Ho become a can didate for the reason limit he has other business which demands his attention. We have a copy of the Dayton Her aid of Dayton, Ohio, in which some information is given about Florida lands mentioned In this paper a few weeks ago. From this we learn that these lands are now selling at 160 ner acre, which i given as a "remarkably low price, although Quite an advttnce over what they could have been purcluuscd for a short liimo ago. It ! Jim BUthdell from the north table nt trading in town Saturday t t?')run'jrtiv m u(ib 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Sautuy came in from Shux county Tuesday. Mrs. 8ampy being under the doctor's care. B. E. Johnson went down to Herea Wednesday morning, returning oh 13 in the afternoon. Mrs. Pat Kinsley returned home from Moorecroft, Wyo., Sunday on 44, where she has leen visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Chu- Srhllley -, ? Mrs. Chris Hansen and daughter, Nora, returned home from Morrill, on .Monday, where they ltee been tak ing treatments. " C', Henderson's man was in from Curly Tuesday, taking out sup plies for the atore. Isaac Rockey, who has been under the doctor's care for the past week, Is able to be up and out of doors a gain. Mrs. C. U. Canfield was a passen ger to Alliance Tuesday on 44. A surprise birthday party was giv en in honor of MIrs Klsle Green at her home Tuesday. Quit a number ot trwiids were nre.-ent. each re porting a very pleasant evening The High School basket ball team, aerompanld by about fifty rooters, toent to Sidney last Saturday to play the High School team of that place. Tb game was probably the most evenly matched ever played on the Sidney floor and at the close of tlie second half the score was 22 to E:r In playing off a tie score It Is necessary Mr a team to lead by two points to win the game, the first tcntu securing a lend of two Irnlnts being the winner. Alliance threw a foul, making the score to 22, and shortly afterward threw an other foul, making the score (if the loul should be counted I '24 to L'- in favor of Alliance Sidney contested the second foul, and as no .ftmlcaihle agreement could be reached, the game wan declared off and no Vlr tory awarded. The Alliance boys, collectively and individually, played a great game under adverse cireo instances. adverse because the field is small, lias a wall on one side, and two pillars within the field, and the Alii unci' IUkIi School has every reason to be proad of the showing made. The Sidney and Alliance High School girl' teams will play in the Alliance gymnasium Saturday of this lwe'k. The game will be called promptly at 8::in. Show your loyal ty to th. Htgli School by your at tendance.'' END OF PROLONGED ILLNESS Death of James Collina at Hi Home, Northeast of Alliance" irV .WO? !iit The funerul of James Collins will 'be held at 2:t0 this afternoon at Holy RbsAry ohurch. interment be ing in Calvery cemetery. For the past year or more he lias been an Invalid, his ailme nt boing a compli cation of tuberculosis and blights disease. He died at his late home near Long Lake, in Sheridan coun ty, twenty-two miles northeast of this city, He had resided in that community aame eight or ten years and had ttany friends who will sin cerely mourn hts demise. He leaves a wife and six child ren, four children at home and two married daughters, Mrs. James Me- klnney, of Alliance, whose husband is employed at Thiele's drug store. and Mrs. Jack Campbell of Long Lake. To the sorrowing relatives The Herald wishes to give express Ion to the spirit of condolence which we know will be felt by many who read these lines. 1 it-ceaed ;is a mdiuber of the M. B. A. and M. W. t delegations from which lodges will attend the funeral. While we are quoting from the Atchison Ulobe, here's another: "A- stde from leaving ft alone there is no system of beading tin booze game We used to know a m; i who tried to keep drunk all the no to beat the bust head attendant on sobering up. But, iu the end, he raw pale green Jabberwcc-ka and things . .nun lng on the bed clothes, and another system had failed." The Nebraska seed corn trains whech were scheduled to start out February 19 will not begin their runs through the state until one week later. There will be four of these trains. The Burlington will run two. one tx atari from Omaha and the other from Lincoln The Northwest ern will run one untiii, as will also the Hnlon lac.lfic. They will start February 2t, Many leading ugrlcul turalists of the state wlH be on these trains, and also Prof. L. L. Zook, the corn specialist of the de partment of agriculture at Washing ban, D. C, who will be on ach of the trains during a part of the trip. DR. F. W. BOLAND Office Over First State Bank Hemingford, Nebr. Bargains in our Bas'tnent at all times 1187 Pounds of EN AM EL WA RE on sale Saturd'y, Feb. 10 All sizes In JVten', Women's and Children's Hosiery at lOc See our front window. Nothing over 27c We are offering; for sale Saturday and Saturday only at these prices the following pieces In French Gray Enamelware: ffiase Tjixij L'onBi dsjiij rnxc Basement 50c Double Boilers at 27c set 7-quart Tea Kettles at 27c each 40 antl 50c lip Preserve Kettles at 27c 50c Dish Pans, large, at. 27c 35c and 50c Mixing Bowls at 27c Colanders at 25c Chambers at 25c Sauce Pans from 1 ic to 23c Preserve Kettles at ' 25c Enameled Cups. 5c Enameled Soap Dishes 5c Pudding Pans 7c to 1 Sc 1st Floor' m You will find on inspection that our Dress Goods department is well stock ed with the best grades of seasonable goods for the least money. We guar antee fast color in our Amoskeag Ginghams. They are the best that can be bought. -jr-r' Special in Ladies $s Taffeta Silk Petticoats. . $3.49 Basement Mixing Bowls at 7c to 18c Milk Pans at 7c up Scalloped Cake Pans 10c Enameled Spoons at 5c each Enameled Spice Scoops at . ... 5c each Large and small Wash Bowls at 10 and 13c each 2 to 6 qt. Dairy Pans at. . . . 10c to 16c 2ifjjp 4 qt. Deep Stew Pans, 10c to 14c 2 to 4 qt. Deep Bake Pans, 10c to 14c Utility Bowls at 10 and 12c All sies in Pot Covers at toc each 10 inch Fry Pan at 12c Seamless Bread Pans 11c Biscuit Pans, 11c Sink Drainers, tic Pie Plates 10c Kettles with Covers 13c Deep Pans with Covers 13c All sizes in Preserve Kettles with handle or bail, nothing over 27c Saturday and all next week we'll have Specials in Bath Mats and Small Rugs. 1st Floor Iia.d.ies Siloes High top tan button at $4.00 Tan button at 3.50 High top patent 3.00 Wlite Buck 400 We also carry a complete line of Ladies' Shoes in Dull Kid, Vici Kid, Pats, Gun Metal, etc., ranging in price $1.50 to $4.50 H O The Horace Bogue Store ULP1T D aaaaB u. P METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CHURCH NO LONGER QUARANTINED 10:00 a. m. Sabbath School. 11:00 a. m. Preaching Service. 6:30 p. m. V. P. C. U. 7:::0 p. m. Preaching Service. Text for next Sunday morning. "Ruts." Evening, "The Kar I-ook." A. L. GODFREY, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH UP-TO-DATE BARBER SHOP Having taken chansc- of n barber shop nt 206 Box Hutte Ave. tO'- Keefe building) , I wish to announce to my former customers and all others that we are now ready to erve them Jn anything they may want in the barber line, and guaran tee satisfaction. Rath In connec tion. J. L WINTERS. Ml055 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Persons wishing stenographic work done can secure the same promptly by calling at The Herald office. Phone o40. The Hero Id does not believe In creating unnecessary fear In regard to contagious diseases when there la do real danger. The home of Mr and Mrs. Then s Katen has been sorely afULcted within the last few months i tupiittierta, nut as a strict Muurantlne was maintained and tl.it was no danger of the Services 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays dlaeaee .preading, we thought It Gf each month at 11:00 a. m. and beat not to mention the matter at 7:30 n. m. First Sunday in each the time. We wish to pay respect month at 11:00 a. m. Sunday School to the tfwo daughters who were tali-. I every 8unday at 10:00 a. m. Junior en from the home. Gladys Oneta, Auxiliary. Chapter A, meets every the lovely four year old daughter, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Junior Auxll died on January 7. Her seven year Mary, Chapter B, meets at 2:30 every old -ister, Anna Leota, died Janu-1 Sunday afternoon ary 19. her death being due to a GEO. G. WARE, Missionary Veak heart, she having recovered from diphtheria. The latter had GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH been a student at St. Agnes Acade my and her many friends as well as Draka Building, 519 Sweetwater Ave Olin 3. Baker, Pastor 10 A. M., Sunday School. Gra4ad Bible Classes. The eleven o'clock hour service on next Sunday will be taken up by the Lincoln Loyal Legion program. rendered (by the Sabbath school. 6:30 P. M.r Young Peoplea Ep- worth League Meeting. 7:30 P. M , Public Worship. Wednesday evening, 7::!0 o'clock, prayer meeting. All the services of this church are for the public. Strangers and all who come will find a cordial welcome. The editor of the Crete Democrat iea't a piuhlbkioolat, buA when he has anything to ay on the temper ance question he speaks right out just the same. His paper of January 31 had the following edUorial re mark about beer drinkiug: "Every man over 50 realizes that his kidneys are easily affected by drinking and especially of beer, hence the dis tressing pains and disease of these vital organs. You had better cut out beer after 60 even if the brer Uk Uo try to induce on (o conttuue to use their stuff o they can get some of your earnings .The) ha.e become rk h on the nicklea you puss over the counter for Uieir beer." L. 11 Highland of the Alliance Grocery made a business trip to Denver the first of the week. CRYSTAL CHANGES HANDS The Crystal theatre and rooming house have again changed hands. 'Last week Oscar Bratnan closed a deal with F. A. Brown and E. C. tliarshman of Minatare for the trans fer of the theatre and rooming house business, possession being telven this morning. Mr. Brown has Ibeeu in the hotel business at Mlna tare and Mr. Harsliman has recent ly been tu (lie vinploy of the Scott bluff Sugar Company at Minature Mr. and Mrs. Brown and two child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Harshman arrived In Alliance yesterday to make this city their home. The Herald extends a cordial welcome and hopes they may be as success ful In business here and be as well leased with the city as they have anticipated. Cart Rockey continues as electrician at the Crystal. The nsuu- f j. L. A'tuters, tin barber, is one of nutuy recently add ed to The Herald's subscription list relatives mourn her departure. Mr. and Mrs. Katen wish to express their gratitude to the friends forr their kindness and assistance in a card of thanks. They have had the sympathy of The Herald during all cf their affliction. CARD OF THANKS To the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sk'kness and death of our little girls, we wish to express our sin cere thanks, and t specially to the K of C. and D. of I. MR. AND MRS. THOS. KATEN and Family. If you wnnt a piece of old fash toned chicken pie. the kind your mother used to make, go to the chicken pie supper and bazaar .which the ladles' Aid Society of the M K church will give in the lhelan opera house. February L'0. , The Herald has been tryi'l; since the grand Jury adjourned to secure a detailed report for publication but there are some items wnicb we wish to include and whk?h we have not yet been able to secure. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school at the residence of Prof. G. M. Burnt every Saturday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Topic of next lesson, "The Mil lennium." MRS. JOHN PILKINGTON, Supt. Paul P. Herbert, salesman for the National Refining Company, Is back on this territory again and will headquarter at Alliance. Mrs. Robert Holden came down tfrom Sheridan, Wyoming, Wednes- Bay, to visit for a time with her .psi rents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Regan J. C. Berry of Reno was in Alli ance Wednesday. Mr Berry Has been in very poor health for acme time but we are glad to report that he is improving. " Old fashioned chicken pie .-upper at the Phelan opera house, Febru ary 20. Chas. C. Jameson of Kllsworth was In Alliance between trains on Wednesday. A i W, J. dinger, the cash register salesman. Is In the. city for a few Mays this week. A. M. E. CHURCH Meetings In Marks' hall, northeast corner Laramie avenue and Thud street. Sunday school at 10:30 a. )n. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are Wel come. BAPTIST CHURCH Services every Sunday morning, at 10:30. Sunday School every Sunday morn ing at 9:30. Everybody is cordially Invited. Parochial German-English Lutheran school every day except Saturday an Sunday, from V a. m. to 4 p. in. TITUS IANG, Pastor 523 Cheyenne Ave., phone 359. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10 a. in., Sunday School. 11 a. in . Public Worship. 6:30 p. in . Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. in.. Public Worship. Mid-week Service, Thursday, 7::o p. m. Subject, "Our work umoug the In dians." Morning subject, "The Concen trated Life." Evening subject, "What It means to be a Christian." This wlU be the first of a series of three Sunday evening sermons. The other two Mill be "How to become a Christian" and "How to enjoy being a Chris tl4B."i Q The pastor will preach both morn ing and i-venlng. All are invited. Strangers welcome Morning service, 11 a. m. Topic, "My Brother's Keeper." Sunday school, 10 a. m. B. Y. P. V., 6:80 p. m. Subject for next Sunday evening, "Slavery and Freedom." Miit w.-.ek service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. You are welcome. GEO. A. WITTE, Pastor XX Special Coffee 25c per Dound. A good blend cot fee. Bicknell Qrocery Co. OLO FASHIONED CHICKEN PIE It is expected the resignation oflDr. Turner as president of Hastings col lege will be followed at the end of the present college year by the resig nation of the several local members of the board of trustees. Two mem bers of the board tendered their rCsig nations at a recent meeting ofthe ommission in Hastings, but were (bal ly induced to serve until the spring commencement. jU, Visits Rural Schools. Miss Anna V. Day, assistant state superintendent of instruction, has gone to the central part of the state to investigate rural schools. Before returning she will visit Garfield. How ard and Valley counties. She will pay particular attention to encouraging ag ricultural education and also to the betterment of the surroundings of rural schools. Persons who do not fancy some of the new fangled ways of making ehUken pie Will be pleased to learn that H is the old fashioned kind that will be served by the LadieB' Aid Society of the M. E. church in the Phelan opera house, February 20. The bazaar will be held dming the day and supper will be served . oininencing at 5:30. Three packages Corn Flakes for 25c at Bicknell Grocery Co. Chicago Jews Would Form Colony. Lincoln, Feb. 5. A Jewish organi zation of loo families In Chicago has asked I abor Commissioner Guye of Nebraska to find a place in this state where the organization may come In a body and form a colony. Commis sioner Guye delivered an addresa on "Nebraska's Untitled Land" before this organization about a week ago. Hotel Inspection. R D. McFadden, 'hotel inspector, and bis two deputies have up to date inspected 310 hotels in forty nine coun ties of the pfate. He reports that as i rule the hotel men sre perfectly will ing to comply with any suggestions made ;ni I that in going over some of QM termor) already covered they find idSjylfj improvements in conditions